; \ J . ‘ . ee . a The Weather 7 ; bsg 7 ~“ ! , . = Scattered Showers. ie =] : bare , : ome. . / ; ; Details Page 2 - = Sates | tion SE ene Eee : : | — ee : ‘ : : € ; 118th YEAR | \ * *& *& *& ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955—82 PAGES NEN cual UTE PT Te xplosion Devastates Indiana Oil Refinery Dulles’ Aid Plan iets inca mex Arabs Demand | ‘Blast Smoke Forming Funeral Pall [Whiting Winces Edith Dallies in Atlantic, Sm for Near East Js Tabbed ‘Weak Sister’. French Return as Blast Impact Shatters Area | MIAMI, Fla. (#—Hurricane Edith, tabbed a “weak | aude Y MANY | sister vy storm:torecasters, daltied in the Atlantic to- DOSed Su tan day with no indication when, where or if she will strike But Isrdel and League | the mainland. 2 _— pans mene in First Report From Disaster Scene Neighbors See Border) The fifth tropical storm of the year and third this WHITING, Ind. (#} — A are Morocco Independence Party Gives Ultimatum to Faure Minister Problems Unsolved month was moving very slowly toward the north north- } Uns west with winds of bare hurricane force 75 m.p,h, in UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. | 5qualls near the center. AIX LES BAINS, France (INS)-—Pronosals by Secre- tary of State John Foster| ’ Dulles aimed at insuring / lasting peace between Israel and her Arab neigh- bors were warmly we}l- comed today by Britain and the United Nations. But reaction from the Near, East was mixed to- ward the three-part pro- gram outlined last night. The key point in the plan called for an international guarantee sponsored by the U.N. of permanent borders Gales extended outward 150 miles to the north and east and 75 miles to The storm continued to move slowly toward the north- northwest at about seven m.p.h. and its Course was ex- pected to remain in that general direction throughout most of today. There was a cation. There was no significant intensification yesterday and Gordon Dunn, chief storm “that means she is a pretty weak sister.” ‘Dunn said circulation is/good but the cloud and squall pattern around it is not well defined. “She is a pretty disorganized storm,” he added, — Edith was born Wednesday about 700 miles east-north- east of Puerto Rico ajid 1,600 miles east of Miami. She moved west-northwestward for two days, then slowed to a walk and weakened. Over in the Gulf of Mexico, a small tropical low pres- the southwest. possibility’of some intensifi- forecaster at Miami, said ‘in the French - Moroccan (P—A new hitch developed political talks today when the Istiglal Independence to France of deposed Sultan Mohammed Ben Youssef before it would join. a proposed coalition government. party demanded the return) - ‘ister for Tunisian and Pierre July, French min- Moroccan affairs, told re- porters this could not be accepted. The Frerch_ position, tor Israel” and her Arab neighbors. A British foreign office state- ment said Dulles’ speech was ‘‘an important contribution in the most critical and oustanding problem in the Middle East.” The offer of U. 5S. assistance won quick praise from U. N., Secretary General Dag HKammer- skjold whe termed it “generous and constructive." Speaking in New York with the authorization of President Ejisen- hower, Dullees disclosed the U. S. was Willing to give formal treaty assurances that each side would be safe from attack by the other. But the secretary said U. S. par- ticipation.“in such a security guar- antee" was conditional on solution of two other deep-rooted and bit- ter problems. They were: along. better with your wife—or sure system hag swelled tides three to four feet above to New Orleans. _ ‘normal from Pensacola, Fla. ‘Call Your Wife’ | if Late Coming Home, Says Prof EAST LANSING W—Want to get your boss? The best way is to improve your communications, Prof, Russell L. Jenkins of Michigan State Univer- sity said at the annual conference of the National Society for the Study of Communications. ! Educators, armed services offi- cers and business executives are attending the communications con- ference Jenkins said that better com- munications are needed on all lev- els of society, from the basic fam- ily group to the armed services Fenton Attorney Held in Shooting Wounds Tenant Farmer During Quarrel, Police Report A -yearold: Fenton tenant \farmer was shot and seriously | wounded last night by a Fenton ‘village attorney whose farm he operated, according to State Police. In fair condition this morning at Hurley Hospital in Flint with abdo- men wot was William C. Clark, her husband was in the barn last and giant corporations. night doing some chores, when a July said, is that the gov- ernment should be -formedt-§ before Ben Youssef is al- lowed to return from his two-year Madagascar exile. This development upset the con- ference timetable. French Premier Edgar Fauer originally planned to fly back to Paris tonight with an agreement in his pocket for Cab- inet approval tomorrow. Faure will remain here for “supplementary” conferences. A formal Istiqial statement re- ferring te news stories about ite participation in a broadly based Meroccan DEATH AND DESTRUCTION — Billowing ae | the reports as premature, The | ‘inery at Whiting, Ind., where two men are re dead. The gigantic fire followed an explosion early | grom about a three-mile distance, ported Whiting refinery, AP Wirephotes government 4 hed forms a huge funeral pall over the Standard Oil re- this morning which rocked the area for 20 miles. The one of the nation's largest, is seen Freneh govern- | ment, which seems to be holding | Sahai Sa i tn Syn Syndica te Seeks Franchise Press says Walter 0. L, (Oxzie) Olson, a Lions diree- tor and head of a prominent De- ard Oil Co, plant, one of the ™ |nation's biggest refineries, >} shook this northern In- diana town today. : At least two deaths re- sulted from the blast and fire which, followed. An un-- determined number of per- sons were ceported injured but details were lacking. A company spokesman said the explosion occurred at 6:15 a.m, in a fluid hydroformer, where gaso- line goes through in an improving process. . Windows were shattered through- out Whiting, a city of 10,000 on Tthe southern tip of Lake Michigan about 16 miles southeast of down- town Chicago. Estimates as to the number of persons working in and around the hydroformer when it blew up varied from seven to 19, One of the dead was Walter Rhea, 63, a foreman at the plant, who reportedly died of a heart attack following the blast. A boy, Richard Plewniak, was reported killed by flying debris that struck him near. his home in adjacent East Chicago, His: brother, whose first name was not determined immediately, was re- ported injured. FIRE RUNS WILD A company spokesman said the. fire was still out of control at 9 am., nearly three hours after the blast, Ss The Detroit Times quoted “a close friend of the Briggs family’ as saying: od A Gary, Ind, radio newsman reported from the scene that the hundreds Charles Knoblock, Associated Press photographer who flew over terrific blast at the Stand- ; : | . , Briggs, president of the Detroit). troit industry. quarrel began between him and | to the principle of conciliation, will | decide to adopt the procedure and | Tiers is —— 4 ee h Aditionally, it has been rumored | “I would not be surprised if the scene, reported that he could ri pe the forms likely to be accepted by purchase the franchise—Briggs in Detroit for several years that | there was some change in the set- see a towering column of smoke The spokesman for the Arab 2 effective communica ' a Stadium and all. : | Edwin J, Anderson, president of| up of ownership before too long. when he took off from Meigs Air League nations at the U. N., am-| ms,” Jenkins sald. “A good | automatic pistol, according to me Briggs, the Free Press said, will! joth the Lions and a large Detroit} (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) bassador Kamil A. Rahim, point-| ‘ly example Is when the hus- | Mrs. Clark, and shot her husband | . Istiqial spokesman reiter- | make his bid to other members Brewery, is seeking to by into | ppeeeasaas sr3.. “Divorces, broken homes and Clifford Dye, 53. port near Chicago's Loop. LIKE A ATOMIC BLAST “It looked like the plume of an call his wife.” AMBASSADOR COMMENTS “Tt is premature to comment on said. “There's a right and wrong and even carry on simple conversa- a ” | There's Always One in Each Community ‘| Cause a woman refused to get off “Ill will is bound to be spread by poor communications,” Jenkins way fo give orders, ask questions tions. ‘HUNTINGTON, W. Va.” w—Be- her party line yesterday, Fire| Chief John W. Gallagher reported, a fire caused $6,900 damage be- By Dye was held in Oakland County Jail for investigation in the shoot- ing, according to Gerard A. Poehl- man, assistant Oakland County prosecuting attorney. Issuaneé of a warrant depends upon the condi- tion of Clark, Poehiman said. Police said the two men had been quarreling for several months. An injunction by Dye is on file in Oakland County Circuit Court seek- ing to break Clark's lease to oper- ate three farms owned by Dye's sister, Viola Dye of Louisville, Ky. that it ing, Dye atternpted to prevent wants Ben Youssef to come to | hy Sept. 15. the The Free Press added that sev- eral of Briggs’ backers are as- soctated with him on the board of the Detroit Lions. One of them, the paper ‘aid, is Oscar mierd Ben Slimane is an independ- Fe ot Bar haere cali. this l Airmen Dead th equivalent | of Prine Minister in Bus Accident be Tigers are not for gale. He said: *’These reports seem to! Council said today it plans to step ae | wp its camphign to lure tourists to Scattered Showers They scheduled meetings later today with the leaders of the Isttq- lal; the Democratic Inde Party (DPI)- and with Ben Sli- meeting to be held in advance of the final dissolution of the Briggs Commercial and Development Co. ‘It is known that if the franchise is not sold by mid-October, when final dissolution process is to take place, it will be split up into a | series of trust funds set up by the late W. O. Briggs, Sr. Despite these reports, Briggs said ; come up every year about this 14 Others Injured When | time. The only things for sale are Blowout Causes Crash Into Creekbed hot dogs and soda pop at the ball park.” H. G. Salsinger, veteran sports editor of the Detroit News, wrote a> cs,rss, ses Campaign On fo Get Tourists State Council Plans to Meet Soon Over Funds for Advertising LANSING W®—The State’ Tourist Michigan. atomic blast about 25,000 feet in the air,” Knoblock said, “As we approached the refinery, thick oily clouds were boiling up from the plant, There was one huge blaze, surrounded by numer- ous smaller fires. There were so many, it was difficult to try to “You could see the streams of water being played on the fire and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4> , ihe council mas scheduled. an Coan This Weekend Island to draw up ‘a budget re- Scattered showers with tempera- . ._ fore it was brought under control. His P. heck A ‘ hat “future ownership of the De- | quest to finance the campaign is Pay Check Bo NACOGDOCHES, Tex. that “future ip of t t t ‘ in solving both the border and Chief Gall ' ‘ y unces ex, A mane. teen é in the 80s were expected fugee problems. * The French hopefully expected | tire blowout th Air F troit Baseball Club depends upon| The council said it expects to ask | tures : He offered U. S. participation in | tried for five minutes to get the for Defending Attorney Fauer’s three-point plan for an ac- | bus into a deep Sey edhe penta the U.S. Treasury Department's |for increased appropriations to re- aa eee Bureau pada negotiating the new boundary | woman off the telephone line, but} SANTE FE, N.M: @®—#farold wig ee reg ye ao coe yell comte ter Ser pulepanes pe gore poo dea gegen th cerns said today, lines, and suggested an internation-| the woman refused, Finally the Roberts, attorney, said today a : : airmen aboard, me perpene al loan, with a substantial U. S. neighbor t check received from a_ recent An undetermined number of the | tance taxes. The campaign will be built contribution to aid in the resettle- r Sent a youngster’ to the’ tient “is still bouncing.” Vj it R H F 4 Salsinger said “the size of the| ground newspaper and radio ad- | pected to range between ment or repatriation of the Arab | ©Ter to pull the fire alarm box. |, The client, he said, was one he ISH RUSSIAN FAFMS | init. an the airmen were from federal levy will have one of two| vertisements in metropolitan | 86 degrees today, it registered , refugees. One home in Huntington's west | had defended successfully — on a | 4 pe Bryan Texas Air Force Base and results,” and listed therm thus: areas, In addition, the council | only 76 SERA a end was destroyed, and twa others | bad check charge. Via Press Monday 14 were members of the base's! “Walter O, (Spike) Briggs will plans to send out personal post- Last Mrs, Peter Kyne Dies were heavily damaged, The fire SEEEEeeneeieeed . es ae pean Os eS eee cards to tourists whe want to | rain fell in Pontiac with the farming? bouarmnanent group. SAN FRANCISCO @# — Mrs.|19 persons homeless. Russian Following the meéting,' council | temperature recorded here yester- Helene C. Kyne, 69, wife of West-| “If the department had been NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (INS) : ss the ern novelist Peter B. Kyne, died| called five minutes earlier,” he|—The U.S.S. Forrestal, hailed as Russian farm problems are killed were A.1C. Lioyd D. Bur- purchase, he would attempt to | members will join representatives | day was 78. ¥ retain controlling interest. Thus | of Ontario, Wisconsin and Minne-} Forecasters said the area will yesterday in Mt. Zion Hospital. | said, “much more could have been |the world’s mightiest and largest |sidered one Big reason for cg | eit 80m f Mrs. Genevieve Audry ad been Buresh, Bolivar, Mo., and the | tne actual control of the base- sota for the 10th anniversary meet- | see warship, embarks on her first se&/ Kremlin's current peace offensive. tonight trials Monday. opened aot ee ball club would remain with a ‘gg of the*Northern Great Lakes! and tomorow with a low of 70 T D d s up for planting in desperate at- pep wer + Ray them Clty, Tenn, member of the Briggs family.” | Area Council, we |e aie Shaan, wane | Mu aororared srvaee os’ ometown Inspection Team Returns From Observing Reservists in Action By AL COWMAN FT.” KNOX, Ky. — An 18man hometown inspection team .waé back home today after a 3day | Peing 2 n Today's Press 7 . News socvens 19 thre 33 eo ' h News soseeeeses ress + 9 . omen ‘News seeeneeneeeee 3, bo) eee Ee eee etter tees * ee ee 12 Keb Gapeccnixsscens 20 TA . as = ‘ Radio Programs ,,.... 31 : , Earl sssevesvecienoes SE " penta eeeseene 7 [eceacemmsenaemmemeneennasa aa 2 “Andrew began Tuesday cl a ‘ ‘ ee feed BEES Firebrand Wife - Ends Union Row “She'll Divorce Husband Who Ordered Men Out in Chicago Strike “CHICAGO @®—Militant Esther Quigley, who. ren afoul of the law fighting a strike called by her wnion-official husband, is resting /. her case. . = = * The 3year-cld housewife said today she plans no further effort te end the walkout of Local 1214, CIO United Auto Workers, against the Harrison Sheet Metal Co. “Pye done all I can do,” she aaid in an interview, ‘I'm through. My husband, who is partially to blame for more than 400 men be- ing out of work, is locked out of the house now. And, if those men aren't back on the job Monday, he'll stay out for good.” By this, she said, she means she'll. institute divorce action against “Andrew Quigley, 33, steward in the union Mrs. Quigiey’s lockout against because, she explained, “he and a bunch of other smart union officials went) around and called the men off the job while they still had e contract and while negotiations fora new ‘contract were going on, . *. 2 *. “It's not a question of getting my husband back to work, He's out of a job. He was fired for calling the men out prematurely. But he can let the others go back. back Doak @ phgetenryl of JUST LIKE DAD'S — When you reach the sec-| cision recently, Mike takes the paly of Play Poise | those other officials would let | 0 &rade, it is high time you picked out your own] in wing-tipped Scotch Grains with James. Giegler ales |ture of West Acres. Making this momentous de-| Mike's selection. v Mrs. Quigley: and the wife of 4 ; another striker went to the pick- ‘ ° . sei slant yesterday plead’ tn SU@htseeing Public Banned Explosion Rocks Oil men return to work. vhile there she tangled with; Nicholas Prete, president of the | milk and offered it to them. Mrs. Quigley shoved the milk back at Prete said she tore off his shirt and scratched -his shoulder. “Tt took two cops to pull me off him," said the 126-pound Mrs. Quigley, “It's a good thing they did or, sd help me, I would have scratched his eyes out.” Honest Woman Tells Reason for Divorce TAIPEI, Formosa ®—People are accustomed. to reading divorce few like this one published today: “T was married six years ago to! Mr. Hu Ku-fang. : “Recently I often left home, and did not carry out the duties of a wife “Te seems possible that I have been unfaithful. “With Mr. Hu’s consent, I have obtained a divorce from him.” Young Republicans Eye Hannah for Governor The Weather Arava ie ee i doriiediediatediciededaliai teed di edit ie Setesdecess -eepens 188 in Ponting pire eee feididdelilaedhhdeie aes FF) te a Pontiag Press Photo Machinery, Food, Money it Come to Aid of Flood Areas NEW YORK (INS)}—All sightsee- ing motorists will be banned from traveling through _ hard-hit flood areas in the Northeast this week- end to prevent interference with “Op ere ti i ” Officials of four states announced yesterday that only residents and In Boston, the federal govern- ment, brushing aside red tape as never before, today launched an all out drive to revive flood-rav- ished Connecticut, Massachusetts and-Rhode island gnc get 50,000 idle workers back in industry, Machinery and food and money official outsiders will be permitted to travel through the regions dev-| agencies were sending New Eng-| The Standa astated by some of the worst flash | landward, angie floods in U. 8S. history, As “Operation Cleanup” moved into its second week, the Red Cross still was sheltering some 7,400 homeless persons, Syndicate Seeks Tiger Franchise (Continued From Page One) | However, I doubt very sériously if Briggs Stadium (home of the | Tigers) will be sold. ball club to meet estate. tax levies as has been hinted. Mr. Briggs In connection with Salsinger’s story that future ownership de- tance taxes, the News said the last appaisal of the worth of the Detroit Baseball Club and stadium was $2,100,000 and was made for probae court in December 1952 sohrtly after the senior Briggs’ death, The 1954 report of the Detroit Baseball Co. to the Michigan Cor- poration and Securities Commis- sion listed surplus and undivided profits of $1,668,247 and debts of The 1954 accounting of the en- tire Briggs estate showed its total worth to be. $5,054,895, compared with 511,610,594 in January 1952 It showed the shrinkage primarily due to prepayment of state inheri- tance taxes, Drayton Man Is Treated for Accident Injuries William Ulman, 61, of Drayton “There is no need to sell the| made ample provision for that.” | pends on an appraisal for inheri- | were the weapons that federal) Secretary of Commerce Sinclair | | Weeks ordered 600,000 pieces of | machinery “of every conceivable type’ sent into the three states to get the cleanup job done. The machinery was froma huge se- cret stockpile which had been main. bomb attack. “We want to get manufacturing plants back in operation and get men back to work as socom as possible," Weeks said after his inspection visit in this area, Washington also has slashed all red tape for federal] Civil Defense Administrator Val Petersen, who disclosed that Connecticut will be a huge testing ground for what can be accomplished in disaster relief, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra ‘Benson also Was playing a big part in the program. Benson an- nounced the release of big stores of butter, cheese, powdered milk, dry beans, rice and shortening and designated relief agencies for dis- | tribution to flood victims. . Elsa Maxwell Planning ‘Cruise in Greek Waters VENICE, Italy @ — American party-giver Elsa Maxwell and her friends prepared to embark today on'a 15-day. cruise to Greece and back. : Taking part aboard the liner Achilles are 110 European aristo- crats and American_socialites_in- cluding Mrs. Randolph Hearst Jr., tained in the event of an atom Refinery in Indiana a crowd of spectators, Oil trucks were on the move, apparently get- ting out of the danger zone.” Whiting police reported the dam- age zone within the plant grounds covered an area of more than two acres. Windows were reported shattered in Crown Point, Ind., about 20 miles south ef the scene. * cy a which | maintains its own police and fire | departmtnts, wag fighting the blaze with the help of fi from cago. * * * Newsmen were barreg tering the plant Whiting police said they under. stood the hydroformer, a new fa- from en | cility, had been in operation from 30 to 60 days and was still under test when it exploded. The blast sent up huge columns of smoke that could be seen more than 20 miles away. Flames soared more than 200 feet. police said, The force of the blast hurled a sheet of steel estimated at two inches thick and about 75 feet long onto Indianapolis Blvd. (U.S. High- way 41), Whiting’s principal thor. oughfare, A second sheet of about the same dimension flattened a parked automobile a block and a half from the plant, Gary Post-Tribune newsmen, re- porting to their office via two-way radio, said Standard workers built dams and dikes to stop the flow of oil port * * * Homes three blocks west and south of the plant were being evac- uated by some 700 to 800 persons. away from a tank of natural gas in the. fire area, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Amory and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foy. the general route set last yedr by King Paul and Queen Frederika of of Europe with & voyage. Dies 6f Crash Injury DETROIT w — Jo Ann Bauer, 17, of Detroit, died today of injur- ies suffered Wednesday night in a truck-automobile collision in which her father, John, killed and her mother and a injured. The collision happened at a U.S, 24 intersection in sv Taylor. ‘The cruise is expected to follow | ti Greece when they feted the royalty. lblood will not be broken down into Leaves Position Whiting, Hammond’ nd East Chi- | sor ee, a te Firemen strove to keep flames 7 ft 7 ton: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY: AUGUST 27, 1945 ‘Report Detroit \for Donors Here » Mobile Blood to Be Available With the need for whole blood erucial during the accident-riddled Labor Day week, the Oakland County chapter of the. Red Cross is making a mobile bleod unit available for donors next week. “The unit will be stationed at the Elks Temple Monday from 2? to 8 p.m., said Mrs. Mildred Bennett, chapter . As the life span of a pint of whole blood is only 21 days, do- ner programs for Labor Day and other holiday weekends must be scheduleg to render bleod useful- during those weekends, In July, the chapter collected 301 pints of blood, but used ‘502, Mrs, Bennett pointed. out. When this happens, the chapter must then depend on surrounding coun- ties to replenish the supply. She estimated that a minumum number of 125 pints must be avail- | able for emergency use over the Labor Day weekend. The blood bank now operates en- tirely on a civilian program, and plasma and bleod fractions un- necessarily. Collections must be high to insure a wide variety of types, she warned. Personnel Chief Carl G. Johnson Takes ‘Administrative Officer | Post in Washtenaw | County Personnel Director Carl |G. Johnson officially erided his ‘term of office here Friday, an- | nounced Charles Y. Moore, ¢hair- ‘man of the Board of Auditors, (ment t6 serve” as administrative’ | officer for Washtenaw County, and | to assure his new duties there. Moore sald the new personnel director will be announced some- | | time next week, Washtenaw su- | | pervisors confirmed Johnson's | | a duly 1%, He said | | the job will involve setting up budgetary plans, along with han- | dling administrative details re- tated-to-the- supervisors’ offices; “A personnel classification plan, /such as we have here in Oakland | County, will be activated in Wash- _tenaw,"' Johnson explained. He served as county personnel director since February, 1953, and lives with his wife and two chil- dren at 19908 Heyden, Detroit. he worked four years in the per-| sonnel office at the Wayne County Civil Service Commission, Police Charge City Man Furnished Beer to Minors 53-year-old Walter E. Sawallisch of 3236 Grant St. early this morn- ing on a charge of furnishing beer to minors, : Also arrested by officers and charged with illegal possession of beer were four minors. They were: Wiliam Parker, 17, of 449 Nevada Ave.; Bobbie Isaac Duncan, 17, of 385 First St.; Lee Johnson Arnold, 18, of 3181 Grant St. and 18-year- i day: Prior to his appointment here. ’ ‘ Lj Farms for Sale But Ruel Says There's ‘No Plans’ for Buffalo and Jamestown Clubs — DETROIT #—To published re- ports that Detroit Tiger farm clubs in Buffalo and Jamestown, N.Y., are “on the auction block,” gen- eral manager Herold Ruel said to- “At this point, we have no plans.” “We have discussed the minor league situation, as we do every year, but not to the point of mak- ing a decision,’ he explained. Sports editor Frank Hyde wrote in the Jamestown Post-Journal yesterday that the Jamestown and Baffalo clubs were “on the auction bleck” because the Ti- gers are “weary of mounting costs and shrinking gates” in the two farm cities. Hyde said Harry Beisgeier, long active in Jamestown baseball cir- cles, was among those interested in buying the Buffalo franchise. Three Detroit newspapers agreed in stories yesterday that the Amer- ican . League Tigers, ‘themselves, may be sold shortly. H. G. Salsinger, veteran sports editor of the Detroit News, said | future ownership depended upon | the government's appraisal of the | estate of the late owner Walter O. Briggs for inheritance tax pur- poses, Walter O. (Spike) Briggs Jr. de- hied the Tigers currently were for sale. Don't Underestimate Power of a Woman The Day in Birmingham Northminster Beginning BIRMINGHAM—Plans for what building project. have been ap- proved by -the congregation of Northminster Presbyterian Church and the Rev. MacKay Taylor ex- pects ground to be broken for the first unit by October. = ae = The $65,000 portion of the church, to be built first, will eventually become the youth chapel but for the present will serve as the sanc- tuary, seating 110 persons. Overall architectural plans contemplate structures of con- temporary design, all on one level and featuring a white cir- cular sanctuary with triangular windows, “There will be no back seats In our final sanctuary,” sald the Rev. Mr, Taylor, since the pulpit will be centered in the building. : A six-acre site for the modern building, tobe located one-quarter mile east of Adams Road on the south side of Big Beaver Road was given by the Detroit Presby- tery, which is also donating $20,000 toward the project. CHURCH DONATES The Rev. Mr. Taylor said the First Presbyterian Church here plans to donate $5,000, which will Pontiac Deaths Albert Miller Albert Miller, 54, of 1655 Brown Rd., died at his home Friday. He was a manufacturers representa- tive active in the lumber business in Detroit area since 1922. He had offices in Pledsant Ridge. Mr. Miller was a graduate from Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, ‘PETOSKEY — A wife may | Johnson has accepted an appoint-' have more to do with the location | of an industry than her industria- list husband may think. shop sponsored by the Michigan Economic Development Depart- ment, hetastriatist spent @ day studying a possible plant site while his wife explored the town's housing facilities, After a thorough check of trans- portation, tax rates and utilities, the husband remarked: “Well, I guess we'll locate the plant here.” “*You will not,’ Coates said the wife retorted. “‘I don't like the people.’ . The plant went elsewhere. George Petrie, of the Detroit office of the Commerce Depart- ment, cited one case where a town lost its largest plant because of a wife's wounded ego, It turned out, the town's women's club had slighted her. | Evidence Melts, but Thief Still Is Jailed LEXINGTON, Ky. » — Bernard Huggins, 49, is in the cooler today even though the heat destroyed the evidence against him. He drew a six-months jail term on a petit larceny charge—stealing a block of ice from the front of a old. Darell W. LaPointe of esl Crooks Rd., Avon Township, | business building, CHICAGO — (INS) The divorced wife of Adlai Stevenson showed today that she can make with the “quips as well as the 1952 Dem- ocratic presidential candidate. Mrs. Eleen Borden Stevenson, in the September issue of the mag- azine Chicago, offers a verse play tury woman. The play opens showing « round - table discussion between | Got a Ruined id, Kid?, ‘Modern Woman’ Poses a Problem of Neurosis TI think I’m paced and bossed. . When I was a kid, They ruined my id: So now I raise Cain when I'm crossed. My dissatisfaction is chronic. I envy the peace.’ x Of the ancients of Greece: Oh, Plato, please make me plat- onic!” : As the verse play unfolds, the lights, “~~ At the end, Modern Woman finds she is no better off than before. She laments: “T fear you have only increased my psychosis feed By missing the seat of my rogis, ; TORRINGTON, Conn, ® — The learned that the local water and commissioners _4Politicians Show Value During I emote with a speed super- | j}and was a member of Red Run | Golf Club. Surviving besides his widow is a | daughter, Judy; three sons, Albert ‘TV, Carter and Robert, and a | will leave for Ann Arbor next week | That is the conclusion reached brother and three sisters: |by five industrial development | lexperts who discussed. acquiring day in the Bell Chapel of the |and holding industries at a work-| William RK. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Funeral will be at 3 p.m. Mon- Maple in Birmingham. Joseph F. Shouldice Joseph Fred Shouldice, 73, of 1227 Cornelia in Saginaw, formerly et—Drayton— Plains, —died—at—his home at 4 p.m. Friday, He had (been ill two months. Born in Glen Bean, Que. July 26, | 1882 he was the son of Joseph and ' Jane Riley Shouldice. He married | Lillian Coddling in Saginaw three j ago. : |" Mr, Shouldice came to Oakland | County 33 years ago from Iron-| Avenue Presbyterian Church in Saginaw, Pontiac Lodge 21 F&AM, Life member of Council 3, Past a tiac Chapter 2289 OES. Besides he is survived by a ddughter, Mrs. Jane Haenke of Drayton Plains and three grandchildren, Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters, George of Mar- quette, Frank of Ottawa, Ont., Mrs. Hazel Crawford of. Pontiac and Mrs, Frances Shouldice of | naw to the Pursley Funeral ral Home here Monday morning. 2 Area Men Named to State Committee Two area men today were ap- pointed by Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liajms to serve on a 16-member committee to conduct a state-wide voter registration campaign Sept 1T to 24, during Citizenship will ultimately become ‘a $1,000,000 | Week. $1,00,000 Church Project help pay for the four Sunday School sanctuary, cloak room and small kitchenette to be incorporated into this first unit. Architect for the project is Linn Smith, AIA, of Birmingham. The pastor estimated that the first unit would accomodate a congregation for approxiniately two years, by holding two Sun- day services. a‘ First Northminster services were held Oct, 31, 1954. They are now being conducted in eton School, Troy Township, at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday. - Two new projects were added to their growing list of activities when officers and board members lof the Newcomers Club met re- cently to discuss fall plans, Com- mittees were set up to make fur- ther provisions for a monthly newsletter for members and a dance for members and husbands. The elub’s fall calendar will open with the regular monthly luncheon on Sept. 15. Bruce Brad- ford of the J. L, Hudson Oo, Speaker’s Bureau will ‘address the group on interior decorating. As in the past, meetings will be held on the third Thursday of each month at 12:30 p.m. at the Community House. First - Thursday - of - the - month bridge parties will resume there in September, with evening bridge parties for couples to take place at 8 p.m. every second Fri- day of the month. Also to be continued are two other activities, golf in season and bowling each Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Newcomers to the area are invited to any of the functions and should contact Mrs. William D. Wyatt. * a Harvey I. Lowen, 19, of Detroit, waived examination and was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court when he appeared yesterday before Justice John J. Gafill. He was charged with attempted break- ing and entering in the nighttime, and was to be released on $500 bond. . | Carmel Hospital, ef a Detroit service station for 17 years, Mr, Savage Was ac- Institute and the Brand Names Foundation, He was an alymnus of the Uni- versity of Detroit. His.body will be ‘at Northwest Chapel of the Wil- ‘liam R. Hamilton Co,, Detroit, through Sunday, when it is taken to Macy, Ind., for funeral and bur- ial, Besides his widow, Ruth, he leaves two daughters, Jeanne and Martha; one brother and one sis- ter. DRIVING’S SAFER, SURER, in a dependable car. See the Classi- fied section for outstanding buys. When You Think of Music, Think of Gallagher's! YOU SAVE BY SHOPPING IN PONTIAC BEFORE YOU BUY- ANY PIANO R SPINET PIANO OF YOUR CHOICE $20 Deposit, $10 Monthly and Six Months’ Rental on Purchase of Piano “GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron, Pontise. FE 4.0566 PA ‘Skarritt - Hartland N untials ” the wrists. ’ Kimball and Ralph Ruggles, all 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATU MRDAY, AU GUST 27 | Study Plan tb Shave Cost on Sewage System ‘Attorneys Eye 3 ist. Mary's Church Scene’ Fanners ol Hold Annual Event Are Solemnized at Milford MILFORD —Three hundred guests were present at the Satur- day evening wedding of Maxine Eleanor Hartland and Frank Laverne Skarritt Jr., in the Mil- ford Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hartland of Mil- ford ang the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skar- ritt Sr., also of Milford. Maxine’s gown was floor length, princess - style crystal- lette over satin, The bodice was ot Chantilly lace with scalloped neckline and legos tapered at A veil of illusion flowed trom a princess crown of pearls and rhinestones, Her pearl choker and earrings were a gift from the brideg: ‘ Frances-—Phillips of Pontiac; cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Helen King and Pat- sy Skarritt, both of Milford, were bridesmaids. Attending the bridegroom was Lewis Richman of Milford as best man. Charles Graves dr. of Pontiac, Forrest Skarritt, Bud MRS. FRANK SKARRITT JR, | West Livingston, Highland, upon) returning from their Northern | — heneymeoen. | hice. William Benedict Elected at Reunion MARLETTE Mrs. of Milford, served as ushers. A reception immediately follow- ing the ceremony was held in the Masonic Temple at Cormmerce.: me \treasurer for the coming year at T he newlyweds will live at 1000/ .. recent Benedict reunion; held | af the home of Norman Benedict | here. The 53rd reunion of the group |will be held next year at Potters | Lake, William = Coast to Coast Moving Benedict Sr. was elected secretary=| | Waterford Township ‘Appoints Two Firemen VOLLMAR MOVING AND STORAGE Co. |) Fire department by the Township Board were two full time firemen, Russell See and Clayton Son- crainte, Donald Kerr recently re- signed from the department, Mi N, Perry. FE 5-8562 Packing and Crating ai Nj Sj h{iNj{Ij~Ajjf{Ijlj—4)@ 7 W u WKC Announces . . sciainystienlls SESE TEE Sa - tL Sealy Posturepedic i < N CONTEST WINNER! Ul Mr. Ward Hart of 2866 S nl Buick Avenue, Pontiac, won ‘S ~y a new Sealy Posturepedic U iC mattress from WKC, 108 N. y) 1] Saginaw. S n Now Mr. Hart is eligible for t \ one of the THREE grand al | prizes in the Sealy Contest. S ny) iN He May Win... i S @ A $20,000 Life Insurance hy hu Policy : n @.A Trip to Paris Q nl - @ A Packard Convertible Ul ; Q U Good Luck Mr. Hart! ‘ U DDD aaezi YEJJAJLLT IS OUR BUSINESS Yes, with Pittsburgh's exciting, new MAESTRO COLORS we are really ‘‘in business’ to serve to-day’s color-con- scious home owner! We offer 300 gorgeous colors available in Pittsburgh's popular rubberized and Al- kyd-type Flat wall paints and in low-lustre Satinhide Enamel for woodwork and other trim. a Choose your color schemes from our handy Color Selector. We'll custom-mix the colors you want in minutes! — : FE bow OUR | REAR DOOR PICK-UP SERVICE. —We Deliver— WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Re- | cently appointed to the Waterford | 6-Area Formula 4 Townships, 2 Cities| Seeking to Build Joint | $2,500,000 Interceptor WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A formula for sharing costs on a) $2,500,000 interceptor sewer to service four townships and two cities will be submitted to bonding | attorneys Monday for a legal opin- | ion on its feasibility. If the report is favorable, the apportionment proposal will be for mally submitted to the governing bodies of Waterford, West Bloom field, Southfield and Farmington ‘Townships and the cities of Keego ‘Harbor and Farmington, the areas to be served. The formula was submitted to officials ef the six areas by Oak- land County drain commissioner Ralph Main, at a special meet- ing Wednesday in the Watefiord Township Hall, Officials of all the communities rw) | appeared satisfied with the cost | arrangement, and'the consensus of a fair | apportionment, according to Lloyd: opinion was that it was L,, Anderson, Waterford Township supervisor, | The p jiterceptor would} cl with a Waterford Township | sanitary sewage system at the southern end of the township and | run south into the Detroit system | at Eight Mile road. If built, it is expected to end | pollution of lakes and streams in | the rapidly growing area, and re- | duce need for septic tanks. Holly Water Tank Gets Overhauling HOLLY—The village water tank | has been repaired and painted at a cost of $2,300. Most of this amount was, for the welding of small leaks. The tank, erected 40 years ago on a high steel tower, is the serve supply for the village's wa- ter which is pumped from deep wells. This is the largest overhaul that it ever has received. Expect to Attract National Riders to Horse Show | METAMORA—Horsenié¢ti in the Metamora-Oxford area are prepar- ing for the three-day Hunter-Breed- er Horse Show and Olympic eques- trian team preliminary trials to be held Sept. 3-5 at the Metamora Hunt Club. Some 7,500 are expected to turn out for the double event. About 25 horses and riders will compete for entrance in the 1956 Olympic | team finals. Tests will be for endurance, cross country riding, jumping and dressage. The 17-mile course will not be seen by the riders until regis- tration day, Sept. 2. The event is being held‘ for the first time in the Midwest, and is expected to attract top national riders and their mounts as well as professionals and amateurs from the area. Prize money for es show totals $1,500. i ‘of Susalla-Hagerty Rites | ROYAL OAK—In a setting of white galdioli and snapdragons, i Jeanne Frances Hagerty and David Edward Susalla repeated their nuptial vows this morning | at the altar of St. Mary Catholic | Church here. | The bride, who is the dapghetr | of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard D. Hager- « ty of 140 DeVillen, Royal Oak, | chose for her wedding a floor- | length gown with’ three-tiered or- gandy skirt and a.short train. The bodice was of embroidered organdy with scooped neckline and short sleeves wreath of orange and soffemed hy a twist of ilhusion puffiag held the full cireular veil of imported it A simall blassones lusion, Jeanne's flowers were white roses, She was attended by Ellen Con | lon_as her maid of honor, and | Beverly lanelli, Kathleen Lyons and Carroll Dumas, as brides- | maids | The bridegroom, who, is the son jof Mr, and Mrs. David T. Susalla ot 27760 Norton Lawn, Rochester | chose for his best man, Donald | Schinker. John Farley, John Me Donald and William Soloy served as ushers. , A wedding breakfast was held this morning at Botsford Inn, 4 with an afternoon garden recep: | tion being held at the Inn this | | afternoon, from 3:30 to 5:30. The couple will leave afterward | on a motor trip to Florida. They | plan to be at home at 17004 pd | Cabin, Highland Park, after | Sept. 12 Window y Displays Planned at Romeo Peach Festival ROMEO—Hobbyists and persons with interesting collections. are | being invited to display their wares | in local shop windows during the | Romeo Peach Festival Sept, 35. | Handicraft, woodcraft, metal- i) | craft, needlework, historical col-| re- | lections, stamps, dolls, dishes and _| objects of art are among the sug: | gested displays sought by the committee. \ A total of $50 in: prize money | | will be divided -among the three hobbyists pregenting the most orig inal, versatile and appealing dis plays in the opinion of the judges. First prize will be $25; second, $15; and third, $10. A number of entries have al-| ‘ready been registered with chair-| man Mrs, William Creed, She re-| ports today that window space in- several stores is still available, Hunters Creek Church Slates Guest Preacher | HUNTERS CREEK —The Rev. | Rolland Lilley, graduate of the | Bob Jones University will be guest | speaker at the 10:30 a.m, service | Sunday at Hunters Creek Com-| munity Church, The Women's monthly mi ary fellowship of the church will | meet at the home of Miss Ethel | Stover on Davis Lake Road, at — | 8 p.m, Thursday. There will be a | guest a, Hundreds of aggressive weeds | that compéte with farm crops re- | duce American crop values an- nually by more than two billion Ronald Sommers’ Settle in Maceday Lake Home WEST ‘ACRES— Settling their new home at Maceday Lake are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sommer marriage was solemnized at Or- Chard “Lake Coiiniunity Presby- terian church recently, The Rev. Barney Roepcke per- formed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony uniting Louise Anita Sanderson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth | Sanderson of Westacres, and Ron- ald Sommer, son of the Gerald L. Evans of Macedy Lake. woven through. The amuek dete “V" Giccatngs ont a bolero jacket. The full skirt was dollars, Mrs. Richard Sanderson of Cres- cent Lake was her sister-in-law’s only attendent ‘and Samuel Som- _mer was best man for his brother, The couple motored to Luding- ton for their honeymoon., The Ken- neth Sandersons plan an open house at their Westacres home for the newlyweds, from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday. PONTIAC MOTOR CREDIT UNION 4% Paid on Savings Werthwhile leans for Purposes. All Pontiae Meter 850 Joslyn St. FE 2-0296 4393 Dixie Highway. . On ae WATCH : FOR MRS. DAVID SUSALLA mee: ° Sportsmen's Day Slated Sunday at Lapeer to Aid Rural-Urban Ties LAPEER ~— The second annual) Farmer-Sportsmen's Day is slated | to be held at the Center Building | here on Sunday. Purpose is to pro-— mote better relations between far- | mers and spartmen, or create bet. | ter rural-urban understanding. Guest speaker will be Dan Reed of the Michigan Farm Bureau Charles Fieyd, producer of the television program “Michigan — Conservatios,”” will direct pre- duction of a film te be made of | ’ the event and telecast later over | 1? Michigan, Obie, Wisconsin and Ontario stations. Tom Osmer, district supervisor jigan Conservation Staff, of the game. division of the Mich- > Mich | apeer, | will explain development of a wild- Flower Show Opens at Oxford. 21st Annual Event Is Garden Club Project; Runs Through Sunday OXFORI The flower and vegetable show of the | 21st annual Oxford Garden Club opened this | afternoon at the Oxford High School auditorium ‘The exhitit wilt remain open-une+ til 10 p.m. tonight and from noon to 9 p.m. Sunday Approximately 1,000 people are expected te attend the colorful twe-day event, Entries will be displayed in classification of floyers and house plants, fruits, vegetables, goods, table settings and arrange- | ments ‘There witt- bea special section for children, and another for dis- plays by extension clubs, There is no admission charge, and the to view the capiey. Bloodmobile Visit Seed IMLAY CITY — The Red Cross | Bloodmobile will be at First Meth- | odist Church Tuesday, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Appointments may _be made by calling L. B ‘Thatcher. > Pc. canned | general public is invited | lile habitat in Oregon Township, George ‘Taack, -districe super- visor of Field Administration has arranged for a gun safety demon- stration by a Davison concern. Farm Berea women will serve Rites at a Ailestod , Unite Almont Girl and Berville Man | ALMONT — lmmediate families lattended @ recent ceremony at St. Johns Chureh, Allenton, unit- ing Kathleen Avender and Cpl. Donald R. Vanderberghe. f Kathleen in the daughter of Mr. and Mts. Frank Avender of Almont | and Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vanderberghe of Ber- | ville The bride wore a princess style held in place by a beadplece set with rhinestones. Jewelry con- sisted of an heirloom gold cross | necklace from her grandmother, a white orchid and stephanotia arrangement on a white peart prayer book. Mrs. Mary Farley was matron of honor for her sisfer and Andre | Vanderberghe served his brother | as best man, Following a family reception at | La Vignes, the couple left for a 'brief Northern Michigan wedding | trip. They will make their home mole Cherry Pointe, N. C., where the | bridegroom is stationed. POLAROID: land CAMERA ~ OUTEF IT — floor-length gown of white lace and net. Mer fingertip veil was | Mrs. Eva Philippi. She carried | THREE engineer was - quthotiaed to nego. | Gate contracts ‘for the work when . the group met this week, . Larry Chappel was given a‘ con- MARLETTE —~ ici asked bids hye can ae SNe ee oe on resurtacing ©f | and trash, subject to submission se veral “Marlette: streets._and_ the | ‘and approval of rates. | Marlette to 4 Toles Bids on Street Resurfacing HOW OLD Is $ OLD? Grandma Moses became famous after she was 60. Many able judges and lawyers have ' long since passed the three score mark. Doctors bring children ‘into the world, see them marry and bring their babies.into the world. Just how old is old? 4. L, VOORHEES a Sarah Johnson is 92, This lovely lady traveled 20,000 miles to visit the interior of South Africa. Go to-any airport, watch white haired men and women come tripping down the ramp from some long journey, Visit a trailer park, "Old?" men and women are basking in the late sunset of life, Read the Personal column; there you find real happiness: “Mr.and Mrs, So and So are ans their daughter and her chil- ren—" Someone once said, counted in years but in interests,” greatest of these are grandchildren. eld is old? Never. “Age should not be and the How M. &. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 N.-Perry Street Phene FE ¢-a078 | OPEN FROM 7 AM. to 8 PM. 5. DRESS SHIRTS *qls ash and Carry Appearance Bound for College and ‘Bound to Succeed Let us help start you -off look. When._it coats 30 little why not send them to wus? Each ing like a big man on the cam. shirt perfectly finished and pus Just bring your duds to individually wrapped m a us. We'll clean and press ‘em cellophane bag. Bring them in right . . . mend rips... sew today, 4 3 on buttons . , get your clothes 7 looking like new again. Bring « them in today for prompt « | service ‘ ; BRING YOUR CLEANING TO OUR ‘ | | NEW DRIVE-IN AND SAVE) 10%. | SE SR WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS. | § STamP | « GRESHAM | DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 605 OAKLAND—Just North of Wisner Stedium Call FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery Branches: 328 -N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND TRY IT FREE FOR HIGHLANDER A shoulder length veil of illusion Was secured by a. heart-shaped tiara. _ PONTING GLASS 00, aw, Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 @ Free en and trial. @ Flash Unit @ 2 Rolls Polaroid “FREE DEMONSTRATION MON.-TUES. ONLY [/ voverra rms | @ Highlander Comers POLAROID® Land CAMERA OUR LOW PRICE Film Make 60-second prints your: self, without cost—coached by a agen demonstra- © Your 60 - second portrait FREE—or one of your wife ‘or a friend—made by a “pra” amazing won't believe how fine the pie- ture: Parrot on be ears who-will show you what this. | camera can do. You \ ——r | "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955_ HE PONTIAC PRESS: - Bontiae 12. Michiaen entitled exetustvely to the use ter veoablcatton ot local news printed th paper as af AP news dispatches s ' tae ‘Peme we be _corrter for 6 scott a een 7 1 © ¥ $20.00 Sears AB ash vibes” a’ soviet sovene “MEMBER OF AODIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 Atom Parley at Geneva a History Making Event ’ It may be several yéars before the previously secret knowledge revealed at the 72 nation atomic conference’ in Geneva can be digested by scientists. But already there have been efforts to make a tentative evaluation of this history making event. Without excep- ~ tion those commenting on the confer- " @nce agree that it was a great success. * *x * For one thing the sessions created a noticeable. lessening of fear-of the-atom. They also gave rise to new hope that man even- tually Can become master of this tremendous new force and not its slave. In the words of one science editor, the U. S. delegation covered itself with glory. Its members disclosed the most scientific information. Ours were the most impressive exhibits, including the working reactor sold for a nominal price to neutral Switzerland. Asa result one delegate said on ~ the closing day that skepticism as to U. S. willingness to share atomic knowhow for the good of mankind had vanished. * * * Happily, it-is in such a climate that plans were initiated for a second con- ference at which the gains achieved at Geneva could be extended. With such a hope-inspiring foundation, there should be no reason why work couldn't start now on implementing President Ersen- HOWER’s suggestion for an international atomic energy agency. Unrest in the Saar : * Things aren't going well in Europe's No. 1 problem area—the Saar. There has been ill feeling and tension and, in consequence, some violence over the territory's forthcoming referendum, October 23. On that date Saarlanders will decide their homeland’s immediate future. But there is growing opposition to the proposal which would place political control in the hands of a European commis- ' sioner, This in no way would up- set the ethnically German Saar’s close economic ties with Fraii¢e. - io 2 * West Germany's Chancellor ADENAUER already has shown his faith in the Europeanization plan by signing the referendum agreement. Despite attacks upon it, that plan is obviously superior / t the idea advanced by the pro-German ‘These parties have been cam- of the Saar to Germany and res- toration of the status which had existed since 1935. In that year (_ the people of the Saar voted ‘overwhelmingly to incorporate themselves into Hitier’s Reich: / See * * / Unfortunately, the pro-Germans aren’t conducting a high type cam-. ‘paign. Their tactics would be far more ~ tn harmony with the political ideals of the Nazis. In sharp contrast Dr. for Europeanization by loose state- passing scene was largely pedestrian. 7 which one could enjoy every vagrant summer breeze. © Se ee ; Nothing herein should be taken 4s ° scorn for the latest examples of lawn and. porch furniture with their -many virtues, But it’s a safe guess that more than one reader can look back nos- talgically to the hammock of his child- hood. From it, while swaying gently to and fro, one could languidly survey the passing scene. * x * In’ those days of front porches the Occasionally, of course, a two horse Victoria, a shining hack or a cyclist would pass by. There also were the horse drawn wagons of the hucksters. Like their drivers, the horses place by equine ears protruding through holes provided for them. These hats, bobbing up and down as the horses ambled along, pro- vided an eye catching bit of ani- mation. * * * Most fun of all was the opportunity afforded by the hammock, and a list of license numbers supplied by an enter- prising advertiser, to know who was who in Detroit’s automobile set of that day. When one of the city’s few hundred pioneer cars chugged past, its -license could be checked against the list and its owner’s identity and address dis- cavered. Yes, -there’s a lot to be said for hammocks. The People’s Business Walks Tight Rope Director of Prisons Has Many Rough Problems By GEORGE L. WALKER (Subbing for Vacationing Jack Green) LANSING—Running Michigan’s prisons is a job for a circus performer. It takes a man who can walk a tightrope of public opinion without losing track of what goes on in the three rings below. * * * The rings, giant prisons at Jackson, Mar- quette and Ionia, are centers of unrest ca- pable of bursting into violence at the drop of a guard's vigilance, Now that prison riots have become fashionable, the director's sense pt bal- ance must be especially acute. Prefer- ably, he should be ubiquitous, Compared with most top-level public serv- ants, 37-year-old Gus Harrison has had relatively little time to acquire these skills. But as “boy director” of a prison empire that stretches from head to foot of Mich- igan, that counts among its cities the world’s largest walled institution, young Harrison's trip across the tightrope is remarkably steady. Sieve stars se Sis Asko PE DOESN'T BELIEVE IN’ 'EM That feat is particularly unusual because Gus Harrison, by his own admission, is a man who doesn’t believe in prisons. “Look,” he says. “There are a lot of ugly things about prison life that just can't be obliterated: The association with undesir- ables, the monotony, ‘sex problems, the de- - struction of initiative and independence. ” * * “People send us &@ man and say ‘We want you to make him a better citizen.’ But a prison has certain inherent restrictions that make that extremely difficult.” “For Instance, you tell the man when to get up, when te eat and when to go to bed, You try to mold him into a pattern completely different from the pattern of prison life—the pattern of normal living he will have to fit inte when he is re- leased,” . : What can take the place of prisons? To a — of probation and -targe extent, increased tse parole, Harrison says. = “It costs $1,100 a year to keep a man at Jackson, It only costs $80 a year to keep him. on probation or parole.” ; * * * % Aside from the financial benefits, thére are other obvious advantages -to probation and parole. The offender doesn’t rub elbows with -other criminals; he can lead a near-normal life, hold a job, live with his family. CAN'T CLOSE PRISONS Harrison doesn't propose for a minute that prisons can be abolished in this generation or the next. “Some people—and this is regrettable—‘ must be returned to prison,” he says. * * * “But while prisons remain as a fading vestige of the Medieval ages, they can absorb some of the humanitarian principles of the — new ae REATE IN MEA CLEAN HEART, © GOD, AND RENEW A RIGHT SPIRIT WITHIN. ME.# SALTY Coming Away Restored Days of All Faiths Protestants and Catholics M of Christ the King in” August, October By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER $ gust 29, has been the basis of Both Protestant and Roman Catholic churches have a Festival of Christ the King. The Cath- olics hold theirs in October, Prot- estants since 1937 have held theirs the last Sunday in August. Twenty years ago the Fed- eral Council ef Churches ap- pointed a tommittee to work out a calendar that would be acceptable to all its member denominations, Teluded in the on the last Sunday in August and continue until Advent. (four Sundays before Christmas). The emphasis, both for today and for the entire season, is upon Christ as King in the affairs of “this — wer! tieal,_-economic, and social, Services. of worship throughout this season are to be built around the hope of the com- ing of the Kingdom of Heaven on earth, : NEVER WIDELY OBSERVED The committee's recommended calendar was officially accepted by the National Council of Church- es when it replaced the older or- ganization. It was soon obvious, however, that the makers of the unfortunate fact in planning an important festival for the end of August: church attendance at this time of year reaches its lowest point. For this reason the Festival of Christ the King has not achieved the prominence it deserves in Protestant lite. National Council authorities, facing the fact of un- realistic timing, are now studying the possibility of revising their calendar. OONVERSION OF AUGUSTINE One day in the year 372, when he was 31 years old, a dissipated young rake by the name of Au- gustine, lying under a fig tree, heard a voice saying, “Take and read, take and-read.”” He looked chambering This was enough for The passage applied to him fectly. He became a Christian He tells the story in ea stories, drama, and even opera. Everyone has read the grim ac- count of how the queen's daugh- ter (by a former marriage) so greatly pleased her stepfather, King Herod, with her dancing at his birthday party that he offered to give her whatever she asked, even half his kingdom, and how the girl, at her mother's urging, asked for the head of John the Baptist on_a platter. It has. come to be taken for granted that this dancer's name was Salome, but this name is not mentioned in the Bible. She is éalled only “the damsel." The Jewish historian Josephus says that the queen did have a daugh- ter named Salome, but there is nothing definite to indicate that it: was she who danced. Nevertheless, writers like Oscar Wilde and composers like Richard Strauss have clung to Salome, and Salome it is and probably always will be in the popular mind, Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: _—-- Shave Tot’s Head to Stop Pulling, Chewing of Hair BRADY, M.D. & A Little boy pulls out hair” and (Mrs. F.C). By WILLIAM chews it-.. . (Mrs. Answer—Some normal chil- dren have that habit, Occasional- ly the hair lodges in stomach or intestine, forms a hair ball and causes obstruction, Perhaps tight clippiig or shaving the head would get the boy out of the habit—provided he is given _ Answers-the considera: plenty of things to do with his hands. How grateful I am for your ad- vice on arthritis . . . after taking calcium: about 2 months IT get wonderful relief . . . now I can get down and scrub floors without any trouble ... (Mrs. W. C. A.) Answer—I never recommended it for arthritis. I do recommend an optimal daily ration of cal- pation Habit and Colon Hy- glene” stamped envelope bearing your address. Niece thinks her children get the necessary benefit from skimmed milk, and I think they need whole milk, on account of the butter fat and vitamin A. Would appreciate your advice. (J. J. K) children derive ark Festival -- send ten cents and . Voice of the People Memphis Man Praises Paper, Criticizes Noise If you want to enjoy southern ‘Grandmother of Dozen’ Praises Theater’s Choice Recently a local theater put on two movies that were excellent that are not crime, but further the idea of being helpful and” animats; packed with Let's b the Bees and even the Alger stories where children did work to receive their allowances and earned their way to success, The drive-in. theaters could try this, too, A big percentage Says Nation Could Profit From More ‘Old Men’ In spite of the explosively vitriol tongue used by some politicians -know - that our President considers his exalted office much too dignified to use vituperation of his¥political how-much this nation could profit. A. B. Cotcher 98 S. Tilden: Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Oh, L remember when we walked . . . Along the avenue... And when I held your hand in mine . «. And promised to be true .. . And I remember, darling, when .» . I took you in my arms... , And in that loving kiss I felt... 1 gathered all your charms .. , Yeu were, the only creature in... . The whole wide world for me... As I would share my life with you . » » For all eternity .. . Yes, I remember, though the wind. . . Has blown the blooms away... Of all ‘the-flowers that belonged .. . fried a lot of fish with their Speeches before the ‘American Bar Assn They left the Russians with -no doubt — because the main theme of both speeches was identical — that this was a deliberate strategy agreed upon beforehand by the Eisenhower administration. “ * * * This was the main theme: In the upcoming negotiations between the United States and Russia, Mos- cow must prove its current friend- liness by making concessions in the Very fields where the Russians have declined to make them. Eisenhower and Nixon called upon Russia to let Germany be. unified, freé the satellites, and end subversion in the non-Communi countries. But the speeches served other East Germany be unified with the Western part. The Eisenhower- Nixon speeches give him moral support even though by themselves they can't get him what he wants. At the same time they prepare people in this country against a ress and the only result is'to leave East and? West where they are now: talking peace, yielding noth- ing. * * The United Nations subcommit- tee on disarmament, including the United States and Russia, meets in New York Aug. 29. Next Oct. 27 in Geneva the foreign ministers of the United States, Russia, Brit- ain and France meet. Looking Back the cream (butter fat) contains kee ond TROTZKY SLAYING charged to purposes s trying to put the most of the vitamin A, alj of Russians on the defensive before "ussian secret police f the D in milk. me world opinion. 0 Years Ago = / je d letters, not more one page .* * © BRITAIN ASKS moral indict- sae Siateee oa © Seta West German Chancellor, Kon- ment of Italy. / posts or treatment, will be snewere’ 7° rad Adenauer goes to Moscow’Sept. SOCIAL SECURITY finances _Sddvensed envelopg is saat to the Pentlag 9 and will ask the Russians to let sought by F.D.R. / cium and vitamin D to p t rheumatiz, Send stamped, self- addressed envelope and ask for pamphiet Calcium and Rheuma- tix, : : Wife in change of life. Almost impossible to live with her at times Vs. Oe ERS Answer—Often hormone tablets prove beneficlal—such as pre- marin or progesterone. Send od nelf-adé : . i ~~ the It's Not Easy to C ompliment Enemies, but It Can Be Done If You Really/Try Dorrice has such a splendid idea that. am passing it on. “If you unselfish folks wish to doa high type of “home mis- sionary” work wherever you live; then hook wour energy to take. the best way to make them enjoy some of my / neighbors, s0 ceV ETSY Vives ¥ a & é THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 Versatile Collie Catches Paper by ‘Train Mail’ VALLEY, N.Y, @® - he Like many -a dog, Rusty, a Collie, fetches her master’s even- ing paper. She does it by sticking her head out a pecand: floor win- dow, The paper, laa rolled and tied: with a string, is tossed up to Rusty by a trkinman of a passing Long Island / Railroad train. She never misses. Rusty's master Henry.S, Whitney is a block signal operator. “One time,” he said, “‘a mean trainman threw an entire Sunday paper up. Rusty caught it and wouldn't let go. I grabbed her hind paws just as she was tumbling out the window.” Schmidt Tells of Red POW Horrors DELAKE, ‘Ore. a — Danny Schmidt, whose cated of af- fairs have attracted widespread attention, has recounted from his honeymoon cottage here some of the rigors he underwent as a pris- oner of the Chinese Communists, A B29 gunner, he was taken pris- oner in the Korean War Jan. 13, 1952, and was held captive 32 months. * * @, While he was prisoner, his young wife Una, said she had mar- ried another man believing that AGAIN BOICE’S HIGH-PRE AUTO CLAVED BUILDING BLOCKS .«» were chosen to use in the construction of another new building in Pontiac. This time Boice Autoclaved Building Blocks were used in constructing the NEW, MODERN KUHN AUTO WASH || 149 W. HURON STREET We ‘Are Proud That Boice TRANSIT-MIX_CONCR was also used in this new building OVER 30,000 FACE BRICK in our Yard for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 545 $. Telegraph Rd. BUILDERS’ SUPPLY © CONCRETE © BRICK Phone FE 5-8186 wash. 2249 Edinburgh - CONGRATULATIONS DICK KUHN _ We are pleased to have been selected to furnish the structural steel, stee] doors and windows, aluminum windows and reinforcing steel for your new auto W. J. STEWART SUPPLY CO. OR 3-9031 429 Orchard Lake Our Best Wishes to KUHN'S AUTO WASH Howard Wright, Plumbing and Heating We Are Proud to Have Been the ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR | for the New Kuhn Auto Wash BEST OF LUCK! mn Warren Fowler Electric Co. _ FE 2-1296 FE 5-3655 * Pratt, a reporter for the Portland. Oregonian traced them to a cot: tage at Delake, where the Schmidts went for a “seeond honeymoon.” Schmidt in a story by Pratt i by gonian, told how he parachut atthe pane aller iC was it by 8 Czarist Bonds Mature | “LONDON @®—A drab little batch | of old Czarist bonds is floating | the London Stock Exchange these days buoyed up by the glight | de-icing of the cold war. * * ” Speculators who rummage in these Russian issues of the old royal regime apparently work on the theory the Soviet government | ot Nikolai Bulganin and Nikita | Khrushchev may some day pay off these bonds. “They have nothing to lose but their bonds—and a little money,” said one ctockinrchber. . The bonds were isued in 1906) een a ee Spe om we moe ke loan matures, at the latest, in May, 1956." Back in 1952 there was a = i fi * see a prisoner ot war camp all the time I was in their hands. “Chinese torture is mostly men- tal—but believe me it is effective. I guess things were a bit tougher on me than they«neded to be be- cause I did a lot of things in prison | I wasn't supposed to. I spent three real jong stretches in solitary con- finement—but that wasn't much worse than my usual cell. | * * fe “] also did some time in another | type..of cell—one with very uncom- fortable walls—but I don't think qT} can tell you about that,” he said seriously. “The Air Force hasn't | released that stuff yet and there | are still a lot of Americans in) those places. , | “In December ‘HM Wwe got a few | rumors that things were ooking | up for us, That's when we were! There’ s Aacige- J * One Who Doesn't Hear the ‘Scoop’ | BERLIN (®—Somebody ought to | tell the East German Communists about the new East-West friend- in 1956; Communists . May Redeem Sometime * * ” ace is bustin’ out all over | since the Geneva summit - confer- ence and everything is smooth be- tween the Russians and the Amer- jeans in sensitive Berlin. _.Butthe..German Communists don't seem to realize it. They, chose this time to put on display one of the most harshly anti-Amer- | ican exhibits yet seen in the Soviet | sector. It purports to show how the American Counterintelligence | Corps sends “agents” into East | Germany to commit acts of sabo- tage and espionage, | People’s policemen guide visitors through the exhibit. Pamphlets assailing the CIC, the American radio RIAS and various anti-Com- munist organizations in West Ber- 'lin are on sale at 5 cents each. Radios dre exhibited with no- ‘| thees they were sei zed~tromr+thought ciently recovere nd to hold a news “agents.” Pictures of East Ger- mans sentenced to death for acts against the state abound, including three men blamed for an explosion that took 48 lives inthe Zwickau let out for those | didi pictures the Reds sent over. My hopes went up then—I had never quit hoping. In a pl like that where you can't read or talk, all you can do is think. All I thought of was get- ting out, ... *,* ” “We walked out of the prison to- gether, It was 11 in the morning and they had given us mest of our things back. ... They (the guards) | had been acting like it was a big | joke the last couple of months, I | guess they had to be friendly then. “You know the rest,” gid Danny. “I would like to get an education now. I had planned on going to university in Missoula, Mont., and studying wildlife. Tippy (Una) and I like the idea of going to live /in the woods. I like to hunt and/ be outdoors." \ ‘Downed Airman Is Hospitalized American Pilot in Tokyo | for Treatment of Severe | _ Skull Fracture TOKYO w—Lt. Guy H, Bumpass was flown here from Seoul today with a severe compound skull frac: ture, suffered when he was shot down by Red Korean gunners negr the demilitarized zone Aug. 17 Today's announcement was the first official U.S. confirmation of the Communist claim that Bum- pass had a fractured skull. Since his return from the Reds last Tuesday, Air Force information have said only that he had “head cuts.” Bumpass has been isolated in a military hospital Col, W. 8S. Evans, information officer for Far East Air Ferces headquarters in Tokyo, wettd be suffi- conference Teed ay - The Air Feces also announced today the flier had completely | It is all supposed to be a huge propaganda puff for the efficiency | ies the East German security| = Dynamite BI Blast Hurts Jokesters mine in 1952, | | bought for 80 shill mobile, however, a ° casing only tape power Youths Badly Injured State sat are fag tte centy When Practical Prank | Rusian shots. mining section there are shares listed for Boomerangs Russian - Asiatic Consolidated, whose chief asset is reported-to|. GALESBURG, ay (®—Two young | be a claim for 56 million pounds| men who set off dynamite as a ($156,800,000) against the Soviet) prank to disrupt a -girl’s/ slumber | government, These shares can be/ party remained in critical condi- bought for less than two pennies | tion today from injuries suffered |, im American money. in the blast vs Holland Adopts Town HOLLAND ~The city of Hol- a sae ee > ee a John Roger Everly, 20, lost an of bigest 2 The elder Tuckers denied comments broadcast in his | name over the Communist radio a i | Pyongyang, North Korea, | The comments were in sin | | flown, Comnftinist-style language, | with references to “American prop- | | aganda”’ and “‘burgeois publica-| tions.” | Bumpass. whose home ts in| Jackson, Miss., was taken to sad | hospital of the Far East Air aul terial Command near Tachikawa, |The Air Force, which has been) j unusually reticent about the flier | and his condition, would not con- firm he had left Seoul until nearly | three. hours after be landed in| — a‘ e @ Bumpass was flying a T6 trainer 'and spotting plane when he was shot down, His observer, Army Capt. Charles £. Brown, West Louisville, Ky., was killed. Brown's body is now in Yokohama, en route home. Tt was turned over to the same time a U.S. Army doctors and | officers | Explosion Rocks Pittsburgh Plant Static Elestricity Sparks | Blast ijn Chemical Drum | Causing $350,000 Loss PITTSBURGH W—A large sec- | tion of the Cargill Corp, chemical | and ¢il plant near suburban Car- negie was destroyed last night by fire’ which folowed a series of vio- lent explosions. ‘So intense was the heat and so| gs dangerous were exploding drums of chemicals that firemen battled until early today before extinguish- Ana the fire, * * Flames and smoke shot high into | the sky for more than three hours - before the fire was pronounced un | | der control, Fire department officials esti-; mated the loss at $350,000, i There were no.casualties, The first blast let loose in a 1,500 | Sallon resin thinning tank in the | thinning department of the spraw!l- Ting plant. Flames ignited three j other big tanks. These contained ; about 5,000 gallons of naptha and | resin, Although firemen from 2 sub- | urban departments kept the flames _from spreading to the main plant they stood by helplessly as 55-gal- jon drums of various inflammables exploded, Thousands of spectators | watched: the blaze. The plant is about 10 miles southwest of mid- town Pittsburgh. a * + Albert Bleakley, ‘plant superin- tendent, sald static electricity was believed to have set off the first | explosion The area of the Sahara Desert | of North_Africa is- estimated at 3*e million square miles—or about the area of Europe minus Scan- | dinavia, FLOOR SANDERS TO RENT < saigee Rs ee os said he’ + HEY! LOOK! DOUBLE WEEK-END BILL! -——- MIDGETS }2 CHAMPIONSHIP RACES -HARD TOPS— JOHNNY WALLACE SATURDAY 2. || SUNDAY = ix : 8:30 P.M, TWILIGHT RACE TWILIGHT RACE GOLD CROWN CHAMPIONSHIP LAND O’ LAKES CHAMPIONSHIP RUSS JACOBSON EDDIE SCHMIDT AL WEBBER, Leader in © Additional Laps in Every Race CSRA Points WALT VAN AMBERC, Milford ‘54 CSRA Champ Topped with a 50-Lap Feature $750 GUARANTEED PURSE (Against a 40% of the Gate) Children Admitted FREE When With Adults esc was released. ‘Gotham Police Capture Washington Span ‘Bird’ NEW YORK « — It took four | an hour Fast night fo” Tuck induce 30-year-old Chester Daniels | to come down off his perch 400) feet up in. the superstructure of at cheats brought down in a , and taken to a observation, Daniels z Z of Eis Fest i g f Veteran Doctor Dies STANTON (—Dr. Roy L. Bent U. S. Income High BOSTON—The aggregate real in-| PONTIAC SPEEDWAY — M59 ~3 Miles West of Airport Dick Dewey, Mgr. ‘come of the miore than 160,000,000 | © Asia. ‘SPECIAL PURCHASE eee PLASTIC COATED than one billion inhabitants of | For Sale! Npecial Favors? Advertising is now being sold in the Pontiac area for two different publications having names which make them. appear to be representing the State of Michi- gan. These are NOT official publications! THE STATE OF MICHIGAN DOES NOT SOLICIT ADVERTISING! At least one of the papers makes the inference that advertisers will . receive special consideration by State departments affecting cers particular business. :\ STATE FAVORS ARE NOT FOR SALE To avoid criminal prosecution, such solicitors work almost entirely by rngea alles say “NO” to any — solicitation !”’) He Before You Invest, Investigate! BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD — | -Pontiae Chamber of | . ‘Waldron Hotel Bldg. of the *" Jater the host took me aside and F “y) Ps Ess | A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 27, 1955 A cooperative nursery for 3 and 4-year-olds is being set up at Temple Beth Jacob. Among those registering for the opening day on Sept. 15 are Johanna Becker, 4, who came with her mother, Dr. Anne W. Becker of the State Hospital grounds, Registering the a t } Extra Guest May Impose on Hostess Requirement for Visiting Friends ls Good Taste By EMILY POST A man writes: “I was invited to a large cocktail party and but- fet supper at the house of.a busi- ness friend. As I am unmarried I assumed it was all right for me to bring a date, so I asked the young woman with whom I have been going for the past three months, to accompany me. When I arrived the host and hostess greeted me rather coldly -and said that he had not. counted. on my bringing a friend, “I have given many large parties and have had unmarried buy the bride-to-be a present. The girl who is taking up. the collec- suggested that we buy her a negligee, which she admired in one of the stores, for the wedding present. “7 think such a something for her future house would be in far better taste. We are awaiting your decision on this matter." _ Answer: “I definitely agree with | ## you, ° Hostesses Give Pantry Shower for Mrs. Wixom Mrs, Charles Wixom was hon- ed Re ENT og, RENEE EO nae 7 4. oe MBE 0 PRE ERB ‘ Michael James K boulevard. She is assisted by. her 3-year-old son, Andrew. Mrs. Eller is director of the nursery which is sponsored by the young married people of the temple. The nursery will be known as Temple Beth Jacob Nursery m is Mrs. Melvin Eller of | School, Inc., and spokesmen say there-are still openings. Pontiac Press Pheios 1 5 | ) | BREAKFAST AT INN Peters, better known as “Davy |teachers, Mrs. Charles Zamek of Crockett,” had fun on the day he registered avenue. Three-year-olds will be cared for in the cooperative, state-licensed nursery on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, and which will begin on Sept. 15 at Temple Beth ithe 4-year-olds will attend the school on Jacob. He is photographed with one of his | Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. . Joangay By ANNE HEYWOOD There is a new trend nowadays Shared Love for Art Will Give Joy to make Ht worthwhile to have stimeone handle her work, Last year when Mrs. G.’s children decided they would to learn two like to paint with finger | dren, paints, she bought a set and start- ed teaching them. $ ' One of them did quite well and of their house into an art class. Then they put a small adver- r af if 8 2 i iE EI T length -veit, jas best man assisted by ashore, | | Adolph Alessi. David Martin, neph- jof WCTU Holds— +} day -in—the—parlors of Central An ivory waltz-length gown of whisper taffeta was worn by Shir- i ley Anne Kramer when she be- {came the bride of Robert E. Ales- si this morning in a double-ring ceremony, * id * The Rev, Michael J,- O'Reilly married the couple before 100 guests at an 11 a.m. High Mass in St. Michael ‘Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. N, Kramer of Jerdon read and Robert is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Ales- sl of Eas¢ Pike street, A scalloped shell-shaped head- piece of French illusion outlined in seed pearls secured the import- ed French, silk: illusion fingertip- She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisy chrysanthemums and white roses, and a pearl ro- sary, her gift from the bride- groom, : GOWNED IN PINK Lois. Kramer, sister of the bride, wore a waltz-length gown of rosy pink crystallette for her duties as maid. of honor, Her pet- aled bodice fell into a bouffant skirt with a bustle bow, e e * LJ The other attendants, Goldie ‘Stamas and Mrs. Reginald John- ston, wore Nile green gowns iden- | tical to the maid of honor’s, They carried old-fashioned nosegays of white daisy chrysanthemums and MRS, ROBERT E. ALESSI Shirley Anne Kramer" exchanged nuptial vows with Robert E. Alessi this morning before an altar banked with white gladioli. She is the daughter of the L. N. “Kramers of Jordon road, and the Joseph Alessis of East Pike street are his parents, The maid of honor’s bouquet was of white chrysanthemums, pink roses and streamers. They wore scalloped headpieces of the same material ag their dresses, A white dotted Swiss gown over | pink taffeta..was worn by Deb- orah McDonough; ~flower girl. * * * Frederick Baumgartner served | Norbert Gernes of Winona, Minn., | ew of the bridegroom, acted as | ringbearer, A wedding breakfast was served | immediately following the cere- | mony at Rotunda Inn. For the| afternoon garden reception at the | home of the bride's parents, her mother wore a gown of blue lace over taffeta with navy blue ac- cessories, Her corsage was of white carnations and yellow roses, * * * Mrs, Alessi wore a navy blue crepe dress with navy blue ac-} cessories and a corsage of white | carnations and pink roses, The bride changed to a navy blue rayon poplin sult with navy and white accessories for a hon- eymoon trip te Quebec and a tour of Ontario, On their return the newlyweds will reside on East Pike street. Calkins Chapter Church Meeting A meeting of Emor L, Calkins Chapter of WCTU was held Tues- Methodist Church. ee ae * Mrs. Sadie Patten, state citi- zenship director, led the salute to the Christian and American flags and devotions were led by Mrs. L. H. Rubey. Martha Braid was named as the treasurer's assistant, — Others elected to office were Mrs. Laura Gorthy, recording secretary, and Mrs. Sue Long, corresponding secretary. : Members made an analysis of a petition which has been drawn up by the WCTU. District Board to change the manner in which alco- hol education is presented in the schools. Mrs, Elva Ashley sang two solos during the meeting, .accompanied Missionary Circle Meets at Church : il ; i trait 5 i i yellow roses with streamers. + Frank Longmuirs Honored A cooperative dinner was held at the home of the C. J. Mettys on Lakeland Avenue, honoring Mr. and Mrs, Frank Longmuir who will observe their 60th wedding anniversary Aug. 28. Sylvan Lake Friday evening Attending the affair were* Mr. and Mrs. John Nigge-' man and son, Jack; Mr.| and Mrs. Earl Bartlett and son, Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. | Metty and their son,) Michael; the Earl Tread-| welts and son, Richard, and | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon) Dickie. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh | Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickie | of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and | Mrs. Stuart Longmuir and son, | Bruce; Mrs. Minnie Aten, and Mr. | and Mrs. Max Kerns. | Hugh Dickie presented the Long- muirs with a gift froth those who | have been neighbors for nearly 30 years. MRS, JAMES R, GRANDE Sgt. Marylin Joyce Warman and James R. Grande, c-d2, were married today in Naples, Italy. Marylin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Warman of CTark- ston, and James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Grande of Bos- ton, - Mass. siganeet ; September Set for Recruitment of Volunteers Plans for Volunteer Recruitment Month were outlined when nine members of the advisory board of the Centra] Volunteer Bureau met yesterday morning at the YWCA. * * we Little more than a year old, the bureau now has requests for a number of volunteers to fill many types of positions. With the United Fund drive coming In October, the bureau yesterday set September as Vol- unteer Recruitment Month. There is an immediate need for Fund drive, Requests’ from 14 are being met as rapidly as pos- registered volunteers. * * « Requests for speakers to tell of the bureau's function are being filled by members of the advisory board. Mrs. Kellogg Wins Weekly Trophy weekly trophy at the Fashion Your Figure Club meeting last night. Mrs. Joseph McLeod was ap- the group will sponsor on Sept. 22. New officers elected were Mrs. Larry. Collins, president; Mrs, Lar- ry Nichols; vice president; Mrs. Thomas Folsom, secretary, and Mrs. Clarence Miller, treasurer. Committee heads are Mrs. Ger- ald Rose, Mrs. Gordon Fiattley, Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mrs. Russell Skrine, Mrs. Robert Quinn. Still others are Mrs. Beatrix Vo- gel, Mrs. Wallace Rauch and Mrs. six part-time typists for the United | other social and public services | sible but the bureau has only 63) —Mrs;-Richard—Kellogg—won—the+- pointed chairman of the style show | | where they saw, Clarence Edwards. g Festivities Highlight Last Days of August Shirley Anne Kramer Becomes Bride Residents Returning From Trips Several Families Enjoy Visits in Other States * * * Dr. and Mrs. Hayden D. Palmer have returned to their home on Ottawa drive after a six-day motor trip to Iowa City, Iowa. They vis. ited their son, Dr. Hayden Palmer Jr., who is interning at University Hospital in Iowa City. The Palmers were accompanied on the trip by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Bull of Ann Arbor. ae ct 7” Several Pontiac and Birming- ham residents have returned home after spending four days vacationing with Mrs, Verne Markley of Birmingham at her tottage at Macatawa on Lake Michigan. Among the guests were Mrs. Barney Habel, Mrs. Henry. Purdy and Mrs. Harold DePuy, all of Pontiac. From Birmingham were Mrs, Henry A. Houston and Mrs, Ernest Fenker, While there the group attended the summer theater at Saugatuck “The Caine Mutiny.” * * CJ - Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Lansing, Ti, is a houseguest of Mr, and | Mrs, Peter Leonard at their home on Hill Circle drive. * * cs Mr, and Mrs. Ward Newman of Miami road entertained at Devon Gables Thursday evening at the rehearsal dinner for Eliza. beth Harnack and Erwin New- man, whe are exchanging ‘nup- tlal vows today. cs ¥ J Mrs. Roy B. Wright of Garland avenue and Mrs. Hazel Gessinger of Rochester have. returned to their homes after vacationing in Mexico for three weeks. * * * Carolyn’ A. Freebury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell B. Cowan of Somerset road, returned Thurs- day from a five week tour of Europe. . She was a member of Kazmayer Friendship Seminar, which visited seven countries. * * oe Darrell H. Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl W. Beach of While there he visited several of his Echo Grove camp students and counselors, ‘ * ° * Carolyn Dalley, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. S. J. Dalley of Chip- pewa road is leaving today for Glendale, Calif. where she will make her home. e * *@ Mr, and Mrs. Dan Kaufeld of _ Waterfront drive are announcing the birth of a daughter, Janice Marie, bern duly 27 at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Kaufeld of Mt, Clemens and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Chantiny of Mayville. . s ae Mr. and Mrs. Peter Metes and daughters, Carol and Nancy, of Marlborough drive are returning to their home today after vaca- tioning at Bayside Inn on Lake Huron. If you want to wallpaper a painted or varnished wall, wash it with soda (a pound of it to a pail of warm water), then wash with clear warm water with a little vinegar in it, Mary Pamela Scolaro Speaks Vows matehing pilibox hat was worn by the bride’s mother. Her cor- sage of American beagty roses was fastened to her matching lace purse, : Mrs. Ryan wore a beige silk sheath dress and matching bead- ed hat. Her flowers were off-white roses A reception was held at “Over- brook,’ the Lone Pine road home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 8, Morse de. es tee When the newlyweds left for their honeymoon in Canada, the new Mrs. Ryan was wearing a white Irish linen sheath dress with blue embroidering around the scooped neckline. A’ matching blue linen coat with white accessories com- pleted her outfit. * t By ELIZABETH WOODWARD. I got awfully mad at him one day, tore his ring off my finger | and threw it in the lake. Never | did find it again. And, goodness | knows, 1 dove. : Then I took all his letters, tore | them to shreds, and burned them with great ceremony in the back | yard. (And spent all afternoon trying to piece together the charred remnants), The minute both ring and letters were gone, I wanted them back. Like a child who howls when his balloon bursts. But what's gone is gone. Par- ticularly a boy friend. Yet how you wall that you want him back! You stubbornly refuse to realize that it’s net likely or probable that he'll ever date ~ -you again. You think wanting ' him is enough to restore the old But you don’t see . And his angie can be quite interesting. As in this case: . . He going to eat humble pie when it’s dished out by a girl. He's too ruggedly masculine for that! What did you do to him, after all? You belittied him, insulted him, trampled on hig sensitive feelings, and wounded © his vanity. Could he possibly be in-_ terested again in a girl who's capable of hurting him like that? Not likely. You made a mistake. But there's Don’t Build | Hope ‘| sider him temporarily out of the | _tand Mrs. Marion Brown assisted |''" *“"*7™ * TMonttw | See Sins be ation in tnonee t Mrs. Glenn Koenig, who with time for you when he and he sees you aroun You'd better bide your time, | drag out your patience, and con- my parents gets home He's never picture. Not necessarily gone for}. ever, if: you make the right- im-| ete Poo Wn, Sy ld pression on hini when ‘he gets/ . home. ” ’ F : : : they When it's convenient and easy, hasa’t, Friends say hands a boy can be nice to a girl. But| i Meier Np wr! ‘ when it becomes an effort, it's) ©" 0° who different. His indifference then | : 4 can be colossal, even if he only ea up the block. As this boy S. “Dear Miss Woodward: My boy friend was our paper boy i and I always saw him when he delivered and collected, 1 had trick in the book to get it back for THEATEGEEE dseepste id z Feel igtEEPERiE | a i i 4 5 8 | just three dates with him and | hadn't. You'll then try every | ever. ametican designer ppaltern by Brigance ‘i ladies Aid Meets With Mrs. Blynn “September The Ladies Aid Society of Oak-| at the home of Mrs.. Guy land Avenue United Presbyterian | on Home street. Miller, Mr, Blynn, Mr. Lioyd, vel -| Church met Thursday at the Eliza- | beth Lake road home ot Mrs.|Mrs: Glenn Koenig Percy Blynn. Mrs. Edith Hillman |}, . Toky o Hospital Mrs, D, M, Keefer led the group | Mr. Koenig and their children is in devotions, Mrs. Ralph Osborne | living in Tokyo, is a patient there came and went. He's preoccupied and up to his ears. He may have 3 spoke briefly on the Scripture and | recuperating from recent surgery. i Mrs, Ernal Lloyd led the prayer.| Mrs, Koenig is the former Gerry | Guests of the group were Mrs. | Eager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leora Fritz of Caro, Mrs, William | Frank Eager of Pioneer drive. Patricia Layl BIRMIGHAM — Patricia Layland, daughter of Mrs. Rus- sell .W. Layland | of Glenhurst was married this afternoon at and Wed at Cranbrook * Patricia Mae Layland, ‘daughter of Mrs. Russell + W. Layland Charles Shearer and Elmer Stock- | / “meeting “will bey om = Caswell Straight Line Offers Chic, Simple Look Designer Combines Smart. -Practicality in Creation. © The 1955 Neiman Marcus fashion award winner, Tom Brigance, is_ one of America's foremost design- | ‘ers. He combines the practical and | the chic that give a thoroughly | American look to clothes... novelty cottons — shantung — faille or silk, ~—“Phis-pattern-is~cut-to~ Designer} Bust Waist ih By 2 ™ inches 12 M% 26's ™% “ 38 28 3 = “ 40 » 4 S is 42 Be] a ~ 2 Size 12 requires 2% yards of 4 inch material for dress, 36 inch and 39 inch material is also suit- | able, To order Pattern 1230, ad-| dress Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O. | Box 535, G, P, O., Dept. P-4, New York 1, N, ¥. State size. Send $1, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 s on Two Dates Gladys Joyce _Sanaider became the bride of Thomas , J. McHugh this morning. . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, + Anthony T. Sznaider of Royal Oak, and he is the son of the . Earl E. McHughs of Lakeland avenue, € MRS. Couple Gladys Joyce Sznaider and Thomas J. McHugh were married this morning at a Nuptial High Mass in Shrine of the Little Flower. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony T. Sznaider of Royal Oak and he is the son of | Mr. and Mrs, Earl E. McHugh of Lakeland avenue, * * * . The bride's gown of Chantilly lace with tulle over nylon net fea- tured nylon appliques on the bouf- fant skirt and a chapel-length train. Tiny seed pearls adorned the | bodice of the gown and ‘the long lace sleeves were pointed at the wrists. , A fingertip veil fell from a Juliet. cap covered with seed pearls. A pearl choker and pearl earrings were chosen by __the bride as ber jewelry. She car- ried a white orchid and lilies- of-the-valley on a white prayer- book with white satin streamers, Maid of honor Donna Kaltz of Warren and attendants Wilma Czegos of Van Dyke and Mis. Richard Pfeffer wore ballerina- length gowns of turquoise crystal- lette. Pin pleating at the neckline ‘of the frocks extended to form the back paneils.- —e * airmail handling 2% cents extra. New 144-page Pattern Booklet XII available for 30 cents. If pay- ing by check, make it payable to Spadea Syndicate, Inc. and add 4 Young Adults Sponsor Dinner i A [ dj rH ike oi bf F ii FE 2: i E 2 br ii | . e ; Visitors were ‘Bill McColl, Lois pag Norman Patton and Paul ton, Mrs. John’ Heitsch Heads Golf Group Junior bridesmaid Ton! Smaider, | sister of the bride, and flower girl |Mary Ann McHugh, sister of the) | bridegroom, wore coral gowns identical to the senior attend- ants’. . WHITE BOUQUETS The .bride’s attendants all car- ried white colonial bouquets of chrysanthemums surrounding one large white chrys- anthemum. The flower girl carried a silver basket filled with rose petals. <7. % * *¢ © x ‘Richard E. McHugh served as | his brother's best man, Richard. | Pfeffer and William C. Perkins a Si eyCts. 3k TYP INTENSIVE COMPTOMETER (Felt & Tarrant) CALCULATOR (Burroughs) . ELECTRIC DUPLEX (Burroughs) rr ee ‘THOMAS J. McHUGH Exchange Vows in Royal Oak Ceremony > and carnations |: John Cooper Adams of New York claimed Carlye Anne Scott as_ his bride this morning. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs, W. Carleton Scott of Bloomfield Hills and., Dr. and Mrs. Eari Hay ‘Adams of Montreal. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — At ll o'clock this morning in St: James Church Garlye Ann Scott, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. Carleton Sevott, was married to John Cooper Adams of New York. He ‘is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Hay Adams of Montreal and a. grandson of Col, and Mrs. James Cooper of Westmount, Que. lc * * a Over her white lace wedding gown, which had been designed by a former classmate at the Rhode Island School of Design, the bride wore a bertha of lace made by her maternal mother for her own wedding, . ature blue lace dress with a peach satin inset in the skirt, and white accessories. Mrs. McHugh will wear a pink antique satin dress with matching | jacket and accessories. Both mothers will wear corsages of white glamellias., * « For a honeymoon trip to Nassau, | the bride will change to a navy | and white silk sheath dress trimmed in navy velvet. The newlyweds wil] make their home at Crescent -Lake on their return, MR; AND MRS. DONALD G. HALLENBECK An ofen house Sunday from 3 until 7 o'clock will honor Mr, and Mrs. D. G. Hallenbeck who are celebrating 4 MRS. JOHN COOPER ADAMS |Carlye A. Scott's Gown Features Heirloom Lace ~— Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hatch Max+ field of Providence, R.1., were the only attendants. ‘wore aquamarine shantung with Mrs. Maxfield white glamellias in her hair and bouquet. * * * Mrs. Scott wore slate blue silk With a matching feather hat and corsage of cymbidium orchids. ms wore a black faille suit with a Parispink hat and corsage of rubrum lilies. A reception for the family was given at the Scott home on Lane Lake road, For her wedding trip to Canada and..New. Englatid the bride. a dark gray silk suit and black hat. They- will live+in- New— Yorke City. < Beth Krohn Feted at Bridal Shower Bride-elect Beth Krohn of Lake Orion was honored Wednesday eve- ning at a miscell ihower at the home of Mrs, Ray B. Wilson on Voorheis road. Mrs, Joseph Bourque assisted Mrs, Wilson. Refreshments were served at small tables decorated with mini- ature bridal parties. Invited to the shower were Mrs. Krohn, Mrs. Anna Krohn, Mrs. Thomas Chishold and Mrs, Carrie Banghard. Also, invited were Mrs, James Anderson, Alice Anderson, Mrs, Clem Jarazel, Mrs. Arthur Bang- hart; Mrs, Larry Ruthenberg, Mrs. Larry Banghart and Mrs. Ralph Dean. g their 50th wedding anniversary on that date, Arranging the | f Julia Rutherberg, Mrs, Russell .|aventie are their sons and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | MacManus, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.‘Hunt, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Hallenbeck and Mr..and Mrs, Kenneth Hallenbeck. a Open Tonight ‘til 9 Sunday ‘PENDLETON Jackets & Skirts | . | HEAR | Latest iV | MISS MARINA ROGERS | famed Vitamin Consultant | for Wm. T. Thompson Co, | will be in our.store AUG. 29 thru SEPT. 3 to tell you about the latest information on vitamins and minerals in. the field of human nutrition. You are.invited to discuss your diet problems with her’ —s | | | | PARKING . REAR of STORE . Huron at Telegraph - j J |main| | < - jp Pee es, Seepnenmamec 5 THE PONTIAC pris, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 Se tatrtctine enter | Ist SERVICE 8:30 A. M. | Nil 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. Williams and Lorraine _ DR. EDGAR DeWITT JONES ‘Guest speaker Sunday at 9:30 and ee et eee bee FE 2-513 11 a.m. in the Kirk in the Hills will = : ‘be Dr, Edgar DeWitt Jones of ST. PAUL LUTHERAN |) Detroit. CHURCH | Dr. Jones is minister emeritus : Jestye at Fourth lof Central Christian Church there. ' Ba Lo Morning Worship : ———EE TOS a.m. Morning Worship [ Bibles oF portidfig are how pab- | 9:3 Os m. Sundey “re |] lished in 1,084 languages and dia- “lets. St. Sole? 8 Lutheran 7, American Lutheran ¢ (Nath 4 Leth Counetl) Hill Street at Cherry Street Sunday School ................5- 9:45 a. m. | Morning Worship .....:....:.... 11:00 a, m, Parsonage: Owege Drive Phene FE 4-2400 Rev, Carl W, Neon, 8. D., Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer of Genesee and Glendale - Services at 9 A. M..and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G. Schultse—Speaker lat isn A. M. and 11 A. M. National Mavéaine Views Work of Billy Graham Billy Graham has drawn larger crowds and recorded more “decisions for Christ’ than any Writing in the September Read- er's Digest. Stanley High reports on a trip to England taken ex- pressly to check on th> continuing effect of Graham's preaching, a ‘year after his three-months cru- | sade at London's Harringay Arena. “A surprisingly large number of Macedonia Baplists Have Women’s Day observe Women’s Day on Sunday. Guest speaker at the 11 a, m. service will be Mrs. Pauline G Campbell of Detroit. She is na- tionally known in youth and musi- cal work for the denomination and as an author of books and pageants. A pageant “Women of the Bible" will be presented at the 7:30 eve- ning service. Mrs. E. B, Hayes is chairmap of the day's programs and Mrs. Enez Coleman and Mrs. Mary Broxton will have: charge of the evening service. The Rev, L. R. Miner is pastor, . State Street “Pontiac's Singing Church - 11:00 A.M. MORNING ace 7:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Charch School, 9:45 A.M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. Auditorium ger 6 _ Departmentalized Suntiay Schoo! for All Ages “THE HOUSE UPON A ROCK” 11:00 A. M. “The Who and What of Salvation” cla Va: Me “GOD'S BOOKKEEPING” DR. TOM MALONE . i.» _ Speaking at all Services Baptismal Service Sunday Night Special Music at All Services AIR-CONDITIONED AUDITORIUM Sunday School Attendance Lest Sundey—933 DR. TOM MALONE j Pastor 10:00 A. M. CHURCH OF PONTIAC ONENESS 90 Howard Street Everyone Welcome! = Genday Scheel 2. .6600. 16,00 A.M Sanday Morning exon D0 A.M, ee = et vosons TS P.M, ree erosene 9208 P.M, Stady Bat. Yeung Peepie's | writes. “The dedication and zeal ~ Macedonia Baptist Church will] -'Church Property over the five-year period was 49.66 then thinly ‘Populated west, converts are carrying on,” he The Digest author talked to con-| ' verts as well as to the clergy. A| buyer in a London store, an ex- Communist - factory worker, a labor-union official; a food manu- facturer:and a doctor—among ¢th- ers—all of whom had been skepti- cal before hearing Graham, were convinced of the validity of his message and have retained their convictions. Returning to London last May, Graham spoke to Wembly Stadium for seven nights. Notwithstanding that on five nights of the week a cold rain swept his audience, ‘more than 400,000 people came’ to -hear him. Value in USS.. Is Increasing NEW YORK (RNS) — The value of church property in the United States has increased by more than $2,600,000,000 in the past five years to a total of $7,846,000,000, it was estimated here. The report was made in the| current bulletin of the American Association of Fund-Raising Coun- sel Inc. which placed the 1950 ‘MISS KEITA SMITH Staff Member. Speaks Sunday Youth Work Director Will Address Bethany Baptist Congregation Giving the message Sunday morning in Bethany Baptist Church will be Miss Reita Smith, director of Christian education. Miss Smith who had been a public | school teacher holds degrees in education and the Science of Chris- | tian education. During the summer months she has directed one of the junior high camps at Green Lake, Wis., and served as director of Michigan Baptist Camp at Lake Louise. She } also was teacher of camp leaders at the Detroit Baptist- Camp at value as $5,235,000,000, The - gain per. cent, | Predicting that the outlay for) new church buildings would, con- tinue at about the same rate "te at least the next ten years, the | association estimated that the value of such property in 1965 would be $13,000,000,000. A fleet of 15 private railway cars, staffed by clergymen, once served as rolling churches in the Young People, 6:45 P. M. Rev. W. &. Vertam, Paster ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Evang. Service, 7:30 -P. M, Lavern Sheffield, Mesical Director WORSHIP ......... * +e ee eeteeee Hons aod ¥.P.S NING SERVICE “The Ti E. C. SWANSON, Minister. The. Pilgrim Holiness Church ond enerwees SUNDAY scnoor < cnr Ages) vebe pase errcceccosccesecccceces dh sOe Mies Ae eee eee EEO ere REV. PAUL D. GRANDCHAMP—Guest Speaker | GOOD SINGING — BIBLE PREACHING : = soveccesst000 AM. 3-4 PM. P.M, echeeee eeeweenrene ‘| possible by the sale of hundreds She joined the stall at Betheny |during the past year. | Huguenots Study Here NEW YORK (RNS)—Two),, dents arrived here for a year of study in the United States made of tiny crosses by young people | campaign is true ithe voice of French Huguenot high school stu-| 1 env | Confident Living The Divine Quality of Faith Counteracts Human Frailty about me in the —and even more. How can I get some confidence DR. ; in myself?'" was his honestly trou bled question, ‘So T asked him, “How do you know you aren't fitted to be mayor of your city? Maybe God called you to be mayor.’ He looked surprised. ‘Does the Lord call people to be mayors?” “Every occupation in life should be thought of as God's calling,” I replied. ‘In case of a public servant, the voice of the people is He the v God. selected you out of all the people in your cit to be mayor, and He see you through if you seek to do His will and trust Him,” “T’'m not a religious man,” told me, “and it is difficult to feel that I could be singled out to implement the Divine pur- poses. But I will try to feel that, as tayor, T ani called to serve God in that capacity.” As it happened, just before I had a" to this meeting, Thad picked | ip the Gideon Bible in my hotel room. Opening the book at rahdom saw the Twenty-second Chapter atthe Book of Job. And my eve | lit upon part of one verse, what it said, “If thou amass Almighty, thou shalt be built >. | “< z of 11 Protestant churches in New Rochelle, N. ¥. They are Denise 13, of La Rochelle, France. A “juke box” in a milk bar in |Forbes (N. S. W.) Australia, in- | cludes yin along with all the) latest “het” numbers. @ We'll Look For You! J ROY OVERBAUGH, 8. 8. Supt. “316 Baidwin Avenue 7:30 P.M. _ Rev. Carl Downey, Paster. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH fe S-7938 Sunday School 10 A.M. Sunday Worship 11 A. M. Sunday Eve. Worghip 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Prayer Saturday Eve, Service 7:30 P.M. FE 5-798 SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M. ged Communion, 9:30 A. Nursery gr Third Grade. All Saints Episcopal. Church Williams Street at West Pike : The Rev. ©. George Widdifield, Rector few: —thewts We Towler; _Cerate — —Holy Communion, _ Infant 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer, Summer Church Infant Nursery thru Third Grade. Sermon by the Rector. * . PREACHING 11 AM. & 7:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC- TABERNACLE St Tilten of W. Haren cuuw 30 wean 8 A 8AM. aA 3, ', Paster ~ = : jeasslapon Os - self-confidence I needed. That As I talked to this troubled mayor, those words seemed a message him, They mean, of course, | "| that if you return to God, He will | lift you above your inadequacies and "build you up to. whatever | strength and insight are necessary jin’ meeting your responsibilities | adequately. I told this to the mayor: He looked at me with obvious interest and I could see that the Scripture passage had gripped him. ‘’That’s cement: he said, “I get the Later fe wrote to me: That was certainly a message from God, And by letting that faith work within me, I finally gained the and study awfully hard, God helps them who help themselves.” If you, too, need to achieve self- confidence, take a pencil and paper now_and write those words ; “If thou return. to the Almighty. 16 Chase Street Sanday Evening Service, 7:30 ¥. M. Detrott. 190 P.M. af thou shalt be built up.” And, more at the root of much mental illness and unless overcome, tan result in your becoming that one who in each ten persons,- as Dr. Karl Menninger of the Menninger Clinic points out, suffers some form of mental trouble. Just as the great vaccine de- | veloped by Dr. Jonas Salk offers hope for freedom from the dread Sees d oe paralysis, there is also a “spiritual vaccine” which often prevents that mental distress which causes breakdowns, This is | an “injection” of creative faith into the mind, How easy it would be if a doc- ter could treat the inferiority complex by giving the patient an ee Well, nothing teat _— — and getting the quality of alth that counter- acts q vipeloed time, Patience, prayer and much trying. practice of faith attitudés, sub- stituting positive for negative thoughts, you can ultimately re- condition your ming and gain self-confidence. “If thou return to the Almighty," the Bible tells us, is the secret of | making yourself adequate to meet | tain that self-confidence which But, by persistence in the | on; to Dod Rive ‘Aibos. Inadequacies With ‘Strength Church of Christ. Announces Series A series of Gospel meetings will be held at Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry St. starting First Open Bible Church ner Rn me gee A.M. thee A.M... . Evangelistic serviee— 7:45 P.M, Wednesday, 7:45 Prayer Biseting = ig Pontiac Unity Center 71% N. Saginaw St. Sunday School, 11 A.M Sunday Services. 11 A. M. The First t Church of the Brethren 4 N. ROSELAWN After looking at the earth for @ days, Wwe need’ the Lord's Dey in which to look up, Service ‘Wea, Praver ond Bible, 7:20 P.M. REY, LEROY SHAPER, Paster | gives victory over life’s difficulties. = 1955, Youth Group ~ Slates Meeting Oakland County Group. Will Hold Monthly Rally | at Mandon Lake : The Oakland County Youth Fel- lowship will hold its monthly rally at the Mandon Lake Community Church tonight at 7:30. The church is located just north of Cooley Lake Rd. on Round Lake Rd., about 10 miles west of Pontiac. Featured at the rally will be ‘Ttalent from area churches, includ- ing Ron Carpenter, trumpeter; Harry Herriman, trombonist; of Mandon Lake. Others will be Ruth Ann Smith, soloist, Stone Baptist J FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. Bewasd B, Auchere it . he — —— ornin orship ON SUBIECT. SERM “CHRIST AND THE WORLD RELIGIONS” f.- aAuchard, MIDWEEK SERVICE Wednesday, Aug. 31, 7:30 p. m. rrr TT eer ree eee _reeeeeeee eee ee @ FREE e METHODIST CHURCH 87 Lefayette Street (2 Blocks West of Sears) Sunday School. ..10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m, | in. Pontiac. The film, “Born to Live” tist Church will lead the rally and the Rev. Dorr Fockler is host pas- tor, Refreshments will follow the rally to which young people of the area are invited. Dial-a-Prayer Phone Service | ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL, 8:00 A.M>—Holy Communion nearing Prayer Sermon oF the Rew Robert J Bickley vies ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL Dixie Highway Near Gashabaw #:18 A.M. Holy Communion 135 PROSPECT $T. "Salo ns Oe FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Proves Popular * GEO. BD. MURPHY, Paster - 10:30 Nursery, 2% to 6 years, Central Methodist |) Rev. Mitten HB. Bank, D. D., Minister Ser. Jobe W, Mutton, Gene, Sintatee 10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP (Broadcast over WPON 11:00 A.M) ““T0 SERVE THE PRESENT AGE” The Rev. John W. Mulder, . Preaching FIRST METHODIST 8. Saginaw at Judson St. Rev, Pas! &. Havens. Minister Sunday Morning .__. “THE VOICE 01 OF CONSCIENCE? Broadcast Over WPON an} M. Church School .................. 11:15 A. M. 7 a Clases for All Ages . Wednesday Evening Prayer ....... 7:30 P. M. ee ee et '.10:00 A. M. spemdeerce: mote keep = FIRST T CONGREGATIONAL CHUR pape fe Post Offic) EVANGEL TEMPLE Y.M.C.A. Side Entrance * Non-Denominational Full Gospel. © Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M. = Worship Service... 11:00 A.M. soloist from First Baptist Church . & pro- duction of the nationally known | Word of Life Hour, will be shown. | Bob-Gavette of Marimont Bap- | “DEMAS THE DESERTER” Miss Bortelian Green, §. 8. Supt, Lyset H. Howlsen, Paster FE 2-0085 F c “pte Snindlaeh sit Maal e Gt. Mas Bring the Entire ; }@ FAMILY e: (Ty rTTTrTTeeeh eh wewwererrww"reT'T'TT''t'TTTtTTTTr,rTCTrTTT CeCe ee a a tlt is i i i a i i Ni in i tht in it Sin ie te ie te te AM ht i ht he td d a , > 7 d > Y > > > a 7 3 a a > d > > > > ; s » “THE CHRISTIAN’S REST” 4 > 3 7 7 a > > a > > ad > , > d 4 7 > > 3 7 wre? _ereerrererererereeeee..mcereeeeeeeeemeeeeeeeeee ee ~ewrrrTrT TS Terre eee | congregation undertook the as a resylt of.the success of a similar ohe at Central Church of ae cece Gene u messages in Chicago, Baltimore, Los Ange- THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' ‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 Commies Force German Mormons Underground “VIENNA (RNS) — Communist authorities in East Germany have foreed some 9,000 Mormons there to go underground, Spencer W. Kimball of Salt Lake City said Mr. Kimball, an Apostle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints, said: , “Our fellow believers permitted by the Communists to contact the Mother Church at Salt Lake City and are forced to in hidden places.” | The Mormon leader has been on a five-months tour of Europe. United ~ Presbyterian Churches The -Truth of God—= Forbearance in Love ¥ Oakland at Cadillac Theedere B. Allebach, Pastor Bible School .... 11:20 A- M. Worship .......'5....10 A.M, Evening Service . 7.30 P. M. JOSLYN AVENUE Joslyn at Third Bémend I. Watkins, Paster Bible School “THE BALANCED LIFE” Rev. Edmund I. Watkins _ > Youth Peliowshity - 6:30 P. ‘ Evening Service. iach Pong ae Aln a Sith I A Liat fie i i A Eg sD AT al St ie tl Lm (Br JO ff M. Pr be are not |‘ ‘Students Help Indian Children College Youths Spend 8 Weeks at Isolated Reservation in U.S. NETT LAKE, Minn. (RNS) — Twenty-one: college students spent eight weeks helping children at America’s most . isolated Indian the north the Canadian They took part in a camp” sponsored by the American Minnesota Council of Churches. The Indian families face poverty, disease, lack alcoholism and filth. The campers paid to help others —$135 each for the eight weeks at the camp. They lived at the school on the reservation. In the group were young people fron: Sweden, Germany, Den- 15 colleges and universities over the country. As a result of the camp, many of the Indian children have known continuing love, affection and_in- terest in them for the first time in their lives, according to Garnet Guild, Des Moines, director of the project for the American Friends Many children at Nett Lake, she explained, have grown up in homes where the father is a chronic al- coholic, Discipline has been non- existent. Some. have not known what cleanliness is. Most of them never owned @ toothbrush—until the campers came, Twelve Clerics |Do Work in © Mental Hospital WILLMAR, Minn, (RNS) — Nine Bible School ......10 A. M. Morning Worship 1}:15 A. M. DRAYTON PLAINS Walter J. Teegwissen, Jr., Pastor > Bible School ......9:45 A. M. - > Worship ., . 11 A.M, > Youth Groups .....6:30 P. M. > Evening Worship ..7:30 P. M. 4 Prayer and Study ‘ How? ...... 6.05. 7:30 P. M. ‘~wTr,rrfTre.YS. rrrlrlC rr rl rl rel rel rerhUhrrmhlULerhlULerhlUL BYRON LEE WRIGHT — Lutheran ministers and three semi- nary students are getting a good idea of what it's like to be a patient in Ls mental hospital. They're Spending six weeks at the state. institution here, living with alcoholics and working with psychotics, Before they did anything else after their arrival, each of them became a “patient” for a day at and seminarians were scattered around the hospital — in the re- ceiving unit, in the disturbed wards and with the seniles. They ate what the patients ate; sat when they sat and followed “work | 3 Friends Service Committee and the of sanitation, chronic | The Wolverine Baptist State Con- vention will hold its annual session next week in Trinity Baptist | Church. The Rev: Richard H, Dixon it host pastor. This convention covering over 300 Baptist churches in Michigan is headed by Dr. E. L. Todd with Dr. C. H. Hicks as secretary. About 1,600 delegates are ex- pected at sessions starting Monday PETER VAN LIEROP Oakland Ave. U.P. Hears Missionaries At the 7:30 p.m, service Sunday in Oakland Avenue United Presby- terian Church, the Rev, and Mrs. Peter Van Lierop will show pic- Korea: Mrs. Van Lierop is the former Eieanor Creswell and with her husband and family they are re- turning to-Korea after a furlough here. The Rev. Theodore Allebach is _back from vacation and will speak at the 10 a. m. service. lke Helps | Italian Nuns to Become U.S. Citizens WASHINGTON, D.C. (RNS) — President Eisenhower signed a bill permitting three Italian Roman Catholic nuns who operate a day nursery for the children of working mothers in Paterson, N.J., to re main tures and tell of their work in in the United States and) citizens i A i i A tt tt ttt tn i tt tt it ft ti ttn tf tn tr te te tt tet tri their routine and actions as closely as posible, grino, Sister Angela Nicastro, and Sister Luigina Di Martino, mem- bers of the Daughters of Charity of the Most Precious Blood. They are Sisters Luigia Pelle Details for Merg Merger Are Being Mulled DETROIT (® — A resolution recommending commission to work out details for a proposed merger of the Univesa- list and Unitarian denominations was scheduled for presentation to- day before the biennial convention of the Council of Liberal Churches. The council is composed of rep- resentatives of the two old-line denominations. The resolution will urge merger duced for socity the self-confident citizens it so urgently needs.” appointment of a: School May Become _ A bill on their behalf was sporn- sored by Rep. Gordon Canfield (R-NJ) ‘who said that the St. -|Michael Junior Day Nursery “situated: in a low wage area is most essential to the community.” “These families could never af- ford to send their children - to private i “or hire maids to-tend to their’ children," he-told the House. “The sisters are doing a very necessary work of charity, a work that is essential to the city of Paterson." Highland Congregational Church % Bleck Off M-59 on Milford R4, Rev. T. B, Davis, Minister NIRLE Minatte work 315 a, m, Sermon by Pastor Trinity Baptists to Have State Convention Here for yourig people and followed by adult groups. Tuesday a at 8 p.m, the choirs of Trinity ynder the direction of Levi Eubanks, will present a public con- cert. Mis. Eugene Rush, Mrs. Pe- cola Burns, pianists and Mrs. Sarah awrenge, organist, will accompany the group, Guest soloists will in- clude Mrs. Laura Crawford Price and Mrs. Edna Horace. Remarks will be given by the mayor, William Donaldson; ' Chief of Police Herbert Straley; the Rev, Carl W. Nelson, Pantiac Pas- tars’ Association; and the Rev. Allen Parker, Oakland County Min- isterial Fellowship. ‘Friday at 11 a.m. Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church |; will speak and at 8 p. m. Dr. E, | Franklin Fisher of Atlanta, Ga.. dean of the National Sunday School and BTU Congress will address the group. : Baha'i Assemblies fo Prepare Protests According -to a release from Baha'i Press Service, 112. Linden Ave., Wilmette, Il. atrocities in-, 'fiicted upon Baha'is in tran are being documented. This is in ptep- aration for an appeal to the United Nations by the Baha'i Internation- al Community. The statement “was made by Horace Holley, secretary of the National Baha'i Assembly there. Twelve national assemblies throughout the world are repre- sented in this documentation, This action, Mr. Holley charges, has been made necessary by daily, widespread acts of brutal repres- sion occurring throughout the Iran- Sunday School 9:45 A. M. ’ Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M, WAYNE £. WELTON Minister FE 2.6928 Missionary Alliance Church (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Rev. G. J. Bereche, Pastor Sundey School 9:30 p. m. Morning Worship 11 «.m. Alfiance Youth Fellowship 6:15 p. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p- m. Opening Date Announced at Emmanvel Baptist presently under the direction of the executive committee and the board of trustees, Dr. Tom Malone is J. | president and founder. The seminary is located in the south wing of Emmanuel Baptist Church and School on South Tele- graph road. A fellowship of fundamental Bap- tist bodies it is a corporation. not | for profit, a work of faith, a center ‘of evangelism and fundamental orthodox. Bible teaching with pre- i , according to the mee following leaders: Dr. Majone, Wil- ‘ Second Year seg "2 fa The Midwestern Baptist Semi- nary will begin its second year in| * Pontiac Sept. 12. The seminary is || DIXON REV. R. HH. pean trip, the Rev. Dixen will eceupy Recently returned from a Euro- Richard H his pulpit in Trinity Baptist Church Sunday for | the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services, | The faculty is composed of the | — Pal Oakland Park Church a. Trempe: 9 ene @ Has Guest Speaker. aie The “Rev. William. HL. Collyeott ot eenpey Poe be guest speaker SCOTT LAKE RD. Sunday at and Past Methodist 4 14 ASSEMBLY OF GOD \| The Rev. Mr. Collycott- was ‘ Scott Lake Road pastor of First Church’ in Roches- |[ '* $3)", evanbutner dertan ter for many: years. He is retired. |] Tees. 1:96, ¥. P. Wed. 1:20, Mid-We Y Rev. Orville J, Windell, Pastor | Margaret Truman Pays ’ Venetians a Visit Pleasant Grove Missionary VENICE, Italy @ — Margaret ‘Church arrived in Venice last Mick night for a 10-day visit. Sunday, Aug. 98, Communion Service Tie daughter of the former 130 AM. ae president was accompanied by |] Seren by Rev. Johale Littiejehe Mis Gurie Lie, daughter of the The public are srsed to attend this UN. Trygve Lic. general of the’ panda Littlejohn Tiare ad eae aee nagrrnnra cr COTTAGE BIBLE CLASS ~ THEME;-“Why the Urgent Need for Bible Study?” TIME:—Sunday. Afternoon at 3 o'clock, Aug, 28, 1955. _ PLACE—S004 Bewley, pear Huntoon Lake, midway between Drayton Piaine aad Waterford in Oskiand County, Michigan; 1) mile west on Williams Lake Read from Dixie Hwy. (08-10) and @ blocks south of Williams Lake Rd. on Van Zandt S1., green cottage at northwont corner of Yan Zandt awd Rowley. Bring Your Bible. Note Book and Your Questions! All Are Welcome! Ben Kranich. Bible Teacher EMPHASIZING: __New Tes! OFFERING: (1) Two-Year Course in Practical a) The Basic Liberal Arte Cow LEADING TO: (1) A Bachelor os Re (2) A Bachelor of (3) Tuition: tament Church Strong Bible Teaching Sunday School Administration Personal and Mass Evangelism OPENING September 12, 1955 For the Training of Young Men and Women for Full-Time Christian Service (2) es Co oo ae (3) Full Curriewlum in yo istration Degree (4) A Sen of Theology Christian Training QUALIFIED FACULTY Classes: 8:00 A. M. to 12 Noon Monday through Friday Evening Classes: 7 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. $3.00 per week lard Stalleup, Herbert Noe, Aubrey Henderson, Paul Vanaman, James Pontiac Bible College W. Mercer, Edmund Wyman, James Collier Rd. at Collier Court . Dotson and Ronald Hoskinson. Danny wegy coms Enrollment in the Christian day 3 Evenings A Week school. has reached its capacity, For Information Contact Rev. but there is still room for new stu- voorngn ly Rev. dents at the seminary. - eS ee cane a EE a i Announcing * . ~ . . Midwestern Baptist Seminary sreensrermenie aenemeepaenserer esa gr eS ee Soper nneenenanennanaert “Seek and Ye Shall Be Saved” Central Christian Church Sunday Service, Sunday School 9:45 A. M, Morning Service, 11:00 A. M, Vesper Service 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 P. M. = FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan - : Tees. H. H. Savage, Pastor if. _ Rev. W. E. Hakea, Aas't Pastor Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— the Word SUNDAY. SCHOOL—9:45 A.M, (Classes tor All Ages) MORNING WORSHIP—10;45 A. M. “FILLED WITH THE HOLP SPIRIT” EVENING SERVICE, 7:00 P. M. “BEING DEAD YET SPEAKETH”™ Rev. H. H. Savage, speaking at both services [ APOSTOLIC cHURCH For Specie! Folder, Application Blanks and List of Regulations Write to: 645 &. Telegraph Road, Phone FE 2-8328 DR. TOM MALONE Pontiac, Mich. | OF CHRIST ~~ 458 Central " Services Sun. 10 A. M. end 7:30 P.M. FIRST GENERAL over W P a REVIVAL 249 Baldwin Ave. CONTINUING . NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. BAPTISMAL SERVICE REVIVAL SPEAKER, REV. TOMMIE ROBISON, MO. CHOIR and SPECIAL SINGING Garner Sunday School ..........10 A.M, FE 4-7407 Morning Worship ........11 A.M. Sunday Morning Broadcast 7:30 to 8:00 A. M. Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor A Church that Welcomes ‘Both Young and Old "BAPTIST CHURCH ON 1460. WESLEYAN 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Worship 67 NORTH LYNN STREET - Old Todinesd _ Tent Meeting ‘rae, 7:30 P.M.-Sun. 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.- “METHODIST W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. _ Evangelistic 7:30 P. M. Bishep L. A. Parent, Paster Tues., Thurs., Sot. 7:30 P.M. Everything for the 39 Oakland Ave. and Sunday School “It we don't have what you want— we'll get it.for you.” _ Christian Literature Sales Church F aie FE 4-9591 service. Mrs. Parnell, Raymond and Diana will also be guests for the week. 9:45a.m. Sunday Scheol. HM. Engene Rameey, Minister — F IRST "CHURCH OF GOD % East Boulevard — Seath of Lookout Drive 10:45 a.m. Morning Service 7:30 p.m, Evening Bervice For Transportation Call FE 5-7768 or FE 4-1782 Gen. Offices: Anderson, Ind. Frat. Would CHRIST N \. Call You A Christian? SS CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at 1106 Joslyn Ave for Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 A. M. Services Each Lord's Day Evening.......... == —. 16:18. And I say unto thee thou art Peter and upon this my church. And the gates of hell shalj not prevail sgeinet it. pate Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Regt There is an amazing difference of opinion today. as to what consti- tutes a real Christian. ‘One man regards himself as a | School - 10 a.m, Fon hae tne Eve. Worship - 7:45 p.m. Thursday, ev. Rene L. Devia, Poster B.T.U. CPe ec ee sess Evening Worship ...... Wed. Prayer Meeting .. Young People’s Bible Stu. _ ae. A * MULLINS, Paster "306 Midway—Otf Senterd | Morn. Worship - 11 a.m. Junior Church - 11] a.m, Rev. Daniel evens, Associate Pastor Service, 7:30 P. M. Divine Healing Service ’ Wednesday, Day of Prayer. Beginning at 10 A.M. of "Book of Revelations” FE 4-9652 Hl | believes only part of the Savior's | | teaching. And some who call them- + selves ‘Ghristian even go so far as } | are setting up their own standards First Southern Missibnary BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 A.M, Morning Wership. oat A. M, 6:45 P.M, 7:30 P.M, 7:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Phone FE 4-8574 _ a With soohens Baptiet Convention CHRIS ' SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “CHRIST JESUS” ; os nl tly ul. to § ae one pe “Friday to 9 PM. FIRST CHURCH OF CHURCH, SCIENTIST 4 | depends on living as He prescribes, “ | : good Christian because he applies the Golden Rule to everyday liv- ing. Another professes to be a fol- lower of Christ even though he read—and read again and again~ Christ's Sermon on the Mount, And if you read only the introduc+ tion... including the Beatitudes. ., you should realize how far short of Christ's standards are the stand- ards which men set for themselves. Perhaps you may feel that the to reject his divinity. Too many people, unfortunately, of Christian character and Chris- tian living. ..forgecting that Christ Himself set these standards-for us. The result is that many sincere people are confused ... and are de- ceiving themselves with a mini- mum, or “so-so” kind of Christian living. The Catholic Charch teaches that the mere belief in Christ is not enough. For if it were, why did Christ take the trouble to show us by precept and example how we should live? Nor can we regard His teachings ts just a social doc- tine... subject to our individual enendannen, +». when He made it so plain that our very salvation 2,000 years ago cannot be applied you will’ not understand the prac tical meaning of Christ's references to “the meek,” or “the. poor in’ spirit,” or “they who hunger and thirst for justice.” In that case, we are happy to help you — without cost or obligation. meaning of the words Christ used in not as We choose. Mount... and how you can apply them | SPONSORED BY MSGR. A.X.M, SHARPE SOU | “gureenke counen KNIGH OF cons RELIGIOUS [NFORMATIO 4422 vinpen sive, ae ideals voiced by the Savior nearly . in our modern times. And possibly _ teresting pamphlet explaining oe = vo achieve « fuller, richer Chistian life, : If you want to find out how Write today for your free copy, Ask foe good a Christian you really are, Pamphlet No. KC-29. 347 N. Saginaw St._ Chas._D. Race, Paster,PE-4.0239 _—__ ) : (THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 a aay Jacana Sore ae > | ep. Glenard- P. Lipscomb (R- |? THE BRRRYR | ah dite: By Carl Grubert | The following prizes were do- __-DETROI. =the Nati! So comb, a native of Jackson, was a Fi Tri " = ' : ' dam ak Fantind tar eles tn = at_Detroit,_has Sf fon to Cneene Taken rom rials, WEDGE, PETE? | \_ YEAH! Moris No. 1230, ove most pi : val VENICE, Italy ~The “Black- ave ati | : ‘ board Jungle, "a realistic Ameri- on Change—Hickman Service, 1430 desiyn ot Walien Cash—Lewis Fursitere, Saginaw 15° Gallons of Gasoline—Jim's Service Station, 3760 Elisabeth Lake Kd. $3.00 in Groceries or Meat—City Gide Market, 1716 Joslyn Read Brake Relini Casa Ave, Brake Service, 109 Cass Avenue $5.00 Gift Certificate—Rappy's, 9 5. can movie portraying young hoodlums in revolt against high school. authority, has. ben with- ||drawn from the Venice Interna. | ii; tional Film Festival. | * * * The action was taken last night | by the American festival delega- o2-70 &. tion and immediately kicked up a Saginaw protest in Hollywood. Bes of Cisse Cigars—City Collision, 311 W The U.S. delegation said it would substitute. ‘Interrupted Melody” for “Blackboard Jungle” in the film competition, No offi- cial reason was given, but one member of the delegation said the i.e waren of Cleaning Martens Cleaners, 256 E. $3.00 in Groceries or aa ee Grecery & Meats, 3515 Sashabaw Ol & Grease Job-—L&@sS Standard Service, 644 Oakland Avenue Hot Deg Buns—Hileman's Greovery, 3210 Joslyn Read Open Separate Schools ALLENDALE @®-— Allendale Hox & Hounds Jun Community Theaters ‘Hollywood Headlines Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations AIR- CONDITION! ED LAST TIMES TODAY "Strategic Air Command" [a LAKE THEATER | |Unmarked Police Cars MUSKEGON (\—Muskegon Coun- ty law enforcement, agencies say | they will use unmarked police cars | i'Heights, crackdown on traffic violators. ’ The, crackdown is scheduled to get under way immediately after Labor Day—Sept. 5. State Police and the sheriff's de- | partment have agreed to cooperate in the drive with the police depart- ments of Muskegon, Muskegon Muskegon Township, Whitehall, Fruitport, Montague, Roosevelt Park and Delton Town- ship. Allen Park Police Chief Approves Lie Tests DETROIT (#—Police Chief Mar- vin Driver of Allen Park says his 4#0-man police force will. volunteer for lie detector tests, if necessary, in the investigation of a $2,421 shortage in traffic fine money. | Driver made the statement “yes> terday after the Village Council Commission authorize the tests. Safety Commission members said no action would be taken before and police in plain clothes in aj | calor, recommended the Village Safety | jecoler, CinemaScope, Clart Gable, Susan | Hayward, Wed, Thurs Vista Vision, [Lindon “Run for Cover,” James Gagney, color, | Viveca | Bat Phe at Dewn,” color, Ranasion Beott aia Powers; “High 8o- ciety," The Bowery Boys c Helly Sat: “Smoke Signal, “ Dana Andrews, ay ae ot “Siam,” by Walt Disney 5 “Run ee Cover,” James Cagney, me Lindtor ues., Wed: “Battle. Taxi,” Biterling Hayden ure, Gat: “You're Never Too oung,” Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Keege Harber Sat: “Strategic Air Command,” color, James Gtewart, June Allyson; “Silver Star,” Marie Windsor, sun Tues: “The Purple Mask." color, CinemaScope, Tony Curtis The Looters,” Rory Calhoun, Julie Adams. Lake, Wailed Lake Sat: “Tell Man Riding,” color, Ran- dolph Scott, Dorothy Malone “The Looters,” Rory Calhoun, Julie Adams Sun, Tues “Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy,” “Escape to Burma CinemaScope, Barhara Stanwyck, Robert Ryan. Milford Bat: From Bitter Widge.” “The Ma = : eters Corday, “Air ng Techni- | ootes, “Chariton Heston Thurs, Bat: “Tall Man Riding,” Randolph Scott lron Horse Bolts color, ¢ Going Out to Pasture The fabulous ape man hits the | was in Africa to shoot scenes for | television screens this fall in what | ‘Tarzan and the Lost Safari,’’ the could be the most lucrative field | 3lst Tarzan movie and the first yet for Tarzan, It was just 43) to be shot in big screen and color. years ago that the late Edgar Rice | He also filmed several of the tele- Burroughs, who had failed at a_/| vision shows there. score of other enterprises, wrote-a| The Tarzan, movies are the tale of the African jungle, the | |biggest moneymakers abroad. mechanics of which were’ simple. | Some of the ones Johnny Weiss- ‘* 2 8 ; muller made 10 years ago are still Into the jungle Burroughs sert/ running in theaters there. Scott an English nobleman and his wife. | He killed them off as soon as he | sands of people waiting outside had blessed them with a baby boy. | his hotel in European capitals. An ape reared the boy and made| ‘In Beverly Hills,” he laughs, | Burroughs a multi-millionaire. “the people think I'm just another | Gordon Scott, the -1lth movie | actor who needs a haircut.” Tarzan, will also do the TV films. Seeceeeeeennieeiened 'Scott, unlike Burroughs and the Fire Festival Fixed | great majority of his predecessors, | has been to Africa. * * | fire department plans a fire-fight- Scott, who wears a size 51 jacket, different tribes in Kenya (heart of | The event is planned in. conjunc- | the Mau Mau uprisings), Tanganyi- | tion with National Fire Prevention ki, Uganda and the Belgian Congo. | Week, Oct. 9:15. Most of the tribesmen had aevat | Fire Chief Frank H. Burns says heard of the movies and are | the “circus” will include specially among a minority of the world’s 'elad firemen walking through people who had never heard of | flame, aerial equipment, demon- | but Burroughs used t to like to tell | entertainment. . ‘- a muscular ex-life guard | ing Circus’ Oct. 15 that is expect- | just | ed to be the largest demonstration | | returned from film! making with 14 | of its kind in Grand Rapids history. Tarzan, The Tarzan stories have strations, free rides for youngsters | | been translated into 56 languages on a 1917 fire engine and other said he was thrilled to find thou- | GRAND. RAPIDS # — The city | THE Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Rod jaction was taken because the i] Township school district will oper- 2 ke Tray—Hibler’s 5 Cents to Dolla: ; John Inglesen, Proprieter movie gave an “unflattering and = ergy acai a TZ a n 1 a e e a p Township school district will oper | cake tray—aibers § Cente : y - n Bloomfield Hills unrealistic view: of American) gun. Tues: “Marty,” Ernest Borgnine, grade each until the new consoli-|[/ 8 Theater Passes—Huren Theater, Woodward Avenue in school life. Boley ee <6 vem _—— eae In t Oo Televi Si O n Thi 1 Ss F al] dated school building is completed Bodied — ae L UNCH E ON and DINNERS . *-* 'CinemaScope, color, | Greer Sora; | in December, The 1-grade schools ‘Treek ““ Coach Division “Blackboard Jungle’ aroused Dena Andrews . ‘ as : ' at “Jesse James’ Wonien”; “Gani are planned to avoid having pupils |] Batleens, Bubble Gum & Suckers— 4 |. DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. ll | controversy and drew sharply di-| pusters.” By JAMES BACON |that he had bank accounts every- | change teachers when’ the switch || Perrem Construction Co., 4525 Lin- SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. ]| | vided criticism in the United” < Tire toshocte ; we |) Te nagiges hard “ane in the world except in deep- | to the new building is made. 7 on et ; 2 ( i | States. oe ag eee Cie eget |have its oil wells and Utah its est Africa. ae NeW CARMEN - ' LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon 4o 2:30 a a Bob ‘Mathias Biery. on Mathise uranium but Hollywood's greatest | ; = * | COCKTAILS SELECTED FOODS Crackdown to Employ | “gun. Tues: “Soldier of Wortune | MOney producer is still Tarzan. Scott, a native of Portland, Ore., WATERFOR DRIVE-IN THEATER FAMILY Dt ~~ Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M, Phone ORlando 3-2683 SATURDAY ORIGINAL! vu TARZAN HIT! ces» ¢ the next commission meeting}; PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26 (®—The _ a} Sept. 6. Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad The shortage was made public a l WALLED LAKE | told today about a steam locomo- ’ UNDAY-——MON a | tive that wouldn't go to the scrap WHAT §s MY Li N E? Where love and hate $ —_ DAY—TUESDAY K H SF . heap without a final protest. INSTRUCTIONS: Ecch word is related to my work. Un- hecame an inferno SUDDEN LOVE...SUDDEN DEATH! |Korean Housewives Join ~b “ nang ering ae pe scramble os few os possible to guess my line. Answer eegine a i| i-Re. ar train ing tow to the wap Anti Red Protest Marc os ut caarty Gharpert| | “Teen Water ewrew, renting downward. of deviltry SEOUL (®#—Some 3,000 Korean! yesterday. The engine jumped the 1AM AN «+. "2° 8 ba and deceit! housewives and schoolgirls today | track and pulled off five cars be- - , marched past the American Em.-| fore the train was stopped. | bassy as part of continuing demon-| That tied up traffic for several strations. against Communist truce | hours but repair crews got the | 2 inspectors. locomotive into the scrap yard. 3 | ‘They shouted “Communist spies se ee | get out of Korea" and carried 4 Scand tutes Ge ues dean. UM Center Will Offer 4 nom TECHNICOLOR Peace Atom Courses 5 | Te eres coer eee - capes eee |New Consumers Building | BaTrLE CREEK The Uni-| 4 sf | LUDINGTON — Consum versity of Michigan Extension Cen- ; ’ Power Co., has started werkt en & ter will offer for the first time this 1 LAD ? ‘ e SATURDAY OWL SHOW * service center building which will | fail an 8-week lecture course on the 3 LON CHANEY -—“BLACK PIRATES” occupy part of a 2%S-acre tract of| uses of atomic energy for indus- 2 THIGL 8 | land at the city limits. The proj-| trial purposes. 3 SUFE ect includes a service building with| The course, scheduled to start 4 SCEKOT oF: about 7,500 square feet of floor | Sept. 28; is designed to acquaint 5 LETOUT ; a area, a pole yard with rail spur | practicing engineers with the latest 6 DROC 10k e e , track and storage facilities for | development and potential uses of 7 CHITWS He eae heavy equipment used by the firm. | nuclear energy. 8 LICESP ie el — Se 19 REMI : FABULOUSLY BEAUTIFUL! EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT! : se : 2150 Updyke Road ot Pontisc Read _. VW NURDOG | Yesterday's emswer; deSign, smoke, won, Wi aD = nr : . “Wind, welds, figure, leTter, plant, dif. rhone FE 44611 Starts Sunday || -=~-= . alt-Disney 7 7% f | 34 i i: ~ - Se — OPENS UP A WHOLE NEW MU 9-1902 WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT Drive n ee All Color Program | SKY Theater ete | Last Times Tonight : "Weodword to Meple R-Reet of Birmingham | ~~ meee, The book only JOHN OTEINBECK could write so raw! LAST TIMES TONIGHT ENO BROTHERS! History's first great outlaw gang clashes with Bresso by first MI ter! HIS FIRST Magnificent CincmascoPe FEATURE-LENGTH TRUE-LIFE ADVENTURE! GE TARRS NES DEN Preis wore IML NEE + senna mar ev PAUL OSBORN omectes ov RAYMOND MASSEY KAZAN — «-romcoun — PLUS— — 20 Century-Fox presents KIRK BELLA GILBERT DOUGLAS - DARVI - ROLAND RIND | Scor Wanuan BA0s. ST TGA: 8 I vats “TOL Gk 2 HOWARD mein ho ‘ bl TECHA on 99) aeemngameam MCCOY + mw FRANK GRUBER + mam y NAT vout Xp, oon by DE LUE ' Be tes wenter ef 6 A ST URe wy ures Sarees OWL SHOW \" SATURDAY NIGHT RRS BREN: So nnn ans cal e a ie ELEVEN. > vr POSTWAR STORY — Gene Kelly is attending a reunion dinner with his war buddies whtn he meets TV coordinator Cyd Charisse in| M-G-M's “‘It's Always Fair Weather.” Other stars in the forthcoming | Michigan Fights Patent Decision State Filing Argument to Save Royalty Levy LANSING i®— Atty. Gen, Thomas M. Kavanagh said today the state will intervene in a patent suit in an attempt fo save taxpayers $25,000 a year. Kavanagh said he had applied of the state in an appeal filed in the, United States Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va. The appeal stems from a find- ing by the U. 8. District Court at Baltimore that the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. has a valid patent on mixing transparent glass beads with re- flected paint. Says it has used the mixture for years for pavement markings. Kavanagh ‘said a State Highway Department employe testified at the district court trial that Michi- gan used the formula years before the patent was granted, The state uses about 100,000 gai- lons of the mixture a year, paying a royalty of 25 cents per gallon. Against Reflector Firm for leave to, file a brief in behalf, The State Highway Department | Car on Exhibit Here Next Week ’ Adolph Hitler's tamed armored Mercedes-Benz automobile will be in front of the Court House. The public is invited te see the istorical car Monday through Wednesday from 10 a.m. te 8 p.m, Proceeds: will go to Cook- Nelson Post 20 of the Amer- jean an. | rv of the ex: ‘hibit, ars THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 Adolph Hitler's Integrated Schools \Advocate Yells ‘Fou!’ BIG SPRING, Tex. ®—A prompt appeal of a district court decision iwhich would allow nonse: ated cubiicleed tor three days nent wack |oar * Se public schools to collect Texas) State school. funds was promised | today, Ross Carlton, Dallas attorney The car was brought to this country in 1948 by a Chicago man who settled for the vehicle in lieu. of money in a business transac- | tion, Until 1953, the car was shown at Rockefeller Center in New York. Since then, the car has been in }more than 500 cities from Maine to Florida and west to Colorado, according to A. J, Barry, business | manager of Exhibits, Inc. Hitler personally supervised the construction of the car which has doors weighing 400 pounds each and one-and-one-quarter inch bul- let-proof windows. Louisiana is the wettest of all the | states. The average annual rain- fall amounts to 55.11 inches, ac- | cording to the U.S. Weather Bi- reau. Judge Charles Sullivan yeater-| ‘day — - a comme request to | Independent ; | stop the Spring School Pos from integrating its white and Negro clasess and block and counsel for the Texas Citizens | ‘Council which brought the suit, | ‘said the case would be appealed | i all the way to the U. § | Court if necessary, = 0 Nova Scotia. Gulf stream eddies are believed ‘influnce waters as far north as::be Tulainyo in canes, elevation Highest lake in. the US. may 12,096 feet. : secon use of state school money in the | nonseregated school districts. The ruling wag the first test of | the complicated Gilmér-Atkin Tex- | as Public School laws which call for state aid on a separated, seg- regated Negre-white basis. State Fair Job Puts Official in the Pink INDIANAPOLIS wy — Hal L. Royce of Austin, Ind., take over as head of the State Fair cattle department and immediate- ly broke out-in a rash. He's allergic to cattle, he ex- plained, : ; PONTIAC « < PD Actor Hayden Sheds film are Dan Dailey and Dolores Gray. ‘Hen Pecking’ Wife LOS ANGELES i — He-man/| actor Sterling Hayden has divorced his wife — who is exactly 12 inches shorter than he — with the explanation that she henpecked him. “She tried to deniaste me com- pletely," Hayden, 39, told Superior Court yesterday, He -said that his wife of eight years, Betty, 33, a formér Pasadena, -Calif., be my friends and orde¢ my social and business conduct.” She did not ‘contest his suit, which charged: mental cruelty. | Hayden *retaizis custody of their three young children, and Mrs. Hayden for the next four years will get,30 per cent of the actor's income, estimated at $100,000 a/grave had not yet been covered. | ations year. Fatal Freak Accident LINARES, Chile @ — A truck | roled over a precipice and) young man sobed in his mother’s Paralysis, will be administered on dropped onto a house near here | yesterday, kiling the two truck oc- _ cupants and crushing to death three persons in the residence. “soctety | figure, tried to “dictate who should | & 30-day leave Tuesday to return | Ed 'Gotham Officials ‘Prove Sympathy by Relaxing Rule NEW YORK @®—Cemetery and health officials waived the rules | yesterday to alow a grief-stricken soldier to get a last look at his | dead father, Nicholas. Prestigi -A,-2.0+el, stationed in Korea, was granted | +home-when-he-learned-his“father, | Joseph, 54, was critically ill. He arrived home by plane yes- .terday while his family was at- | tending the funeral. | Services were over when he reached the cemetery but the | | Nicholas begged that the: coffin be opened for a final glimpse of his | —_ s face. * * * After the wish was granted, the arms. She told her son; | “Now dad wil be able to rest | much easier. Now come home, you'n re e tired.” ad Pontiac Theaters Oakland Now thru Thurs.: “Marty,” Er- nest Borgnine, Betsy Blair; ‘‘Hant- ers of the Deep,”’ Technicolor Doc- umentary. Starts Fri.: Allyson, ose Ferrer, Strand rE thur Fri.: “Hansel and Gret- * Fantasy in Technicolor; san’s Hidden Jungle,” Scott, Vera Miles. Children of Soldiers |to Get Salk Vaccine | HEIDELBERG, |The U.S. Army announced today it | | | would offer Salk antipolio vaccin- to servicemen's children | from five to nine years old in the ee Command beginning | Sept. 6 The ‘vaccine, provided by the National Foundation for Infantile a voluntary, no-fee basis. Parents must signify their consent in writ- | ing and be present at hone time of Finocutation. iia nghe 6 tala phbine te Wie teens diliahihd veln' os ee en ee ee age SAT.-SUN.-MON. Doors Open “The Strike, June | Germany ® —| ~ Hwy. ( (U. : 10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph Rd. VE. IN: FE 5-4500—Open 6:30 P. ( } PPP PLP ae LITTLE sid al Shown at 8:00 P. M. and‘1t:15 P. M. = FIRST. RUN! ) ALL IN SLSR WITAVIGH WIDE SCREEN ( — ene Sun. 12:45; Mon. 6:45 NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION ; ; PRICES: ADULTS 75¢ ; —“Peremount ‘presente oe ae ae, A Seventh Heaven of Motian Picture slerianant conteagiel we Spemty ae VSTAVSION “i ALSO — FIRST SHOWING — IN COLOR aed saee come mene + a LIVE ALL THE EXCITING ADVENTURE OF THESE PEOPLE FROM THE HILLS OF A SAGA OF THE GUN and the people ‘that helped make America » great! : SLATE SHOW TONIGHT} _ Last Complete Show Starts at 40:00 P.M, arrived to} uk ae mi , JAI mint ‘awe j i ont rr "he oe Story of an Unsung Hero! You knew « man tihe sated other guys wanted dames . . eo girl! Yes, any A el tt 3* oi: = a3 ie + oF @ Witle . . you'll cheer Marty as the yeor’s evletanding enter~ tainment! HECHT-LANCASTER presents ERNEST BORGNINE » BETSY BLAIR Features 2:03 - 4:47 - 7:31 ~ 10:18 ee ee — “We're No Angels” A meBox Office Open ‘Til 11 P. M. STARTS TODAY ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! ‘THE MIRACLE THAT HAPPENS ' @NLY ONCE TO THE VERY YOUNG...AT BEART? ia ‘ GORDON $ scorrT VERA MILES « PETER VAN EYCK with JACK BLAM ond ZIPPY TODAY. ‘worm Dave, wie AT 10:4 SUNDAYS 12:45 SCREEN 4AST “THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE” Also “THE FAST AND FURIOUS” STARTS TOM ee aI of 3-Tilt Set. ph ith victory in 19 meetings this season with New Yorkers, who Sept E Hl g i A i F “f ; * = rH, 1 GH ig? F PT TEL: i 3 | ‘lr ae s Je . ei cate aU Fa uy + is i z ina | F is preeparet was te - a fifth-inning homer by Phil Rizzu- to and a home run in the ninth by, Lemon was helped in the ninth by Ray Narleski, who was in for the last two putouts. THE PONTIAG-PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST ' 27, 1955 “Tt was the Ist time I had‘ever struck him out,”” beamed Hoeft. “That goes for this season or any, season. Spring training, too.” Williams’ big strikeout resulted Let House explain it: “Before the game, we decided | Pierce Ready Despite Only Three-Day Rest Hose Ace Faces NY Sunday ‘in 2nd .Game ‘of Crucial ‘Double’ CHICAGO W—Billy Pierce, Chi- die" series despite only three days rest. The White Sox lefthander laughed when asked about rumors young, strong and ready to go ‘} whenever-asked. I'll admit, I was worried when I thought they'd and who hag ‘won four straight pitching with four days rest, ad- mitted it might be tough going out there with three days rest. “If it's going to help us win the pennant,” said Pierce, -‘“‘then I'm all for it.” ; Billy will, be going up against the Y in the second days rest, I've changed my pro gram Pihos Sets Pace PHILADELPHIA (®—-End Pete Dick & Wes, Lions Record ~~ Wins in Waterford League i i A Ait] Dione fae oe a Boe and H. Shell; ikelth sud Ruelle,. PLAGE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . If the Cleveland Indians can win body going to beat ‘em when they get healthy? Manager Al Lopez, who's mar- Cleveland was thout Larry ‘Deby (pulled thigh muscle), Gene Woodling (bruised ribs) and Vie knee, subbed for Wertz and had Hides P Evers, just off the hospital list ast Sox when they're crippled, how's any- | * | game losing streak 6-3 at Pitts- ry in —- | kept wiggling get and Gil McDougald - homered i el: i i : [ r P ' we st~ Ee three hits good for two RBIs. Hoot By H. GUY MOATS National Skeet Shooting Associa- tion's 1955 championships at Oak- land County Sportsmen's Club, Wa- terford, will miss some of the color of the 1954 event. That was evident last night when the 6man Puerto | Rican squad arrived at Willow Run airport from New York. The highlighted island sharp- shooters. inst-year tent a bright touch to an already smart event. That they will do so again next week is.expected because all but one of the current squad figured event, the nation’s top skeet petition. . However, under the leadership of the island's inspector-general of ‘Wertz Struck — Down by Polio Indians’ Player Put) scheduled in Isolation Ward;/ | Condition ‘Good’ Vic Wertz was in “good” condition possible contagion. _ . Dr, Don Kelly told the Tribe in game with the Yankees that expo- sure does not necessarily mean other players will get the disease. home to your children,” he said. “Tt is extremely unlikely.” ag i i i fh, fy in i , rs Puerto Rican NSSA Squad Chiet of - Police Herbert -S. besides Vigoreaux, chief of detec- in many. victories in the 1954 | St. Louis kept Philadelphia trom replacing the Giants in third place 4-1 and Chicago snapped a seven- aE 5 i : Zs BF ge52 FE Ss ® 5 of g : z J Hs qe z Es E z i Peueusuves moooer Bours iF :8 z = E £ i i zk E 7 ¥ i tefE z gs £ z i I ge id , ~ MichiganTitle at Stake Sunday jrientainy: cantata gusty et Hae : Lp eral fatten ear i -Solunar Tables day. They are SUNDAY onaie sae ¢ Minor “ie 1:38. T: 200. Bll MONDAY CLEVELAND @—Polio-stricken | 44¥8. —s tS ts Sr in an isolation ward today, and the Cleveland Indians’ physician . | reassured the other players about Fine Fight Against Bobo Gives Giambra Title Shot the clubhouse before last night's “Don’t worry about carrying it. Sid Flaherty, Olson’s manager, hard fight,” ; Official Major «| 7 oe | os + League aig espana BS oe ee. _# [ 007 PRiccrescty Wheowsactonclame tliat sag 6 get ME gad a on a at at oe od ett mt * 4 ae ae = ] gale Fed z z i rf its a fee | & ’ DIRECTOR, BROTHERS, — Managing director » Equestrian Trials, and a set of brother competitors Michigan's proamateur golf ti-| 1) > Oiympic team finals, are pictured here. At left is Major Gen. tle goes on the block Sunday at)» Bradford (USA retired), trials manager. Above (left) is "| Tam O'Shanter Country Club, with | Wofford with Pat's Sister (6 year old gray). At right is brother J veteran Al Watrous and Tommy | (both of Junction City, Kan.) with Bennie Grimes (10 year old bay Sheehan making their 4th defense | Jeb also rides Pat (7 year old gray, full brother of Pat's Ssiter), while : Fes! Bact» f é & i § 2 Women Riders Among Entries in ‘3-Day Event’ | if 32 S 4 = * ? : 3 a3 es ue 5 i i 3 a x z i He : wound up with $2,475, while TE eps f FE + Ky., competitors with J aaie o37 | nag FFE Averages TWO-STORY ENTRANCEWAY—This unit unites - the two wings of the Noel Buckner home on Walnut Lake. Entrance on the ground floor leads to the recreation room, laundry and furnace rooms and maid's quarters on one side and to the family 4 LIVING ROOM—Noel Buckner, de, tall sheter, Elizabeth, enjoy a few living room rug which was made in Morocco. ‘The ments on their family Pontise Press Phetes: by James Mahar library and the master bedroom suite on the other. Note the spiral stairway. This ties the two floors together. The second story has an entrance door from the upper ground level. ee ee ee Oe NE he meals PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, os WALNUT LAKE. HOME ~_ A. study in brown “and white contrasts, this two-story contemporary home was designed for the Noe] Buckners by Robert Sriyder, Cranbrook architect. The exterior, in the upper section, is board and batten fir creosdted for color quiet’ mo- frame the upper portion of this facility. Natural brick is the material used for the base unusual fire- “Which serves as a seating area. : Your Neighbor’s House ‘Buckner Contemporary on Walnut Lake + By HAZEL A. TRUMELE H. Snyder, head of the sc of architecture at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, is due the plaudits of such pro- fessionals as Frank Lloyd Wright, Michigan's Alden Dow and undoubtedly that faraway, but true cosmopolitan contém- porary architect, the European Dudock. Fellow practitioners of the organic type of architectural design, they relate with absolute integrity a structure to its natu- ral s . Architect Sayder achieved & magnificent example of this art in the new Walnut Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Buckner. Not only the setting is relative, but the people who live in the house and their way of life have been con sidered in the design. “In fact, Mr. Snyder made a complete dossier 6n our family activities before he came up with the final) drawings which took about one’ year,” said the attractive young Mrs, Buckner who explained that the construc- tion consuryied another year's time. ] TWwo- STORY HOME | A two-story home, tt appears to have” _haturally grown into — its surroundings—a sloped lake site “abundantly wooded with Carya ovata (shagbark hickory), straight trunked oaks and ma- ture maples, Actually two separate houses, the Buckner home is united by a two-story entranceway which results-in-a~balcony effect tor the upper ground entry. A spiral stairway connects’ the two floors with its parallel walls ‘of windows, A study in brown and white, a gril exterior ke board and batten fi for permanent cdlésing and and 1 wood preserva- tion. The lower section of the house is white’ painted cement block and occasional colored panels in red, blue and yellow provide hue accents. Copper flashing edges the upper roof of the contemporary house in the absence of an over- hang. “We did not want to spoil the clean, simple lines by adding wide overhangs,” she sald One wing includes the living room and dining room, kitchen, pantry and abundant storage areas on the upper floor; the jower floor of this section has a recreation. room, laundry and and preservative, For the lower story, white cement blocks are used. The upper photo shows the home from the lakeside and the lower picture is taken from the roadway showing the three place arport and the patio which leads to the first story of the home, cs a "shat nyaatit sil nes ters aw well as bathhouse fa- cilities. The opposite wing of — the hotse on the upper floor is peserved for the three Buckner ce aay sureaundid by ‘three bedrooms is the playroom with its built-in bookshelves and TV-and radio cabinets. Divas, too, are built-ins. These are covered with foam rubber up- holstering covered in denim and linén.. Colored doors in the cab- inets highlight the room's color scheme in tones of gold, blue, charcoal and orange. Bedrooms also have the built- in. beds and dressers, Slightly angled drawer fronts dispense with the need. for hardware on these walnut units. A pair of gray and brown bathrooms are located in the children’s wing and a separate entrance to this unit leads from the upper ground area. Bach of these baths sport. swinging barroom type shutter doors, one in tingerinég to contrast the gray and brown and the other in natural wal- nut tones, OPEN PLAN FOR LIVING SECTION prbersign Be Rael so of planning for the living section ) furnace room sods _maids’' quar- (Continued on Page 14, Col. 2) "coment lock ¢ walls at the lett shield 1 the THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 "pL CONSTRUCTION! RICHMOND KNOLLS chieftain Homes Farms, New and Used gw tgp in pm Re ee ave tes. SEE SCHUETT’S AD OF —_— by a fireplace unit which Walnut Lake (Continued from Page 13) living and dining room is cen- four-sided in huge white sasiae slabs. The base of. this is natural brick and is placed at a convenient seating height. ?. SERVE. YOU Listings and Bales Help Needed tf Over Expansion Program Ly ri 2 i 3 if E ;& t ati He g bj i| tf PAINTS very purpose “jong sections of oiled walnut | An extra-sised maple chop-_ home is a* treat for the eye of culinary artist. Again the same white walls are used with the cupboards giving a stark cory trast. Starting at the entrance to this U-shaped facility, a large stainless steel sink, with its own disposal system, is convenient for vegetable preparation. Down a long expanse of white Formica countertop is located the six- burner countertop stove and next the double-oven (these, too, in stainless steel). Another double-sink is placed in the ‘peninsular counter with its over- head cupboards opening two ways for convenience of serving and utensil placement. reflection for the gray tile and brown accessories, One wall of the Buckner bed- room has built-in chests in wal- nut which number 22 in drawer count. These, too, have no hard- ware due to the angle of the drawer fronts. The ‘headboard effect of the king-sized bed is achieved by papering one wall in a strip of brown and gold striped grass cloth. The top of this is edged’ in fine walnut molding. Carpet for this floor was made in Moroceo with white back- ground and design in khaki and brown. One gold homespun contour chair highlights this room. 2— An inter-communication sys- tem is installed in all of the Buckner home rooms. It also has lakefront connections when the family is enjoying water ac tivities: The Highland Building Co., a —— did the construction POT HOOK —This should be used when working from a ladder, The Institute for Safer Living attributes many painful accidents to falling paint buckets. In a modern coke oven, one ton of coal yields eight gallons of tar, 20 pounds of ammonium sulfate, 10,000 cubic feet of surplus gas and about three gallons of light oils. First make two frames: one for the backrest itself and one for 20 by 24 inches, outside measure- ments, and are made of lumber 2 inches wide. The long sides of the base frame are double thick- ness, the inner boards being pro- vided with 5 notches each in which the prop is gadjusted. | Assemble the frames, using waterproof glue and 6-penny fin- ishing nails at all joints. “PAY-ONLY Mode. 70 | awl , o A MONTH b FEATURES: > * California Conterpogary * All Copper Plumbing "mee ; © sonnet % Paved Streets 2a ee THIRD BURMEISTER BRANCH—Recently opened at 7940 Cooley Pontiae Press Phete * Custom-Built Kitchens top an cmmiog cotener wer. | Lake Ra. is the-third lumber yard to be built in five years by the} owned by Pauline-and Clarence Burmeister. Other lumber yards of| M@ % wate-tn Closer a et ee oe DIRECTIONS: : Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. Deskers in, cvme/ting ter tes the Riemetstacs dab besnind et S100 Cockey Late Rd, eat che ot ne : Stevage z Fe i: Mieaeies ele “SS H H. STANTON builder from srhall hardware to finished lumber, this company is | Nine Mile and Telegraph. ‘ 1. Oet Baldwin Avene te Clarkston Re «AALSTA R. S. and R. BUILDING CO. |* Sec esos home is the Carrara marble 2 we , Station), tern right 4 mile past Sashabew 103 State FE 5-1683 Buckner Home on counter tops. These give a soft Model Phone MAple 5-0107 — Beach-Lawn Backrest Adds Comfort to Leisure Hours prop members, and pin the dowel in place with 4¢penny - finishing ..nalis in frame, but allow ‘the prop to treely on the upper dowel, An adjustable backrest for lounging at the beach or on the lawn, is made of lumber %-inch It may be folded for easy carrying or for convenient pack |: ing .in the trunk of the auto- |i mobile. Add the four backboards to Fasten the backrest to the base frame with two 1%4 by 2-inch butt | hinges mounted 2 inches from the | edges of the frame assembly. Round all rough edges by sand- ing and finish with paint or var | nish, Use a 20 by 2inch sheet | of medium-weight canvas for the | seat. Sew a rolied-hem along the edges of the canvas, and fasten | one end of the canvas to the lower edge of the ee using nails spaced about 1 Inch apart. grill in one wall of the kitchen, | “We can barbecue the year- round,” says Mrs. Buckner. Part of this section is the | breakfast room and a walk-in | pantry complete with storage | areas. LOWER FLOOR Interesting ‘feature of the love- ly bathrooms in the Buckner ‘The Goad Heusskassiag Sho e ouse wor toni Pp — c Titi Pay Less for More Hot Water. WITH THE BIG 52 GALLON _ DUO-THERM - Automatic Electric WATER HEATER 99". ‘Dus-Them offers a fonass trouble-free service-at rock bottom — es VETERANS-NO MON 30 YEAR MORTGAGES Time s running out on low G. |. financing so DON’T DELAY—you-can still buy in beautiful Whitfield Estates at these low terms. Y DOW “3: BEDROOM RANCH MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 8 A GAS HEATED ronch type home in Beautiful Whitfield Estates with lake privileges.on two of Ookland County's favorite fakes Williaths and Maceday — minutes drive from downtown Pontiac, neor schools, churches. and onere areas. ‘= a ee f wot : eh — | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 : 2 = eae : is : ary be completed in’ ti to MSU Library Goal | mer 'e“scmands ot the tas freshman ehrollment, expected to Slated for January 6 |'%i°ttts ta owe aa > “It's been like a subway jam EAST LANSING w® — Michigan; when freshmen came in to do. State University has set a goal of. | their research. " Jan, 6 for completion of its new eee four million dollar library building. ‘Leads Accountant Group College officials hope the build- | | DETROIT w Stuart Frankford ing, the nation's fifth largest uni- versity library in floor space, will | ALUMINUM AWNING A STYLE FOR EVERY INSTALLATION Use them for windows, doors, carports | 7 and patios. A real custom decorating — feb every time! #) Aluminum | | Windows |} | of Detroit: was elected president of the National Society of Public ory. eed by the time | accountants yesterday at the | | group's annual election. Before that time, more than | — 765,000 books, periodicals and | documents will have to be trans- | ferred across the campus from the old tibrary building, which | I umber will be used as a museum. | oats acento Ml SASH & DOORS Omamenter ; Atomnipomotgot| I BLDR’S SUPPLIES | Wrought Willis M. BUILDERS’ HOWE; | te GD oe BREWER PAINTS a — et a ws He i : li x bias . Call FE 5-2102 BUCKNER LIBRARY — {iny Marcy Buckner | of the cabinet work is madg® of the same wood. Complete Real Estate Service DICKIE i Floors of “ reom are in Walnut parkay and all | Flanking iwo walls are built-in ‘divans upholstered IN BUSINESS 20 YEARS ME Miosdd Mania TAA mae : sane, Sve CML tae RS pes : Sipe ee ee Pp Se Bee ait ee S bse sapuleseriines - Lawl ms & _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1055 THERE'S A ‘FAMOUS hispat s: : FINISH FOR EVERY INDOOR OR OUTDOOR NEED WORLD-FAMOUS "2" SUPER VALSPAR CLEAR VARNISH ph gy el 100) wees. America’s mest fomeus Brings ovt the neturel beavty of the Ser cites var tates eat canton ten ony of your triends. CHIPPENDALE ‘y= DUNCAN PHYFE iho” “$y Now—with these two Velsper varnishes— it's e. easy to get that hend-rvbbed effect on fine fursiture with just o wreke of the brush. idee! for: enti 9. doors, new vapeinted furniture, etc. ee VAL-SPEED FLOOR SEALER VAL-Oll OUTDOOR =a tor well od ventive for ac grillwork, olf metels, $153 ar. $42 a = crete, NEW STORE HOURS Mon, Thru ‘Thurs. & Set. 7:30 A.M. to 6 P. M. FRIDAY, 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY, 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 3041 Orchard Lake Ave. FE uS166 _Keogo atest. Home Improvement Center @ ATTICS © GARAGES @RECREATION ROOMS @ ADDITIONS FE 4.2575 MIDWEST SUPPLY 9 N, TELEGRAPH a ‘Do You “Own Land Suitable for Development? ‘We are looking for property, eitheb undeveloped or developed that can be used for commercial, residential or industrial, We'll buy it or develop it on either a cash basis or pertnership ¢ or wen do it on a fee basis, completing all of The engineering rar we as well as the roads. A large corporation with al) of the skills necessary will help you get the most for your. property. -SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5.9418. 2363 Orchard Lake Rood, Rt. No. 5 KEEGO HARDWARE = the development cushions, solid slabs slabs. The molded cushions came in sizes to fit many styles if chair and sofa seat-cushion covers. They have rounded edges and are re- sides, are: NS at , USHION ‘There is a type of molded foam. rubber cushion suitable for every easily on a band saw, Furniture Recushioning Possible With Foam Rubber Outdoor Furniture —- Use cored stock in thicknesses of 2 9-16, 2% or three inches for chaise longue and similar furniture. Insert in present cushion cover, or make new cover. Padding should be % | ee ee ie up to 24 inches in length; 1% $ on lengths from 25 to 3% ; 1% inches from 37 to 4 inches; 2% inches from 55 to.72) — nad 7% Siehay exsielen Si T2inch lengths and over, You can use oar scissors to cut foam rubber to any desired size, Cutting is easier, how- ever, if you lubricate scissors by dipping them in water frequently. Foam rubber can also be cut Do-It- Yourself Headquarters | stitch, | terial can also be used for playpen pads. a crib pad of three-inch- thick cored stock will further add to baby’s comfort. © Ottoman and Stools—Use one or 11%-inch slab stock, allowing ap- proximately quarter-inch oversize. Cemént rubber to top and cover with plastic or fabric upholstering | material, pulled tight and tacked ‘| to underside, Cored stock recom- mended on on large ines, Special Packing Plan Ends Corrosion Risk Many ‘industrial products ‘must be shipped long distances and | stored for indefinite periods before | they are used. This creates a spe- Bowe paces — to make ret acosts Such articles as | machine tool parts, gears, motors jan dsurgical instruments are high- \ly susceptible to rust and ordi- insure their preservation. The answer has been found in of protective GAS and OIL EXCEL MULLER FURNACES VACUUMED s P.H.A, Licensed Contractor—Free Estimates 2212 Maddy Lane FE 2-4970 MOERY’S OIL BURNER SALES a | coatings which are applied in liquid form by dipping the various items in heated solutions. In this manner, a skin-tight ‘‘cocoon’” is ‘formed. The coating is air-tight, ‘moisture proof and éasily peeled ‘off when the time comes for the ‘article to be used. > i tHURRY! ONLY 9 LEFT... AVAILABLE WITH GAS HEAT! Big, New @ Plastic Tile BUILT a FOR ONLY | “3. BEDROOM $ yl 5: : HOME MONTH ° Oty Water wk Sewer And Look at S Bath @ Wood Gliding Windows — @ 25x36 (900 Sq. Ft. of Living Space) ° Large Lots .. . Near Schools TOTAL PRICE | BY G sais co. tnary methods of packaging will not} These popular said, can be finished to retain | their natural grain, texture and colorings by varnish, rez, lacquer or wax finishes. They can be stained, painted, enameled, or an- tiqued. There are dozens of vari- ations to each one of these individ- ual finishes, hd rT Ii e 2 | ee omy geh wader pttir mr ways fir, cedar and hemlock walls may be finished by the above method: Walnut stain, lead blue paint with chrome-green_pigments,. walnut with chrome yellow in oil added, driftwood rez, oil stain, mahogany. stain with chrome yel- softwoods, . he versible—that is, smooth on both Romp pesutbioning atin | —— * «. sad sate ae amontdive ster| WOO Panel Beauty Secret +r... go pads used chiefly se . =) = om meee ot me aad me iG) Finish Detail feria 08 wood: and. metal idden in Finish Detall | «us. Cored slabs are similar, except; The real secret in getting the] burnt umber. The combinations, | Supplies that they have rounded edges and/ most in beauty and attractiveness | inflections, shadings are endless. uniform, open cores molded into) out of your wood paneled walls * * « i} @ Do-le- the uridersides, Long lengths are| is in the finish, advises H. 0.| Stroberger lays down certain’ — | suitable for installing deep cush-| Stroberger, wood finishing expert. | dogmatic rules when finishing fir, see. | ioning on chaise longues and con-|- Attention to detail at time of| hemlock or cedar or any of the tinuous-seat sofas. | finishing’ coupled with proper ma-| other softwoods. All wood surfaces | Remodeling COUNTLESS USES terials, Stroberger says, can make | must be sanded with 4-0 sandpaper — even a dub look like a master) or buffed smooth as a starting There are countless home uses ft Wiss teaches ui hie onl | | bber, | Craftsman. trou! 8, he said, | point. for three types of foam rubber.| |. many“ people don’t like to put || © Building Several suggested by Goodyear | i. the extra elbow grease to get Proper sanding is important In | , | a really first class job and some- oan ag most perfect pos- | ALL TYPES OF. Chair Seat Cushions—Use molded | times settle for a cheap job that le finish. BUILDING SUPPLIES reversible type padding in thick-) wi) always look cheap, | Next step is to stain, rez or paint | neases of 5%, 5% or 6% inches. ! es 2 8 ; on color—if this is desired—then | Foam rubber padding should be| " The softwoods available today at | wipe off. A coat of lacquer sealer CHURCH'S, | '% to one “inch longer and wider| most retail lumber yards in the jg next suggested and when thor: | ne. | than cushion cover measurements, country. rger says. take oughly—dry—it--should—-be foe placer tl | Jy Open cover at rear by cutting) every conceivable kind of finish. with No "300 sandpaper. Subse- By stitches at the cord line. Pull out) The final appearance of walls,| quent coats of shellac, varnish, rez 107 See Rood old padding, insert rubber and re-| built-ins and: other installations | or lacquer may be applied depend- Achees Heights of fir, west coast hemlock or| ing on how much depth and patina Bathinette Pad—Cut a sheet of Nanya — “gee —"s is desired. and each must be al- | = — one-inch thick slab stock to size; 5Y tastes esires of t lowed to dry thoroughly. and each | of bathinette top. Cover with wa-| homemaker, he said. | coat must be sanded smooth be- "REFRIGERATION terproof riiaterial. The same ma-| yany VARIATIONS | fore another is added. SERVICE Final coat can be sanded down with No. 500 wet or dry paper plus paraffin oil thinned with mineral thinner, then wiped. clean and rubbed with No. 40 steel wool. Try on Cement Porch For cement porch floors, an alkali-resistant primer is some- | times recommended. Also suitable for concrete floors are the rubber- All Types—All Makes Residential Commercial and DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Authorized Kelvinator Sales & Service MASON REFRIGERATION ‘FE 2-6400 ‘461 Blizabeth Lake Road Harmonize With Blue your house will look well painted white, gray, cream-yellow or a lighter tint of harmonizing bow, sage rez, chrome green with _— blue. INSURANCE Is Our Business THATCHER BAT TERN household | To Keep it Bright and Shining Use ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUY 95 : Gal: PONTIAC PURE HOUSE PAINT PONTIAC PAINT Mig. Co. ~ $ ONLY < FE 5-6184 2-BEDROOM FHA HOMES in Beautiful Wooded Area. Close to schools, shopping center. Featuring: Automatic heat & hot water—oak floors—tile bath & shower large utility room. ONLY $7345 | FULL PRICE Monthly Payments $3373 "5 t=" FE 5.7923. | PEARL BUILDING CO. 773 MADISON Take North Perry to Madison Turn Left on Madison to Model HAVE = CAR UNDERCOATED NOW ‘ Steam Cleaning .$10 All mokes of cars UNDERCOATING Undercoating .. $15 Done to factory specifications. Complete, ‘all 7askad: of cars, Guaranteed. SCHWARZE’S UNDERCOATING | (Opposite St, Joseph's. Hospital) Ki STRATHMORE +% wTrTTrTTT Tee rere ST Tree eee eee eee errr, FOTO CTT T TOOT TOT TOOT C TOT C TTC T TUT T TTT OUT O TON nt MODEL HOME 162 Feirmont Phone FE 5-4731 i PEE ee eS rere eee rere eee Occupancy in PAYMENT MONTHLY | PLUS. TAXES 30 Days -1 P.M.-6 _OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY FE 5-4731 20030 ‘Vabaas COUxEN Hwy. _ PHONE BROADWAY 3-1001 ‘ ao) —_ Fee &.. P.M. + Ornamental Iron Work: Warm Weather Is Here—Install Now! ate CARS, ee "CUSTOM RAILINGS © Tailored to Fit Your Porch and Steps Corner and Flat Columns Available CONCRETE STEPS Not Affected by Frost With or Without Platform CONCRETE STEP CO. 5380 Dixie Highway OR 3-7715 Free Estimates—W e Deliver Priest ———. <7 ~ Your “Dream Kitchen Custom-Built | te Exact Measurements! Built of Maiched } Panéle.. . of Select B Any vomits eis uch as: THERMADOR RANGES AND OVEN Light Fixtures. Replaced Easily ‘Correct Location Gives » Increased Illumination Where Needed For the past 25 years Mr, J. C. McK. has been coming to work with a patch of whiskers on his left cheek. . Last Monday he arrived at work without this patch and when questioned about it replied that over the weekend he had in- stalled a new light fixture in the bathroom so that now, for the first time in 26 years, his left cheek wasn't. in a shadow when he shaved. Maybe you have a prob- lem in your home that a new - fixture might. selva. * There - isn't anil complicated about replacing a light fixture. | First, you need a new fixture and io switch and then pull main fuse from the circuit FORM MICARTA Finest Quality Modern. Colonial or Contemporary . Hardware We're specialists in designing and building Custom Dream Kiteh- ens and Bathroom Vanities G your new home or to modernize your’ present home, Prices include complete installafion. Esti- mates free. Terms Available — See Our Display et The CABINET SHOP — Open Monday and Thursday Eves. ‘til 9 3088 West Ruron sg og mae FE 5-331 or so of the old fixture wire at- tached to the main house wire you .won't have any trouble. knowing which wire goes where. Remove the tape or covering | so that-the short length of the old fixture wire can be removed. Scrape the exposed wire so that the metal is clean, twist the wires together to make a good. strong splice and then cover with tape. The splice should be covered PONTIAC'S SEADQUARTERS. Ti FOR NEW HOMES Ray O'Neil Real Estate Ki of Conperetive Real Estate Exchange 75 West Huron FE 3-7103 with enough thpe to equal the in- — 4) from the splice, untwist the wires | ‘It looked like a pagoda with aj porch, but it was only a Victorian left-over whose heydey was long past. So, the owners of the pre- World War I house in the “Before” picture right remodeled. Their efforts paid off in the stately Colonial home above, Remodeling was extensive inside and out, but cost plus the original price of the house totaled only half of what the house is worth in today’s market. The first me was to remove the oversized porch which had shut out sun light from the living room. Next the rounded, half- ectagon corner on the left was squared off. Four useless derm- | wine, THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27,.1955_ |\Victorian House Changes Into. New Colonial’ Home To keep down heating bills, the large house was fully insulated | with mineral woel.. A new heating | system was installed, with modern baseboard radiation. Vermouth | has a base of white fortified with alcohol and then aged for a year or more in wooden casks. ers were removed to simplity Buy Resistant Paint it you plan to paint exterior siding above masonry, sich as a wood sided gable over brick veneer, ask your paint dealer for Net wash down on Mad weeny. New York's subway system. in- cludes about 200 miles on its various routes, AND | : Modernizing | ARE | OUR Specialties the roof line.. The “new” house is —— | with white clapboard ‘siding, and | a dark gtay-green roof of fire- resistant asphalt shingles. The house now has fewer win | dows, but they're larger, and pro- vide more air and light. All stock | tinits of ponderosa pine, the new | windows are more uniform in size and shape, as called for by the) _simplicity of the house. All sash are removable for easy cleaning of the outside of the | glass, The paneled front-door and | imposing frame are authentic | Colonial. Inside, the house was changed from a one-family to a duplex, with a private entrance on the left for the upstairs apartment, A kitchen had to be installed up- stairs, and a new bathroom on each floor. The old first-floor kitchen was remodried to include a dining nook, and appliances. and new wood cabinets were | arranged in an L-shape to makeg Rent ep of ages. The basement was rebuilt to sulation on the other— portions of | the wire. Now fasten the fixture up into place and you're set. The Army has only 345 officers military attache system. and enlisted men in its worldwide | serve both families, On-half is a | recreation room, a quarter is a | heating and utility area, and the remaining quarter is a laundry, The laundry room contains a be used for “rec IT’S SMART TO BUILD t with CONCRETE or CINDER BLOCKS FE 4.4570 FE 8-0332 VAN HORN | and SONS “A Trial Will Convience Yau. “There Is No Substitute for Experience” © Open Sundays 12-4 BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE 207 W. Montcalm At the Mashing amber light jest east of Oeklend Avene, rE ROPERT E. WHITE A. MURRAY WHITE | 199 Mechonic Street a chalk-resistant paint which will | SURE! | REMODELING MORTAR SPECIAL $@05 Bag 3360 W. HURON ee nee Quality? Price? See the Famous Blind-Biv CENTRAL HEATING FURNACE And fifid out why this’ fine modern furnace and top. quality installation add up to the LOWEST PRICE for your heating requirements. Goodwill Heating offers the finest quality. merchan- dise ~properly: installed to guarantee your heating satisfaction. Only a Rich Man- | | Can Afford a Poor Furnace! See It at Your Heating Super Market GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 West Huron, (Cor, of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2.7849 mee © 2 Bedrooms » @ © Luxaire Forced Air Heat © Oak Floors Ale Plastered Walls e jew sal re Maton : . OUT BALDWIN TO WATERTOWER TURN LEFT ON RUTGERS TO MODEL. — Lumber, Lumber ee Includes Taxes & Ins. THE PONTI AC FRESs. \ tA J aoe SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955. os Pe jh So! ee o i COME and BEDROOM | Offered at | $7,300”. | Monthly Payments _, | $49 mMonTH Includes Taxes and Ins. 4 | Model Open at- 5051 Sashabaw Rd. ~~ ery ae -?P Wn. A. Kennedy ...% “aearor FE 4.3569 3097 W. Huron _ wou * 3 Types of Roofs Preserve, Beautify types of roofs on which special coatings are wed for preservation and beautification. * * 7 For. wood shingle roofs, there are special preservative stains, New shingles should be dipped in such a preservative before they are attached. For flat roofs, built up of layers of felt and asphalt, protective fibered or unfibered roof coatings — or roof cements — or asphalt emulsion should be = - ” |" Tin roofs are Sbecaetes with the types of roof paints formulated for metal surfaces. Special metal primers must first be applied. Good Bathroom Surface In upgrading the valye of your bathroom, remember there's only one sure way of doing it. New forgotten: A bathroom surfacing that's waterproof and practical, yet lastingly handsome. Durable, colorful ceramic tile is chosen for about To Buy or Sell Real Estate See forms the international boundary between the United States and Mexico, is ea 2,200 ———— Farms, New and Used Cottages, Lake and Acre 5 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Listings and Bales Help Needed in Oer Kxpassion Program ‘Homes, Lake Front Homes, HEATING EQUIPMENT OTTO A. TRZOS 3101 Orchard Leke Rood KEEGO HARBOR * FE 2-0278 maces wa te ths sulin, Gree. , |cent of families living in small LA ae frésh. They take endless washings JQUICKIE CURTAIN IDEAS — A single window—tn a Sichon a bathroom, a hall — curtains quickly’ and colorfully with big cotton | handkerchiefs. Lively and quite different patterns are so easy to find, and because they are already trimly hemmed, there’s no sewing at | of two-inch gauze bandage. all to do it decorative clips are used to hang them. Clips like this de-| —— tach from the fabric entirely when the curtains are washed, thus | Asphalt Coating Hint eliminating the usual risk in the laundry to curtain rings. _ Bright printed kitchen towels can be used in the same way, and the proud owner of a fiew pink kitchen adds another possibility. Be- cause sheets and pillowcases come in beautiful percale shade of pink she wanted, she used pillowcases for curtains, She ripped | side seams and turned back narrow hems for a finish, leaving the neat wide hems already in-the cases for the bottom hems of the curtains. All of these ideas make sure that curtains couldn't be easier to keep in the exact perfectly, and iron flat. The pattern of home ownership tends to vary in different types of communities, according to the League. ‘The league says 69 per towns and rural areas are home owner's, whereas only 46 per cent of families in larger metropolitan centers enjoy home ownership. * * cf The trend in the past five years has been toward single-family homes, In 1954 close to 90 per heent or 1,078,000 private houses” started were one-family structures, More Homeowners Now United States Saving’ and Loan) ; the way te-the-eeiling.--There. are a big increase over 1949 when 75 per cent of total construction was for single-family units, and almost 20 per cent for multi- family dwel- postwar “mortgage debt. These factors are: Substantial backlog | Eves. & Sun, CALL MA 6-6247 | first is that tile is steamproof as - |Check Quality in Home - |investment you could make for | cared for value. The three most | of demand for housing: favorable poomaeed desire on the part of ‘Americans to own homes and im- prove their standard of living; and ample funds for home financing in financial. institutions. Bathroom Tile Trend Outstanding design trend in modern bathrooms is the exten- | sion of the tile wainscoating several | inches higher, especially around the ‘shower-tub installation, or all two. main reasons for this. The well as waterproof. Condensation from showers and baths, even from shaving, can cause paint and | other | materials .to deteriorate | over the years. A home of your own is the best your family’s security and welfare. But make sure it's a quality home. | Check for important ‘details that indicate whether the builder important are: 1, Ceramic tile in| bathroom and kitchen. 2. Plenty | Ko? WATERFORD Hit. =i§ ae ean \ 1 zs Ex i ¢ 100-Ft. WIDE EsTares” ALL LARGE LOTS AVERAGE SIZE _ | financial condition of the public; a Beautiful Waterford Hills Estate _DISIRABLE HOME LOTS NOW AVAILABLE iv ? a 200-Ft. DEPTH Lots Available on PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ... REYNOLDS COURT : IRWINDALE DRIVE ... and WADSWORTH DRIVE — Restricted Area— — Winding Roads —County Approved _ ACT NOW—HAVE YOUR CHOICE!! _ Phone OR 3 AS LOW AS 100 = ‘20. , DOWN -A- MONTH- REAL EST. ATE—BUILDER 4925 Pontiac or i — \ Small First Aid Kit Offers Quick. Satety Protection adhesive tape and a six-yard roll On asphalt shingle siding, the only type of coating that is satis- factory is one of the emulsions devised for exterior use. Inland waterways of the U. S. carry about 15 per cent of the transportation load, ATSMAN “TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks You can depend on us for for FASTER DELIVERY! He QUALITY... SERVICE... SATISFACTION! cece | , E ioe Aa brs re! hs - ‘ Pr) sr om 1. *ANYONE CAN INSULATE the average attic in one after- _ oon for as low as $67 with ZONOLITE V. lite Insulating Fill...the Teetieereatiinniiemiemenette ne a HOW TO % INSULA TE ae 2. POUR IT, LEVEL IT, LEAVE Mm Pour ZONOLITE directly - from the bag between artic joists and sidewall studs. lows freely and snugl easiest of alt ineutotiows ed te hast ed. Come in now and get a ____ Windows @ Gote City Awning Type | around pes, wiring an 7 Bec in = aver requir- leaves no draining heat leaks. Ks, Millions of tiny air cells prevent the eeps sum- mer heat eat, too, reducia asmuch 7 ‘@ Andersen Windows @ Royal Ock @ Auto ~- Lock Awning Type @ Fabor Windows @ Window Walls @ Totem California Contemporary Style Units with Redwood Frames. 2 BEDROOM “450 DOWN FHA TERMS Monthly Payments ONLY $ ol i ir fades Everything Greenlawn, just Seyth of Com- merce Read. 3 blocks East of Union Lake Rd. , Model Open Saturday & Sunday 1 - 6 ~ COLWELL HOMES. INC. MI 6-2022 4057 Maple Rd. Birminghom. Whether you're building or remodeling you'll find we have all the materials you'll need... at reasonable prices. Phone Orders Taken UNION LAKE LUMBER CO. 7234 Cooley Lake Rd. Phone EM 3-306! a : NDO PARRA T_AVI BIRD CAGE — This handsonie |Cage is 24 inches long; 17 wide |and stands 23 inches high, The outside- surfaces of the gables, ridgepole frame are painted | red and black to contrast with the | natural wood of the bars which are /made from 3-I6-inch dowels. | ‘The construction is all very sim- | ple and it will be quick too if you | ‘have a smal] power drill to speed | the drilling of the holes for the | bars. ; ; Pattern gives directions with | | Sketches “for making accessories ‘such as drinking fountains -and floor litter pan but s(andard items ‘available at shops selling pets and _supflies may be’ used with this | cage. Price of pattern 433 is 2c. | Write to Workshop Pontiac | Press oe Hills, N. Y. Demand A More Color __An“inereasingly color. conscious | public now wants a color #lection ‘even in magnetic tape and wire recorders and dictation inachines. One manufacturer reports that | such machines were at first fin- +ished in brown and gray. Now| public demand calls for no less than eight different colors: Coal Prices | Are Lower Now | Than They Will |. Be Later To Be Sure of Good Coal | a To | Place Your Order Now with | SIBLEY | COAL & SUPPLY CO.) 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8161 * a ae 2a MASTER BED Room aes Ses \ThenGet Busy | membered the last one I did on i had trouble with | system last year, now is the time | far as comfort goes, he can't. very But if our | ‘THE PONTIAC PRES Ss. ‘Home Demand Potential High List Complaints — of Heating Unit, - By HUBBARD COBB “Dear Editor: I was going to write a piece about heating today when I re- this same subject about this time last year. That was the day when the temperature in the office was around ninety-six and -you said anyone who felt so cool that they could even write about heating must not be bothered much by’ the heat: ° Atoeng * a La : Right after you had my desk moved down to the bpiler room where I'd jave more .space and) Now it's not that I'm/ not | bothered by the heat so much. as the fact that if any of our readers | quiet. their heating to do something about it if the trouble hasn't been corrected as yet. : In just a few more weeks, heating servicemen are going to he so busy getting systems ready for the winter that they won't he able to take on additional work, As I mentioned to you last year when I was carrying my. desk down to the boiler room, there are precious few heating systems that are in such bad shape that the entire system must be replaced. * * * Often all that is necessary to improve the operation of the sys- tem considerably are adjustments or the addition of special valves. fittings, ete. Most furnaces and | boilers are adequate in size to, “heat the hotise—i'¥ fat © panitrer of distribution and this can often be corrected without a major un- dertaking. The important thing for our readers te do is to sit down and | write a list of complaints they had with their heating systems. Then they can call in a service- man, have him check over the Wet and the system to see what ean be done te eliminate some ef these headaches, Naturally, unless he is told what's wrong with the system as well do much about it. i whether a dissatisfied home owner “lof renters.” readers want to do something | about ‘the home heating system— | they had better get busy. The largest is Greenland, estimated to miles or, 15 Michigan. times the size of island in the world | It covers an area | well be 827,300 square | People Still Will - Build Despite the Construction Since World War II WASHINGTON (INS!—The pofen- | tial demand for housing in this | country ds still tremendous despite | record horffe building since the end of World War I. This conclusion emerges from & Of a federal Reserve Board survey— ¢veryday » liying... The family’s | conducted earlier this year —_on Deeds required space for a few) the home buying plans “of Ameri- books as well as those little things | can families. of daily usage. The best wood = onenmal The report tends to mamas ad- that could be afforded was \-inch | CONTRACTOR iF vance predictions from economists Plywood. This fb was strictly tat ity Licensed = that the U.S. probably will produce j utility Yet the design could be State & Ci Y = around 1,200,000 new homes next) in the heirloom class if made care- : WIRING = year—about 100,000 less than cur- fully’ from solid stock in one of = rent output — to meet consumer |the fine grained cabinet quality | INSTALLATIONS i= demand for housing. woods. The curves and all ire) @ COMMERCIAL = regular shapes are traced from) @ L = Briefly, the survey Indicates. ithe pattern to the wood, ready for | fovea ry F that about 9,195,000 home owners | sawing “Copy of pattern 439 will € RESIDEN i= ” . — and renters are dissatisified with pe mailed Yor Be Qver 25 Years in Pontiac = their preset quarters, mainly be- | Write to Workshop, Pontiac, 845 West Huron St. EA cause of insufficient space. ‘Press, Bedford Hills, N. Y | BR 2.3924 G FE 2-4008 2 * If all of ‘these people purchased ATU RD Av. . piece sketched above was created | sfor AU G U ST 27.° 1955 Workshop. Pattern | |Sprof on Paint- Calor } Wait’ Disney's new ‘magic king. | ona’! at Anaheim, California, de- | rives much of its color from paint | applied by spray gun. Whether you approach the stucco “Ride to | the Moon” building or study the giant rocket ship, yo can see examples of the paint-color, thus | speedily applied. aon . ' 4391 | STEP TABLE STYLE — The | use in a small living room| where there was a great deal of * ! ae oy N INETEEN mnt Nu HU z Beautify Your Home With Natural Stone... IT COSTS SO LITTLE, YET ADDS SO. MUCH! =* Mantle Shelves |= Blue and Buff Window Sills . 2 Wall and Planter Box Coping = Indiana Limestone Door Sills =x Colorful Slate for H earths, Vestibules, Pat ; We Carry a Complete Siock of * Natural Building Stone * Marble * Slate M-59 ('% Mi. West of Airport) eI UC Los > fe) 4 r= i> Oo oO | “" —| Oo ye Ph. OR 3-1594 = & ES Bs new hemes, the National Associ- ation of Home Builders points out, production would nearly match the 10 million dwellings produced since 1945. Actually, the Reserve Board cautions that the findings should be taken “as a broad view af conéumer attitudes toward housing rather than as a measure Of future action.” The survey did net disclose whether dissatisfied renters might purchase a home nor did it indicate would buy another house or rent, However, the beard reported that the plans of American con- sumers to buy or build hemes this year or in 1954 were at the highest bevel. ja the past four years. The Board said; ‘‘Dissatisfac- | tion with current housing arrange: | eres ees > —15—per leent.of the hemaoules families | and by twice as large a proportion | Many reasons were given, the Board commented, but the ‘mast frequently mentioned were insuf- | ficent space, finances. unfavorable location, operating expenses and job changes * * ‘* Regarding recent housing de- velopments, the Board said that home ownership in the U.S. jumped one-third since 1948, It said this stemmed not only from ‘changes in family composi- tion and in income status, but also from the continuing availability of mortgage financing on gener- ally favorable terms.” Moreover, the Board said that the postwar housing shortage as as financial considerations , persuaded Americans _to_increase their home purchases rather than i rent. 7. & HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiec Clothes br ipa Ecesy to Plug in—No 2 yimtiven Wires HAMILTON GAS ‘DRYER $169.9 Including Free Installation $10.00 DOWN PAYMENT—90 DAYS SAME AS CAS OR LONG EASY TERMS Full size, full featured ¢ dryer—complete, every- ‘thing in the laundry. ’ today if you ‘ wish. . just ‘phone us. 51 West Huron Street PERE REF NNER oS WIT ae mi ee 10°F 13'S& 17°41 49" LIVING Room DEBRIS Joe WES ig oy "3: erage POE CNOA eaeaN RN cite: SOL! MINIMUM 100 FT ee BR PAVED STREETS LOTS D PAVED SIDE DRIVE GH CARPORT a tee Hamilton Electric maven “8 (QOD HOUSEKEEPI of PONTIAC Open Friday & Monday to 9 Only Hamilton Gives You ‘TWENTY YEAR WARRANTY On Rust-Proof Chip-Proof Drum Pr @ — haritien, 5 H "Sap Phone FE 4-1555 > TR he ey ICK FRONT © 50 FT. IN LENGTH °@ ¢ NEAR SCHOOLS, SHOPPING. AND LAKES © 4 ‘DROOM RANCH HOMES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FULL PRICE ONLY... s 12, 150° MONTHLY PAYMENTS ONL Check These Extra Quality Features French door to patio Double kitchen sink with spray ste a Copper Disappearing stairway te attic storage space . plumbing Spacious, convenient kitchen cabinets : Birch 13,” flush doors Choice of color throughout Y*6) ~ ee a THE PONTIAC PRESS. “SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, 1955 CALL Aluminum Doors a Ge ANY orns—as THICKNESS WA. ae 5. 9 P.M, : of 09s $4125 = 543°5 | NO PRESSURE You'll Find Prices Lower Here Becatse We Are Distributors ALWI N DO Co. SUNKEN LIVING ROOM — This style, one step! outside basement: entrance woud] supplement the down from the entrance foyer and dining room, adds stairs off the central hall. The house covers 1,521 | square feet. This is plan 102AP by Samuel Paul, arch- ywer atid a larger | itect, 89-51 164th St., Jamaica 32, N. Y. 0 Con Gannct joe Open ‘til 8 P. M. } Mon., Tues., Wes. Thuis.“ FOR FREE ESTIMATES! AP Newsfegtures 1702 $. Telegraph (Aug. Johnson Bidg.) FE 5-3728 | the impressiveness of a higher ceil | Two bathrooms, one with a stall sh« Westridge - of - Waterford — When the Japanese occupied Northern Pontiac's Finest Subdivision Area Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction | they effectually cut off an esti- Sundays 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. DIRECTIONS: Off Die Hwy., peg Siepeeters Turn on Cambrook Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to | HELTMAN 1 & A joe = equare a are — ol | southeast Asia in World War II, MODEL OPEN - | mated 90 per cent of the world 4212 Ledgestone Drive ars ee ee , or by appointment Bag + conta Sgro so earilg 2a erie of Watered FUEL SAVINGS LOCA 24 Whitfield MODERN-COMFORTABLE-LOW cost ; OWNERS nepon 2 and 3 BEDROOM | NATIONAL HOMES “A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD” Drive merth on Dixie Wighway to Sashe- Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing UP TO 50% TION: OPEN ing in this house. | ened manaren. An PLAN 2 QAP Make Roof Leckproof jee and as durable as possible, A leaky Yoot on your home pro- | vides the most obvious outside entrance for destructive moisture. ‘The roof structure nrust be water- | «fF a | > af if-the home-owner is to be spared the trouble and expense of both inside and outside repairs, It's a pone goes dismay seg d gic} F of oeooe Akl ah a Se aes = One-third of the 44,500,000 bath- | rooms in the United States are over 40 years old, Practical Builder magazine estimates. While plumbing fixtures will |last this long, they become out- of-date in styling and convenience. ‘Obsolete plumbing dates a. house and this, the magazine» says, SSL stars JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION | Model Home Phone OR 3-2757 Office Mi 4-0328 | HEATING—SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR “ith | FE 5-6973 ri FE 40777 | 351 North Paddock St. eatin een none — ee makes the bathroom a prime tar- get for remodeling. Even old jhouses of modest size are getting: |bathrooms agleam with ceramic tile, glass and chrome. ° Storage space is a major inno- | vation in modern bathroom plan- | ining. Wood kitchen cabinets are being adapted to’ functional and \decorative use in bathrooms. | Flanking a white or colored sink and topped by a counter of ce ramic tile or other suitable = A few months ago we announced the opening of beautiful Christian Hills. response to this lovely, rolling, wooded hills subdivision was tremendous. were more than gratified, though not surprised, when the hundreds of visitors we had expected.mounted into thousands. Many people were so enthralle the wonderful, picturesque lot sites that early sales promise rapid development of this enchanting new community. Plénty of beautiful lot sites are still avail- able for those who desire serene, suburban living in a luxury ranch-styled home priced lower than you could possibly imagine. > Since the announcement, many people chose to make Christian Hills future home. They found their dream home from 24 attractive models and plans available. You can find your future home in Christian Hills by taking immediate action. Drive out tedey! See the tremendous progress made in home building on-this lovely site. f : : Many, many pedple have asked us, “Where od you get the name, Christian Hills?" “Was it the home of early Christians?” “Was it a place where the In- diems were converted to Christianity?” “Did you name it yourselves?” where did-the name ‘Christian Hills’ come from?” Well; we actually didn't know-atfirst but-through the kind co-cperation-of Joe Haas, historical writer for the Pontiac Press, this is the story of whence came - the name, Christian Hills: ‘Way back in the year 1822 Reverend Smith Weeks took up resfdence in tion 20 of Avon Township, This is where Christian Hills. is now located. Reverend Weeks was said to be the first Methodist minister in Oakland Co and an ardent exponent of the gospel. It is believed that the early settlers dubbed his property “Christian Hills” in view of his dynamic personality, that the name has persisted down through the years, The Reverend Weeks | came from Rhode Island where he enteted the ministry at the age of 18. He $ became a probate judge of Oakland County and was the first chaplain of the 4 Masonic Grand Lodge ot Michigan. It is scid he walked_all the way to Detroit to attend the first meeting in’ 1826. He died in 1629 at the age of 69. Small wonder Reverend Weeks fell in love with this beautiful rustic area. Christian Hills is a dream in green .. . a community for those who prefer the best. hg will be proud to ‘say, “I live in Christian Hills.” . roe determine the angles. Since the i slot lines, cut down through the | sides of the box, must be exactly perpendicular to the base, use of a square is recommended here, as| well. In a miter box, there should be three pairs of guide slots. Two are 45-degree slots, pointed in opposite directions; one Dawson & Watson 8. 3. Dawson, Hugh A. Watsen a N. Saginaw . St. . FE 2 -5420, Pontioc ___We Specialize in iz COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING Phene FE 27-3021 ‘ 9h3 NN, Case Fetablished 118 Get An Estimate Without Obligation HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. lion dollars, — a THE —- HOUSEKEEPING SHOP. OF PONTIAC control. Console type. 4 ge | ve z [Sears | | DO Holds fire: automatically, Saves fuel, ' will operate on low heat without car- boning. 75,800 BTU. 7 stage flame 6-ROOM SIZE DELUXE | Preway Space Heater ~ SAVE 530” "Regular $13495- | is a %-degree | | i, jell the EXCLUSIVE Modern or — Contemporary i Ideal living among beautiful gentle rolling hills. Located haif way between Pontiac- and Bir- mingham in Beautiful Bloom- field Township, Transportation to Vaughn School District and St. Hugo Catholic School. Seven minutes to Shopping Center. $37,900 Including Lot—Ready to Move In * Beautiful Devon Brook in BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1-Acre Seeded Sites... Paved Roads’. .. Paved Drives... ‘Gas Heat ... Gas Incinerators ... Gas Water Heaters... Automatic Softeners... 2 and 3 Baths... Wall-to-Wall Carpeting . . ‘Bedrooms... Built-in Appliances . . ,-3.and 4 throughout ... finished Storage Garages (sub-heated) ... Optional Air Conditioning, Draperies, Furnishings, and MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Phone: Midwest: 6-4811 AL SU AR RN RRC ell __Interior Color Coordinates... . Individual Architectural Designs .,. . Subdivision planning by Landscape Architect . « » 8'4-foot protected overhang . EXPOSED BI-LEVEL BASEMENTS RANCH STYLE. . TRI-LEVELS— and 1-FLOOR ee ee Other Models from $26,000 %. 60% Financing Up to 25 Years s ’ et eee Hoo an Sara aN —=ts. e ed & assgh Ouiasaantiaietaisas ¢ i a i Install Now & Save om SETB ' Heating Service i Day FE §-0740. Eves. FE 4-6509 3003 Orcha _ Keego Harbor Air-Conditioner Failure Caused. ane by Dirty Filters \ Word has seeped down to: us that lot of window! air conditioners were keeping rooms nice and DELCO |: -= the job that they used to do, Trou | ble seems to be that when the ori- ginal service contract ran out af- | fer the, unit had been installed for a year or so, no one bothered 'much about the machine and now it’s beginning to show. = we * One of the first things you want ta check on your unit is the filter HEAT .,@ LOW PRICES —if the filter is dirty—and it will | @ RIGH QUALITY get dirty after a time—the~ fan | just won't be able to blow air @GAs & OIL through it. Some types of filters @ IMMEDIATE SERVICE jum, be, a must te \ rep r y aren't expensive @ FREE ESTIMATES land can be purchased from a idealer handling your particular Complete Home ‘brand of conditioner, “vt * - * | “While you are at it, check the * /tension on the belt -between mo- tin Sales Co. | tor and compressor, If it is worn oi lake | this will mean that dnly a portion tor i is reaching» the Compreanee, ROY ANNETT, Ine. Reaktors 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 38-7193 f or Planted Wood Moldings. . 136” Complete Stock of | INTERIOR and EXTERIOR ,poors 134” Interior Flush Birch Doors... . # 134” Exterior Flush Birch. Choice of Lites $12.00 29.00 GLAZED SASH DOORS $14.00 1%"... . $19.00 Exteruded Aluminum Combination Door, complete with herdwere .. $32.50 DIXIE LUMBER CO., Inc. 831) Oakland Ave. | &@. TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME ‘OIL HEAT . In Comfort, Convenience 17 Orchard Lehe Ave. Ln kdkbhdddddddddddsa FE 2-0224 Leh b hb hbbkededdeddida' for the Tops and Economy. For Free Heating Survey and Estimate. Call §.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area FE 2-9124 |or loose it may be slipping and // ‘of the power developed by the mo | Building Tools Now Glamorous Homeowner's Resolution ‘Not to Buy Broken at Sight of Items Something new is always ap-| pearing on the gnarket to break a | |home owner's perennial resolu- — such as “This is the last thing I'm going to do around this -house."” When you say that, you ‘aren't looking in a hardware store | window er chatting with Fred over | at the building supply house. } wl LJ * | So much glamour is being put into many of the ithat it is difficult to resist them. |Consider the new -hammers | You probably have a_ perfectly | !good- hammer with a_ hickory handle, but you'll probably wind up with two or more hammers iwhen you examine the newest | tools. For instance there's a down- right beautiful hammer with « bright red fibergias handle. Now you wouldn't think that glass could be used in any fash- - jon for the violent use demanded of a hammer handle. But fiberglas reinforcing of FOLDING SAW HORSE, designed for safety, can be used for seaf- tolding, piénie table support, or in the workshop. ‘has sparked the invention of a |there were 650,000 last year— new products rthat he decided to design some- ters, the material can, be applied with adhesive, according. to the quarriers, over painted plaster, | plywood or concrete. Complete costs installeqd are estimated around $3 per square | foot. Colors range from white through grays, greens, buff, rome to black. * * ® The number of accidents among do-it-yourself home repair fans, folding saw horse. This can be used as a base for scaffolding, a support for 4 picnic table,-or just as a sturdy saw horse in the home workshop. John O. Nilan, vice president of the Ame — Mutual Liability In- i surance ‘Co, of Boston, got so con- cerned with the rising rate of ac- cidents among some handymen— | thing to end sawing on a ricketty jorange crate. The folding saw horse is the result. . And it's a do-it-yourself con- trivance, too. You buy the parts and make your own finished product, A knobless door latch also is being shown in hardware stores. This comprises ‘a fingerhold plate, recessed in the stile of a door to keep a flush surfaces Instead of turning a \mob to | blue, epen-the-door,-you insert a finger and pull a flat lever. You can use | it with or without a locking mech- | . 1955 . f> \ cir Sandp a er. | ; = | Check Power Tools connection, out +. have your, y P P "| Werkahop Pattern Most power tools, especially the -. pare btn! a toKeepPine . Paneling Light Time was-—and it wasn’t so very long ago that—when the standard treatment for pine paneling was | three or more coats of linseed ou and that was that. As far as a finish goes, there | | was nothing wrong with the lin- | seed oil except that it was sort of | dark to begin with and became | darker and darker as time went) on. It also gave a lot of people | the idea that this was the only | type of finish to use on pine. Well, it isn't. : The, modern trend im finishing off wpedwerk inside the house is to keep it on the light side. Now all woods, regardless of the finish will darken with age and when you finish off an entire wall with a certain finish it will appear darker than the ‘same finish applied to a small scrap of wood sample. The first step, in finishing off | pine paneling is to sand it with) ; No, 00 sandpaper to get it nice | and smooth. Now if you want to! | give it a stain, apply it now and | wipe off almost immediately. If, lit comes out too light, you can apply another coat of stain but | the chances are that the first’ application will do the trick. Now as far as stains go you can use such colors as light walnut, maple, driftwood, etc. . Hf you wish, you can use colors—green, | beige, etc. These are ap; plied in the same manner as the’ wood stains—brushed on and then wiped off. After. the stain is dry, | apply two or more coats of shellac. | There is nothing in the book that | says that pine paneling can’t be | painted either. Use a good grade | interior wall paint and you'll end up with-a very effective looking | | wail, ‘Use Common Sense Sound common sense is the chief | | criterion in modern _ building. | That's why so many new homes | have their ‘‘front'’ looking over the rear yard. Almost invariably the view is better; Sloping lawns, | Pleasant wooded areas. What) | pleasure is there in a street, essen- | | ef outdoor furniture this bench | ovrpoor FURNITURE — Be- sides being a most practical piece | should add interest and simple charm to any yard or garden.) The pattern gives cutting dia- grams for three different styles) that may be used for the back. | All three are made from stock | sizes of inexpensive lumber. This | pattern 42 will be mailed for 25c. Available in packets of five standard size patterns at $1, each packet, are: Lawn & Garden’ Figures, packets No. 1 and: 2; | Home Improvements, packets 1} and 2; Lawn & Garden Furniture, packets 1 and 2. Any ‘of these packets may be returned for re- | fund if any single pattern in a paeket is not useful. Make Do AP Newstectures USE RULER—Circles of almost |any size are easy to, draw by)’ | ying a ruler for a compass, By | drilling a small hole at the end you can use a thumb tack for a | pivot, Other holes at measurement | points admit the léad of a pencil for various radii. | portable types; come with a special grounding wire that can be fastened | to the frame of the outlet hoa before you put much faith|in this not. x, Bu Some are but many, berause of t | faulty electrical connections, are Special Discount for July and August! REYNOLDS or ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING can be applied to your home for... x NOTHING DOWN! y 5 YEARS TO PAY! Call Us for Free Estimate We also do all types of Roofing, Siding, ea ee — Additions and Correct Violations. D & M BUILDING SERVICE Phones: FE 27004 or FE 2-8245 Evenings: OR $-2276 nchor FENCE EB (Z Gly i Hille Px ~ OK PROTECT CHILDREN, ee Requires no annual painting weaving, not before. Call for FREE estimate. 62 Years of Fence Buildine FE 5-7471 Ist PAYMENT IN NOVEMBER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If home humidity were not con- AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. anism. Plucky ky Wren Misnamed Stupid ‘Returns to Owner tk ; | SAN FRANCISCO w—More than | Sow on the market, features in-| |a year ago a tiny wren fell on a |destructibility with a chrome- freighter’s deck 200 miles at sea. | plated tubular alloy steel handle | Harry Clausen, carpenter aboard equipped with a perforated rubber ‘the American President Lines’ | fiber grip. | Shooting Star, fed the famished This grip is nonslip even when | ong exhausted bird. | wet, or when you use it while |wearing gloves. The hammer head can't fly off because the shaft is| allowed it freedom of the ship as | |wedged into the head and per- the vessel called at Adak, Okina- jmanently locked with a steel pin. | wa, Japan and San Francisco, plastic makes this handle stronger than steel, shock-proof to your. hand-and-—-wrist,-as well as per-- manently sealed into. the hammer | head, The shock-abserbing handle idea to end “handle back talk,"’ or im- pact vibration, is geting to be popular. Another new hammer | He put it = a ee) But soon. he | The same rubber cushion grip , 8 * In Seattle Gee took the wren 2% miles inland and turned it loose. | on a shiny steel handle is used | \for a sportsman's ax and a car- . | WE FEATURE GENUINE DFPA-GRADEMARKED FIR PLYWOOD | For many years the choice “fof those who know quality coal ; high in heat, low in amoke, clean, quick-starting, long-burning. And along with this quality ts today for your supply of GenuineOlgaPocahontasCoal. HOME REPAIR Stort NOW on FALL : HOME REPAIRS... |< Don't wait until last minute to insulate, renew that siding or order your Coal! IT NOW! 2 ’ the ~ Tea po e to DECORATOR PAINTS «zaps ASPHALT AND RUBBER DOUBLE VALUE penter's hatchet. | Next morning the bird was pecking , iat Clausen’s cabin door for his , morning ration. The bird can keep going to one ‘with Clausen as long as it wants, | And hé figures he should have! picked a more fitting name than | | Stupid. As fer glamour, you no longer | have to dream that you dwell in marble halls; you can have ’em. | The Vermont marble quarries | are now producing percision | eut marble tile for walls and floors. | These thin slabs of genuine mar- ‘ble in various natural colors are a half-inch thick and available in Foliage Aids Cooling | Soi ei ; Air conditioning experts say three sizes: 8''x8"', 8''x12", and ‘that trees near your house will | 12’*x12”’. —ihelp keep your house cool, — | By cutting the marble thin, the | growing on the walls, shrubbery iweight is lightened -so that its | planted near the house and | | addition in a house would seldom | green lawns also cut the effect | | ereate a —e problem. The. _of the summer sun. —| | tile weights 7'4 pounds per square ¢ See =e foot packed for shipment.~* 1 Between he higheat ‘= the | TILE SETTERS —— points in Colorado there is a difference of ‘more than 11,000 Designed to be set by tile set- August Bargains! Big 84,000 B-T.U, Oil Forced Air. DELCO FURNACE spore 527" DELCO 70,000 B.T.U, Gas Forced Air FURNACE cor *169" Includes all pucie Beautiful doors enhance the beauty of your home. Especial- ly these... | | . MAHOGANY DOORS GB8Cc-70H Delco Oil Conversion Complete == 10" Poneti’s Only Heating Firm or. Model F- That Gives You Holdens Red Stamps NO MONEY DOWN—36 MONTHS TO PAY! Model F-165-1. HEATING and: SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor 371 Voorheis Rd. =” ‘FE 2.2915 Vines _ | tally a service artery, and the trolled — through dehumidification ‘vacant stare of another house | in summer (and humidification in across the way? Porches, foo, | winter)—it would cost an average have evolved into query terraces. of $40 damage per house among in the rear of the house. It just the nation's 50 million homes, makes better sense. | heating engineers estimate. BUILDERS . . . HOME OWNERS FOR Beautiful Tennesse Ledge Rock, Flag Stone and other Natural Building Stone tor Walks, Walls, Patios. Fireplaces, Window Sills, Door Sills for Your Home... SEE LOEFFLER QUARRIES | 1675 So Telegraph Rd. Martin Loefiler Pontiac, Mich. FEderal 8-0141 Member of Building, Stone lastitute HIGHLAND, MILFORD, COMMERCE and LAKE § AREAS)” | to Buy or Sell LAKE OR ACRE SITES, FARMS, COTTAGES, YEAR-ROUND HOMES C. SCHUETT Realtor G. 1. deals. Now available in the Milford area hurry! You offered in this area. Tremendous values and only $600 Down Plus Costs 2 LONG LAKE... $300 Down. Nice Size Bedrooms. Oil ' Furnace Adtomatic Heat. | '/2 Car.Garage. Corner Beautifully | Wooded Lot only 200 Feet .from Beach. Imagine! Total Cost only $7500, : » WOLVERINE LAKE . . . $1500 moves you into.a 4 bedroom | Modern Farm House across from Lake. Oil Heat. Part Base- | ment. For the Unchallenged Value of only $8,000 Total. | Stop ot our office any day till dark. We. have a large selection of lake property in all price ranges ~. » to fit your pechenweee ayers many exceptionsily | a fine Pernt 4 Pate Down to G. I.'s you seen the exciting NEW 3 BEOROOM, 1% “BATHS . “BAYV 1EWw 3” now-—bullding in —"MACEDAY. GARDENS, ” Better hurry. In- —_ vie ——— and yer elect —, TOTAL TT PRICE. APPROVED... IS ONLY . $11,900, includnig a 100.Ft \ WIDE LOT IN AcHIGHLY DE- * SIRABLE SUBDIVISION West of M-59, north 1% miles on LAKE LOTS 80 feet and wider. Airport Road; are wooded, Priced as low as $2490. Down Payments are 29%. We will duplicate |. the 3 model homes—now open |. for daily inspection — all are 3 bedroom RANCH HOMES, priced from $12,900 to $13,950, Select your future home site at either of the’ 2 lakes. . .- “might have t6 stand in line for these. They're the first ever -- BURKE CONTINUES ITS LOW PRICED SPECIALS ONE MORE "WEEK! COTTAGE TYPE “ COMBINATION DOORS Screens and Glass 95 QUAL NAARS ew ww Fae NEW LOW PRICE ON — LOUVRED ‘i 1 7 hg DOORS 134” They ate the first choice for today in SMART, MODERN HOMES, SPECIALS Brass Passage Sets 342” Brass Butt Hinge... Floor Type Door Stops . . — Combination Door Latch Sets Screen Door Hinges Automatic Door Closers ......... 195 Sereen Door Hardware, COMPLETE.. .90 oe eee SCREEN DOORS... at \| COT ee ee eS 89 For Your Lumber Needs See 3 x _ pay ae “hat 22400 fo na ee a OR D-1211 ee 5 Fa PY rE bo ee arr Paar ee y REP mine eS ee Se ee er ae Bian ee RNAI oe ee EN eae dh te RN i Re Not a i HES eR eth ER Pe AR Do ae gh Spe ey ee ear f THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ SATURDAY, AUGUST-27, 1955 _ | ee LN eS TWENTY-THREE FINAL WEEK of Burmeisters AUGUST — ‘SELL’ - EBRATION OPEN EVERY DAY 8A. M. to 8 P. M., Sundays 10 to 3 Rain Bird gives you more coverage per dollar. Sprin- kles evenly—full circle or part circle. Faultless op- eration . . . long wearing .. very economical. Liter- oture on request We design and install Rain : “ e ie 4 ; ‘ cs a ; te a x Bird underground sprink- é i a Be Se ee BM Sy GE Ree FIR PLYWOOD sprinkler heads and you ae, an 4 es iy a _ * con install it yourself, ; 4x8x5/, Plyscore ee ceuee $595 MIXER PARK, Inc 4x8x%4 Good 1 Side... . 9825 4x8x3, Good 1 Side. . . 39% CHLORIDE Gypsum Products 4’x8’x'.” Plasterboard ..... .$1.69: 4’x8’x3,” Plasterboard ...... $1.46 4’x8’x'4” Plasterboard ..... .$ 25 ths. Joint Cement ........ $2. 25 Ibs. Tape and Joint Cement .$3,95 Pontiac Phone FE 5-8780 When You Think of i Real Estate ; Gypsolite Plaster ........... $1.20 Think of... as a E-Z Soak Lime ............. Ge | Paul A. Kern | 5 Ibs. Perfa-Tape System ... .$ | “A trusted name in Pontiac ( - Since 1919" | Phone FE 2-9209 “ Now tm Our Tesiperary Location, \1M se = nd std PAINT PAN © and ROLLER Reg. $2.49, ante Only 100 left... ..... 98 Buy Now — Save $3.99 ; | conte! , Car Wash Brush STUDY IN WOODS—This photo was taken from | all of the bathrooms, in the Buckner home are Car- | ‘1 | the family library of the Noel Buckner home at) rara marble. White is used for all of the walls with | “| Walnut Lake and shows the master bathroony with | contrast provided in birch panels for doors and | | its = woods } and its gray tile. Commtertope for, ee sections. — =— = Cenvne Ss . Unpainted Furniture Apply Muriatic Acid (Stitt SSE Red Mokes Comebock | | the water, not the reverse. Wear) Red is a big comeback color in Pick and Paint Store fo Remove Powder rubber gloves and protect other) modern home decorating. It's exposed parts of the body while ; Soy Pe yres p é 143 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9562 | |mixing and applying the solv- used today because a new trend a ~ | Q — What can be done to re- | tion. First thoroughly wet the floor, | toward brilliants, gay and HARPER TMove thé whitish powder that has? thenappty the solution to small lively. Splashs of warm red in formed on the surface of our base- areas at a time. Flush each area | the home do the same thing to our ment floor?—P.D, with water immediately after treat-| yicual senses as proper piquant *eeee Electrical Contracting - =~ ae oa ae — off ment. seasoning does to our palates. A $ 98 1320 Beechiand, Keegoe | apply a dilute solution of muri- | - — . oo JOHN R. HARPER | atic acid (one part acid to five to| The Women's Medical Spectatist | e—entranceway, for —instance,+ ——— ee FE 2-7620 10 parts of water) with a fiber| Corps is the youngest of the wom- | gives @ bright cheery welcome in ‘brush. Mix the solution ‘only in! en's corps in the U. 8. Army. fresh red to all callers. ‘ LOOK! FULL BASEMENT im \ppees . GOLD BOND SEAN METAL CEE | ASBESTOS IN BEAUTIFUL CLARKSTON VILLAGE By tte, $9995 0 vera hy Per Sq. x8 W, Velvet PONDEROSA PINE, 4x8 Asbestos $ gm 45 Reg. $126... Now $89 per M — x12 W. Velvet PONDEROSA PINE, Reg. $140... Now $110 per M 3 ft. x 10 ft. Corrigated $ 95 Asbestos Sheer Standard Grade Quality 2x4’s, 2x6’s, 2x8’s, 2x10’s—8’ to 16’, Reg. $130 Now $09 per M 2x4 Premium Grade WHITE FIR... $110 per M 1x6 YELLOW PINE No. 2 and Better, Reg. $149. ... Wow S114 per M 1x8 Y. P. SHIPLAP, No. 2 and Better, ee Hit...........:.: Now $114 per M 2x4’s, 2x6’s, 2x8's, 2x10's, High Quality Selected Lumber, Reg: $150 Now. $129.50 M Exterior SHEATHING, 2'x6' Sheets, i ., $99.50 per M [N° x8! SHEETS, 4” per sheet... $60.00 per M shopping facilities in “hae roth Ag et | FHA TERMS AVAILABLE (2 Village. 3 a ‘ 1 | = a ; Stuy Fae a in 3 Convenient Yards to Serve You Better peo . 4 : ° i PONT | , Choice of 5 Designs ~~ 7. 2 urmels ters Now, at last, you can live in beautiful little Clark- Poured Basements Village. Here is the | , the friend- . & ston age. Here is the easy pace warm frien aieie take liness of small town living within minutes of your job Pickled Birch Cabinets . Wholesale or Retail VISIT THE MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 8 Drive, out Dixie Highway to --M=15-... follow-M-+5-through Clarkston to Northview . . turn right to the model. See it ' \ o Near schools, church- es and complete FHA and Gl Financing or business. Big 100’ by 150" lots. All houses at least 60 foot apart. - 2 Jalouise Windows Gas Heat WHITE BROS. ees Paved Streets. Kitchen Fan Full Brick Construction. reee7eoneeeee? @ B =—REAL ESTATE : Ne cae 660 DY ‘OR 174 ° arene st Ss a 2 $laaaie atin tan. Counters, Vestibule Floors | wit ii a! Nae ari Phone EM 3-3714 ae ° there EM 3-417! =>" Pentioc | © —_, Southfield ° Siar ane iam imi tartgn ae ileeneiidpione : s ' Answering Raymond D- a f SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 FOUR 2S ____. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ets lke W pF rE ey eS ‘Kk HALIDAY Vo Man Walks Into Cor, Brazil to Arbitrate NICK HAI practice by local clerks of making | house nO ca vetion regis. | Will Aid Fallen Fliers tration records.” Kavanagh said. | In iad Quatea weit that a group of Upper |t Peninsula credit unions join together to form a central or | his own rescue. “regional” ‘credit union. "fractions can operate al least} from-50 to 100 miles under normatl | 1,243,000 on wood or coal ranges, 400 farm machines and their | conditions, the Air Research and | 798,000 on gas stoves, and 196,000 attachments. could net | a Hurt, Then Arrested | Police said he walked into has specifically | authorized the) The 2% cubic inch set weighs /mated 3,734,000 households in Can- It will transmit ada only 15 ounces }Development Command said, | POCATELLO! Idaho #—Some days a pedestrian doesn't have 4 @—Atty. Gen. Thomas | chance, Take Lewis Hootchew, 59, | held today that for example. As if that wasn't enough, police | of the killing of Indian marchers Newest Miniature Radio BALTIMORE @—The Air Force her opinion, the Attorney has announced an improved minia- ure emergency radio with which | downed. airman could help direct India-Portugal Row NEW DELHI, India @—Author- Minister Nehru's government has the approved — Lisbon’'s India broke her, last official ties with Portugal last week as a result The dispute between India and | Portugal arese over demands by ' Indian nationalists for: merger of itative sources said today Prime+ request that | | side of a moving car driven by. Brazil handle estranged Portugal's a que - trom Rep. | Janice Payne, 19, Pocatello. They interests with this country. Deendzel (D-Detroit), | said he received slight injuries. | the Attorney General said: the law | permits a township _ to vig | then arrested him on a charge of | into Portuguese India Aug. 15. ter voters wherever ped "| failing to yield the right of way. | “The — sctistcheegialonenienintiaer | Portugal's three small territories ‘on the West Indian Coast with j | India, j Electric Stoves Rise OTTAWA — A recent survey shows that 1,456,000 of the esti- cook on electric stoves, “on kerosene or oil stoves. . a : : G (T- | 7.) COFFEE 4 GRINDER i OF CHIPS 2 i: fall I'M SLIGHTLY 7 HOW'S BO eet nasoe, ABOUT) es Y B RING WITH A . BUT IS THIS WEL Y WRITE A} a — * ¥ ae Uae Capt. 1968 by HEA Bervion, ine. T. M, Rag, U. 6. Pat OF. f ABOLT 4; IF I © tHE BIS CHECK DATED OCTOBER NEED A CO-SIGNER OUT OUR WAY CHUNK OF} “AMT |} GENUINE || RISKING} \ WRITE 1.0.U.'S ICE IN (T(} MEIN. “HOW | MONEY GAME! WHAT'S MONEY 10 US d uM! PERHAPS > WE SHOLLD But NO/ DRAT IT/ WE'LL ALL \ we HAK- ALLEY ‘OOP wo D oe sted (eee 1a at a ee _ ~ , By Keats Petree ; Fitts ‘ = | MNb AT THAT MOMENT sex TOWLINE BE! TH’ NIN’ DEATH UV Ni ALL / YOU THINK OF EQUIPMENT I NEED? Cope. 1966 by MEA Servies, ina, 7. M. Reg. UG Pat OFF, By Ernie Bushmiller WE CAN LOOK AT THE TALL BUILDINGS. WITHOUT BEING | DO YOU HAVE TO LEAN ON EVERY THING? LOOK AT TH’ PIKES PEAK HAM ON ‘TH’ BACK OF THAT SWEATER AND RAINCOAT! LOOK AT MY BROOM AND DUST PAN-- AND LOOK AT . OH, SHE’S JUST PUTTING ON AN ACT-- SHE CAN RUN ALL OF US NANCY , Yi), j |} LET'S GO DOWNTOWN AND SEE THE } IGHT O.K. NG Fy - AN ene BUSHANILL WUT ——a CAPTAIN EASY jin JTRwWiLUAMS 6-27 { GEE-¥ES 1 WONDER \¥ TWWNGS AT HOME HALE CHANGED VERY 1 MOCK SINCE 1L LEFT P A ne il : ey ee ~~ By McEvoy and Strieber HIS ONLY SLIT, SHOULD KEEP HIM fy? f opt. 1955 by NEA Serview, inc. T. M. fi NES. .CAIEF 5 POPPOD HE HAS | ARRWED ACCORDING ‘TO |] INSTRUCTIONS PLAY AND HAS LEFT YO CONTACT AND Re, FOR THE APPOINTED DELIWER THE ji fe MEETING PLACE MASTER PLAN AND g So | COMMUNICATIONS Be 7 — Uf, DEVICE TO é& mc Uy ‘DORKS .WOHO WILL : y haces FP 4 “COLUMN NINE! ”” Ss. 4, roe a” Senete.e] [Copr. “iu. By Charles Kuha DONAI BUT, GRANDMA, I HEARD You [VEAH, ! KNOW/BUT THAT} | [...1 ATTENDED YESTERDAY'S SAY ONLY LAST WEEK THAT] |WAS ee S OHA Aer CAL aD YOU LOVED THESE NICE BEFORE lais WINTER-COAT SALE ! HOT DAYS! : YY sey Br eatt sae (A i A CP io Wid we on owe : ay WHEN I USED TO START BACK TO SCHOOL ALL 5 THEY HAD TO DO WAS - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATU JRDAY, “avaust 27,1 oe Ay 955; TWENTY. FIVE. ardtops Take | peor ba . Produce i's Fancy emer nem 7 uBITBOT: pti 14h Tee, De ‘Auto Manufacturers Say Latics “ugly oa Baht offerings, | 1 Most Makes Will Present | )ir=siog "vas rainer wow on tient ot New Stylization | tee, “tightly stronger. Celery slightly — — terminal wholesale fruit and By DAVID J. WILKIE » ernpet; muibele UB Me. 1 unions oth. DETROIT @—Hardtop converti-| 3's" up 4.00 tr 3.00 Wolf Rivers 2.50-3.00 Duchess 3-4" min 1.60-1.75 ples in every price field are indi-|Chenangos 2-4" up 350-400 Wealthys eated for the forthcoming new|¥o) 92,2°¢- model car year, They will be offered in both the two and four door types. They will be offered by those car makers still building six- cilinder cars, No styling change of the last couple of decades has been as widely accepted as the new “body design that gives all the comforts and facility for open air driving 50- 3.00 Blueberries: pt Tepes: Rivocte $4,.25-4.50; seedless $5.25. MARKETS Me: Mich large 25 cents new 23 cents. Cantaloupes: Calif erts - ae 4.00, 386 4.35. 4.6. 4. Mich ectns 24s rn S0-1.78; Celery: Calif 16° erts Pascal 2-2% écn huge Honeydews: cone. flat rts. 6-128 $2.50- 7 = 25, ctns 129 2.40. direct receipts Calit. 3.00, few lo Lettuce calif” Ctns dry pack ice- The four-door hardtop has been berg 2 dos. 4.00-4.25, fair 1.80-2.00, excepting the- lowered top. And a dos, fair 3.00, Canada WGA even a folding top is being consid- poet sage cca : Calif cents 4 ck Lceber; ered by the body engineers and 2 don €00-4.73, imashiy 6 t-4'bo . . stylists, : fons 30 th anche: Cali. yellow y large #2.40-2 2.78; yellow =e $2.80- 2.75; Colo. yellows fair 82.28; low Globes m in the market less than a year. and rear doors and at the same time eliminating the convention- al-center pillars. 3" $2.00- bu. baskets Gunhishs 2" $5.00 A washed uniess otherwise —_ | Pear! $1.90-1.05; atten. rh aot: few a.88; whites 62.25 Peaches: Peo, open bu. ert. U. 8. WN $s: Early Elbe: 8 8. Ro. i's #4.00-8.00; bey $2.75-3.00; few low $2.00. Potatoes: 100 Ib. sacks U.8. No. 1 size i t460; Siabe mene snes 2800 . ? abo long whites h Pillars for the four-door models |j.y 385 ta 3-3 60 2.50 Wash extend only as high as what is known:as the belt line. Even these pillars some day may disappear nr jong whites 3:76~4.24- unwashed 16 Ib. sacks 28 cents; sacks 35 cante; washed and unwashed 60 Ib, sacks 06- e 5 few 3.25: Nebraska Long Island round ‘Whites 15 Ib. round whites eds 3.25; Mich. ih entirely, Just how provision will /130 be made for hinges or latches has not been suggested. It has been said in some quarters, however, that plastic tops eventually will appear am many hardtops. This would greatly ease the stress on corner uprights. ae Advocates of the two and four door hardtop body styling are em- phatic in saying these designs eventualy will replace the conven- tional two and four door sedan bodies. They agree this may take several years. PRICE WILL DROP Hardtop models presently are priced at about $150.more than the regulation sedan models. This price differential probably would disappear if the traditional sedan bodies were withdrawn from pro- duction. Several car makers already us No 98 2.00; few ery Tex Pair 200 ge pet | pie bakts 24 8-o8 film sacks 2.00, 30s Sweet Potatoes: ‘60 Ib erts Porto Ricans | No Is: Tenn 2.50, La 300-326, 0.6. Watermeions: Ind per melon long 0 ie |p 28-30 Ibe 48-65 cents; Bleck Lees 36 | 65-70 cents, 40 Ibe 85-00 cents 42 Ibs 1.00. ‘Have a Goat It'/ So He Swims the English Channel CALAIS, France "Get in the water and have a go — or come home and face the music.” That, in effect/ is what the peo-| . ple of Bloxwich, England, swimming pol manager Bill Pick- eting yesterday on the Dover side of the English Channel. told So he Aid. This , /morning—14 hours and 6) minujés later—he walked out of the | water on the French side. From the stylists viewponint the hardtop has offered opportunity to improve eye-appeal. Thése spe- cialists say that holds trye both in the two and the four-dodr models. Hf i Hill HEE i FP /| Bloxwich.” His hometown raised a »| Mackinac Island to speak to the We Bill, a 32-year-old, 252-pound- f, said he was making the swim pod rea to satisfy the people of | thousand dollars for his expenses. He had been waiting around Dover four weeks for favorable weather. Yesterday a deputation from Bloxwich told him to get going or get home, Truman Opening His Speaking Tour Tonight FRENCH LICK, Ind, @—Indiana Democrats came ‘to French Lick DAY FOR THE OPE OF Harry S§. today for the opening of Harry S. Truman's speaking tour at the T5th anniversary banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Assn,, to- night. The speech is the first of five the former president has sched- uled the next several weeks. He is expected to lambast the Republi- cans in the style of his successful 1948 campaign. From here Truman will go to Michigan Democratic Conference Monday ‘ i : 3 i i ; ; ever, with door tops match the contour of the car in some there is siderable speculation as to where the glass goes when lowered, » * * Styling authorities say the the door glass. — Business Briefs > MRS, f ‘oxFoRD—A four o'clock wed- ding at thé home of Judge Fred F. Steves of Oxford, Saturday, it marriage Pearl Carmen | wind i “¢ | left for their honeymoon and new Morse’.and Lloyd W. Roudabush. @ bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Charles Morse of Oxford.’ Voyd is the son fo John Rouda- Abush, also of Oxford, / The bride was dressed’ in a white lace and nylon tullé gown, with matching veil cascading from her cap- type “headpiece, Her flowers were red and white roses. Carrie V. Claycomb of Oxford was the bride’s only attendant and Edmund Ww: “Bonestill of Lapeer) Brucker Promises New Weapon Study WASHINGTON @ — Wilber M. Brucker, new Secretary of the Army, promises research on new weapons will be given “the high- est possible priority’ because the Army “must be foremost”’ in this field. To this end, Brucker yesterday | created the post of Director of Re- search and Development. He an- | nounced the job would be filled by William H, Martin, a former vice president of Bell Telephone Labor- atories. Martin has been a Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense. The Hoover Commission on gov- ernment reorganization said earlier this year that military research has not been “sufficiently daring and imaginative.” aon Pastor Arrives at Church in Romeo ROMEO — New pastor of the Free Methodist Church here is the Rev. Vernon Boshart, former min- ister of the Free Methodist Church in Perry. He replaces the Rev. Cc. A, Van Horn, who moved to Fenton with -his Morse as Bride | Father of Electronics L. ROUDABUSH © of Lloyd prey Takes | acted ag est man for the bride- groom, Following. a reception: in Oak- wood Hall, Oakwood, the couple Kome in Pennsylvania, Michigan Heir Would Have Been Really ‘Burned’ FLORENCE, Ore. ® — Charles Kingston of Haslet, Mich., and his sister Mrs. Helen Johns of Koko- mo, Ind., are to share in a $10.500 {cash estate left by their father, Frank L. Kingston. The money almost went up in flames yesterday. ; Sid Nicholsor, who handled the elder Kingston's estate, searched off and on for three years for the cash. He finally gave up and yes- terday started to burn odds and ends that were left. Just as he was about to toss a battered suitcase on the bon- fire im his backyard he noticed it had a false bottom. In the false bottom he found the money in $100 bills. .| Township resident for many years, ‘lin Lapeer. Burial will be in South eon undone daughter,.Clare Mid- County Deaths James 1, Webster LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Service for James I, Webster, 82, Lapeer will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Liberty Street Gospel Church Attica Cemetery. The body will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer until time of service. Mr. Webster died Wednesday. Me is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Arnold Spencer of Detroit, whtre he has recently resided and two grandchildren. , Edward B. Kelly LAPEER — Service for Edward B. Kelly, 56, former Lapeer res- ident who was killed’ Tuesday in an aute accident An Palo Alto, Calif., is being held at 3:30 p.m. today in the Muir Brothers Fu- neral Home Here. Burial will be in Mt. Hope’ Cemetery. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Ted Carpenter of Lapeer, Ida Cancy Mass for Ida Clancy, 75, was held )at St. Peter and Paul Church this “morning. Interment was in St. Peter and | Paul Cemetery. Miss Clancy died at her home at 6836 North Jefferson St. Thurs- day. Sire leaves one brother, Charies | Clancy, Sr., and two sisters, Anna and Olive Clancy, all of North Branch. . William Gassick CLARKSTON — Service for Wil- liam Gassick, Tl, will be held Monday at 2:3 p.m. from his residence at 49 South Main St. Burial will be in Lakeview Ceme- tery here. Mr. Gassick died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Katie and one daughter, Mrs. Mary D. Cormia of Pelham, N.Y. Earl Middleton NORTH BRANCH—Services for Earl Middleton, 61, of Jones road, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Blackburn Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, near North Branch. He died Friday morning at his home. | He leaves his wife, Udell; one dieton and Mrs. Joyce Lamphier, both of this vicinity; three step- daughters, Irene Dennis, Mrs. Ma- bel Cichorecki and “Mrs. Dorothy Schlaud; and 10 grandchitdren and+ eight step-grandchildren. Mra, Rey Harris ROCHESTER —Service for Mrs. | Roy (Mabel) Harris, 65, of Albert- | ing several months’ She leaves one son, Burton Detroit TB Society Hits Howell Move Detroit's Tuberculosis and Health Society yesterday criticized proposals to convert the Howell State Tuberculosis Sanatorium to care for mental defectives. The move recently was recom- mended to increase the state's. in- | adequate mental institution space. The. soriety, in a letter to the Legislature, warned that transfer- | ring patients to other hospitals farther from their homes would increase walkouts and an ensuing danger of spreading tuberculosis. U-M Museum Accepts .| Gift of 17 Live Snakes ANN ARBOR #—The University of Michigan Museurn plans an ex- hibit of 17 live rattlesnakes’ pre- ‘sented by Keith Campbell of Ann Arbor. . : The 18-year-old youth captured a Massasauga rattler four weeks ago near Big Silver Lake near Ann Arbor. i Last week his snake gave birth to 16 offspring. Keith presented the collection to the museum yesterday. Unknown Woman Killed on the Willow Run Xway DETROIT ®» —An ——— woman about- 45 was killed last night when struck by a truck on the Willow Run expressway in sub- urban Dearborn. The truck driver, Harod a“ |genbach, of Van Wert, Ohio, told police the woman was walking in the middle of the expressway and that he did not see her until too late to avoid striking her. He was not held. : and five gra ( Mrs, Ernest €, Fiebelkorn Friday after a three-month ill ness, She lelves her mother, Mrs. John Howarth; two daughters, Lu Bass of Clawson; a son, ‘four brothers and sisters, Carrol Bailey, Mrs. hy Wiltse, and five granchildren.” Baby Girl Allison Orion; infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. after birth. brothers, home; and the grandparents, Mr. chester. Mra, Manley Maxon E. Lafayette St.; day. Mra. Maxon died Friday. fi aif i i g 3 / a i MARIE FE, Mr. and Mrs. VAN DEUSEN Sherman Van NORTH BRANCH — Requiem of Waterford Township have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Marie Eunice, to Gary Edwin Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. :Edwin Hooper of 3215 Teggerdine Rd. A fall wedding is planned. GM Car Sales Record Broken August Period Purchase Exceeds All-Time High in Company History _ Retail sales of new Geneeal Mo. tors passenger cars in the United States during the second 10 days of August high for that period, GM Presi- dent Harlow H. Curtice announced today. reached an all-time The record sales fer the pe. ried brought new General Motors ear sales for the first-20 days of August to 715,218, or 145 per cent of the corresponding 1954 period, and for the year through August 2 to 2,474,585, or 138.9 per cent of the total for the same period last year. Both figures represent all-time highs for those periods, New car sales by General Mo- i tors dealers during the Aligust 11- 20 period totaled 108,366, higher | ithan in any previous second 10 days in August and 135.4 per cent of the figure for the corresponding Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Boughner of Rochester, | Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and | Cadillac—registered all-time new and used car sales for the Aug. Mrs. Arlene Leach of or LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. | Ernest C. (Helen Lucille) Fiebel- korn, 59, of 840 Mt. Vernon St. | will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, with burial in Evergreen Ceme- | tery. A former school teacher here and a member of many civic or- ganizations, Mrs, Fiebelkorn died cille of ‘Lake Orion, Mrs. Charles Lieut. John A. of Alamogordo, N. Mex.; Howarth of Cass City, Mrs, Barney Mrs, Andrew Liebaert, all of Lake — Service for the Harvey Allison Jr. of 206- Allee St. was held yesterday afternoon at the Pixley Funeral Home? with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. The baby died Thursday a few hours Surviving are the parents, two Steven and Roger at. and Mrs. Harvey Allison Sr. and Mrs Elizabeth Coulter, all of Ro- ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Man- ~ (Maude) Maxon, 64, of 265 will be held at 2 p.m. Monday ‘trom the Romeo Free Methodist Church, with bur- jal in Lakeville Cemetery. The body will lie in state at Roth's Home for Funerals until noon Mon- She leaves her husband; two sons; Mervyn and Norman of Ro- Monday from the Pixley Funeral | ___ Home, with burial in Romeo Ceme- tery. She died early today follow- | for the second 10 days in August | were 140,745, or 126.5 per cent of | the same period last year. All GM car divisions—Chevrolet,. 11-20 period. \Chrysler Boyhood Home Dedicated as Memorial home of Walter P. €hrysler, this community's most famous son. The company purchased the .| home to present it to Ellis as a memorial. K. T. Keller, Chtyaler ‘board j;the home to Weldon Johnson, small white frame house Secretary of Labor Talks With Ike Today _DENVER _@—President for what the Cabinet officer called a “discussion of labor department problems." meeting at the summer White House. James C. Hagérty, presi-| dential press secretary, told news- conference was arranged. Placed on Probation Robert Watt, 24, of 52. Franklin Bivd., pleaded guilty yesterday to being drunk. and disorderly when arraigned | before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. He was placed on 90 days probation, ae dy First national election returns to be broadcast by radio were in 1920. Used car sales by GM dealers founder of the Chrysler Corp., was dedicated today as a memorial to chairman, presented the deed to mayor of Ellis, in a ceremony inj front of the late industrialist's Eigen- hower booked a conference with Secretary of Labor Mitchell today Mitchell declined! to elaborate on arrival in town last night for the : California Official Sia ion. Eve of Wedding Day” PALM SPRINGS, Calif, —City Building: ‘Inspector Donald E. Gra- -ham-was found slain yesterday on Deusen of 1285 South Airport, Road | , men he had “rio idea” why the) the eve of his planned marriage and while his fiance was flying west for the wedding. * * * Police Chief August G, Kettman said robbery apparently was the murder motive, for Graham some- times carried large sums of money and was known to have been on a round of night clubs Thursday night, probably in celebration of his impending mariage. Graham, 6, a widower, was known as a friendly, convival man. His fiance, Mrs. Marie Ev- erett, 47, Pittsburgh, Pa., divor- ieee, arrived at Los Angeles In- ternational Airport last night, ex- pecting to be met by Graham, Instead, she was met by Police- man Nick Mas and Miss Lyn Waite, Graham's secretary, who told her what happened. She col- lapsed. Then she sobbed: “He wrote me every day. He didn't have an enemy In the world.” * ¥ * She said she had been in Ger- many visiting a son, She and Graham had planned to be mar- ried next week, she said, and go to Yellowstone National Park on their honeymoon. Graham's body was found yes- terday in the blood-spattered kitch-. en of his home where he lived alone, A sheet, twisted around his neck, also was knotted around his hands behind his back. Chief. Kettman “said a young woman and @ young man were in night clubs the night before. Search for them for questioning turned to Los Angeles County, Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter 503. Regular Meeting Monday Nite, 8:00 p.m. 22 State St. Ferne Crawley Secretary. Adv. News in Brief Frank Grier of 167 Willard St. reported to Pontiac Police yester- day that someone broke the wind- shield of his car sometime Thurs- day night while it was parked in front ot his honie. Bryon KR. Temple of 1004 W. Huron Sts. told Pontiac Police yes- terday that someone stole the fen- der off his bicycle while it was parked in front of the Huron resi- dence. Learn to Drive. ‘If you can walk, we guarantee you will drive. Hydramatic or standard shift, Safe Way Driver Training School, Days; nights or Sundays. . PE 22253 or FE 8-5586, Adv, The regular membership meet- ing of the NAACP will be’ heid Monday Aug. 20 at 7:30 P.M., low~- er auditorium of Trinity Baptist Church, 123 Wessen St. Adv, If your friend's tn jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-0424 or MA 6-4031. —Adv. is, peasant Tote : known. to have been with Graham — ~ Police found a mixed cocktail’ in the kitchen, an unopened ber can in the living room. They theo- rized that Graham might have been slain while mixing a drink for someone he met Thursday night. An empty money clip was on the | sink. * The body was found after Jack Sanders, assistant building in- spector, became worried because Graham didn't come to work yes- terday. Later Graham's empty wallet and automobile were found 20 miles away on a road in Banning. | * « Detroit Policeman ELLIS, Kan. (® — The boyhood | in Saves Speedster From Burning Car DETROIT w—The pursuer res- son street, will be held at 2 P.™. | period in 1954, Mr. Curtice said. | cued the pursued last night when ja policeman pulled a man from the flaming wreckage of his car after chasing him for speeding through a stop sign at 60 miles an hour Patrolman Earl Bohde and a by- stander pulled Arhold J. Dotzon, |30, of Highland Park, from his car after it collided with another, caught fire and rolled over. Dotzon is a police prisoner at Receiving Hospital where he is re- covering from burns on both arms. He was charged with reckless driv- iz. Harold Warmyskerken, driver of the other car, and his two sons, Kenneth, 11, and George, 7, were treated at St. Joseph Hospital and released, ~ Police Hunt for Stolen Out-Sized Dollar Bills. DETROIT «— Police today searched for seme $3.000- in old. outsize dollar bills stolen from a trunk in the home of George Kurath, 49. The money was in bills with- drawn\from circulation in 1930 in favor of smaller folding money. Kugath ‘said the bills belonged to his parents, . County B Births _mee la the parents = men Mare ih 4 ae of "7 re. ; Pit 4 at. ohocanmn te the birth of & son. Ry ot Attsg, trneyne nee the. rth ai ry Su wikaren Kay” is the new daugh t Mrs. Norman Teller of at “Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sicrrin ites = 7 a = One of the world's deepest. oil wells goes to 20,521 feet and is in the Wyoming oll basin. It was ‘once abandoned and- regarded as worthless. NOTICE no PUBLIC BALE 1965 Pontiac door, engine Na. PI6OM T1072 Pubiie sale to be held at 3303 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, Mich- igan, én September oan an at 1:39 p.m. Aug. 27, 28, “65. NOTICE or ‘PUBL Ie © SALE 148 Buick, motor No — : ag Gale to be held at 1:30 pm 1956 at 142 N. Main Street. Wities ba Michigan. Awe. w. Lol "65. [Meet Your Friendly Life of Virginia Representative WAYNE A. YAGER 1205 Bramble Drive Mr, Yager recently attended the Life Insurance Institute at Michigan University, He has also ae o— training on the Socla ity Laws. Mr. Yag ér ranks among first 50° a -_ with his hase ce ot is year for which he - his father of 6, A native of Michi- 1 years. is very active in civic affairs and a member of the local, state and national Association of Life Underwriters. Mr. Yager is anxious to serve the people of Pontiac and the Iake region in their plans .for financial security through one of the oldest and surance companies, Insurance Co. of Virginia. OPEN S 10- and Mrs. Alvin Yootner ot om 1060 W. Huron FE 5-9342 are announcing the of s Michael Alan. UN DAY ya Size Windows. ~ / in Our Large < 7 / . Modem, Self-Serve J Store With Lots: of FREE Parking ’ We Carry a Complete at Our Door! Line of Window Shades and Have the Equipment and the “KNOW HOW” to Cut Blinds to Fit Any~ Open Mon., Fri., Sat. Nights ‘il 9 P. Shop —- Ease We Give Holden | Tea many friends. ud Mr, Yager is_married the father of 2 Satan an and- 4 4 i Notices & Personals _......25| lay aot THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. 1955. ~ She eeeeneese 1 Peet eeeete Monumenits .. Pee teeeneeeeeee 4A Fog! Cemetery Lots eer eeereerrre 5 Help Wanted Male thectene © Help Wanted Female ..... 7 Help Wanted ee Oe Ree eR eee 8 Instructions eee bereeerere 9 Work Wanted Male .......10) _ Pune Work Wanted Female .....1) SERVICES OFFERED Building Service Pe Pe > | i Business Services, wenseneesdd Bookkeeping & Taxes i Chiropodists maboacscnvanes th Dressmaking & Tailoring .16" Income Tax Service ......17 Landscaping .....+.00+0 018A Moving & Trucking ........19 Painting & Decorating ....20 Photos & Accessories ......71 “Physio-Therapy .........21A Television Service °....+...22 NOTICES Lost & Found © .......0004..24 Hobbies & Supplies .......24A “Help Wanted Male 6 [aaa Mt cen Forges ir "Morgen, ite § ery is ree Ey Dawe tb Owe ' y _ vancement With a Pasa al automobile finance} company. Prefer a man around 25 years of age. Must be a high school graduate, "Gael starting salary with company car WE & NEFD A DEPEND: : _ ABLE MAN ABLE TO TRUGK TO HAUL ile of company henabits. Ap- Associates Loan Co., 125 N. Saginaw. Ask for aeses catia NO PHONE “Help Wanted Female 7. ~ BOYS 7 AND VETS >2e DUNSTAN'S FPLOWERS a cee Help Wanted Female 7 7 Apply from Fi i ors ayeere Corp, Oxford, =< se ~ MILL & SHAPER 1 aie Spicy, me | DEPARTMENT MANAGER fn en a BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today Hage Meet mgd the Press office in the following boxes: 1, 0, L, I, 1B, 24, 25, 27, 28, ag, 40, 54, aul experienced pest cubeg pots . tons, Ne —_ work. by «mA — a aj \SCHOOU THACHER EXPERIENCED CAmniER weman te for 3 small chil- housework, - J “3 ober Sale Land Contracts seopete Money to Loan ........+...53 Midwest E mployment 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG PE 59277 | ~ Oil Burner. Service. nished. Car necessary EXPERIENCED | oe 9:00 a.m. te Reon MArket ecg Skate iwers, Apply | bid me Wayne Bt REAL ESTATE EXPER KEY *rator, Class A, REpublic 2-2111, od set Sensi instr at Silver Lk Lk, Ambition? § | L Willige, to werk | hard Exchange. hae Lots of wetines and GARD eS Trailer Space a Acceshories sesesees AD MODEST M AIDENS. “Sameday rn m going in as tak as the water!" “Moving & Trucking, 19) _\ L ‘SUDDEN SERVICE Pony Rup. “aan cuuncu “Trucks td Rent gee = be ae: SAR A rn a. A i > } | Open Daly vs (: oor w REDUCED RATES an dare e¢ van to serve you, Smith) ~ _ PE +4864. eae Painting & Decorating 20) Yous ke ai of Mei TRUCKS TRACTORS IPMEN thy. Must be Piao a ais, 08 sake oo, Can. wee . Fontise Farm aad; = | quick ‘sale “Bust thay "a "Peed, Industrial Tractor Co. jer er aban 7; ENT & BLOCK |“ re INTING, INTERIOR AND- &x-~ terior and wall washing, Free estimates. PE 2-4223 PAPERHANGING. OUTSIDE or » Blaster repeiring. FE ADAMS REALTY Co. : FE 21053 ~ PAINTING PAPERHANGING | 55,;1~ pGpuisitea On UNPUR. SMALL FURNISHED On UNFUR- T0pben CLEAN nished house near lake and 4 tee we = @ Painiing & nd wall Dg Hes liable renter. raphie problems e; - feds 3) Nedreom terior, 10 per cent ae, ey ean. oe furs a) 4 We 1" INO PAX iANGING. * ‘” « month. este oe COUPLE AND i2-¥R.- 00D “Al PAINTING, PAPERING caer Soeven, 0 EXTERIOR af INTERIOR PAINT | pynuimuei oe” : : | PURNISHED OR PARTLY PORN. ‘ Crem _of-d.men. EM 33435. |" 5 or 6 room house within 15 mi. oe ALL DECORATORS _of Pontiac PE 2-461 _removed wall washing || Fe riee. LANDLORDS [R. OR 6-706) ng & & Wall Washing | Maximum per mates, FE 52211 ~ Physiotherapy 21A ea 2 Seeman 200s | SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. techniq 2 Elm KITCHEN WOMAN APPLY IN PERSON WALDRON HOTEL _ Males, 14 8 Saginaw, MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR) for 3 smal ehildren. Li X house. | work Live i 5 days. Wed. off $25 per wk. OA ‘cates, | “eT so ala "10 00 and |MOTHER'S HELPER. LIVE IN, Christian. a oom. MI 64004 | Past TIME MORNINGS. “AGE 36 3%, hich school graduate, typ- tine Retailer's Box 268 Detroit Ji, | |_ or WOodward 3-4181 PUSITION OF RESPONSI BILITY With laree finance company. c a typi some bookkeeping. Must be tad school graduate Age *n te 3 Single Would ao! experience but not necessa hone between 10 & 12 or 2 s a PE 37181. Mr Dallas LIABLE PERSON TO with young chikiren, and general housework. tore in. Private room _ Call MI @41% Drayton Pisins Bookkeepers. contact with nan _ Phone oe wi | \lf you can qualify for either of the above posi- tions, phone at once. Good working conditions. Congenial employes. | erlor & ext Company paid hospitali- | zation and other benefits. NOVI Equipment Co. | = Northville 720, dren and have own transportation. Vicinity of K eego Harbor, PE 54585, “SIL TLK ,PRESSERS a ed. Steady good o toey Pox Dry Gheensee! cr) before 3 p.m. Se 55108 Om. See werteneed, © BEAUTICIAN AND ~ AMICURIST experienced cy With reliable builder Discount: during Aue & Sept - types of storm windows. All other types og menons corrected DaM ae VICE 20245 “T 2-1006 COMBINATION, WOOL AND Tomes Sr Service. 22A DAY or, NIGHT TV seRVicE | OF 31963 S-1206 or FE 5-6300 YEA: STRAKA , M. JUARANTEED TV REP *3 Detroit take ae coupons | yours _ + grown children. & TV, iT 8, Panes 8T Bi. Rat joa W Ochs aerv- hare Li orm. or LADY, 79 SHARE ne {ined home Frit BE Bao rie sane ot hee SIGN CAFR, ~ Building § ‘Supplies — 1A) GOOD KITCHEN Doors. = PE S-0548 i “USED LUMBER FOR SALE . z PE ¢ +6040 __ Business | Business Services | APPL TANCE SERVICE We service al) make: and an type ft hd appliances. | * of ame i a L Apply in Person to N. $8. DEMPSEY Circulation Dept. The Pontiae Press ae or cenevbens player “A&B TRENCHING © Fodting, water tile. LOST, BROWN BILLFOLD., Con. taining drivers license, ae} Mr. Jobnson registration, Reward. PE 4927 courteous act LOST: BLOND COCKER SPANI male. Child's pet. PE ¢' SEAN Oe ee aps “Terman | FE 4-2533- RAR ORIVING ‘Leeson, DAYS ; ng Bank Bidg. Monday, eras * ay, PE in oa int On WOMA PREE | | Brayton "Bae "ofS 3 wo 4 jo to big or small | — sn _ FE, 54-0025. Leo _Lustig | moval. - Ph. 1 tae On | - E lectric—Sewers ( Cc leaned | a oer service.. No results, teatly ter B. Warner. t _ te WN oe ee ork | © Sane ey AND CABINET | Roto- Re Sewer Cleaners FE CEMENT WORK _ rE mdb i yas oe ane | SARIN MAKER AND Chara. _Nowrence FE bi ' FE E ie. Kitchens specialty, FE ae ADDING M SHARE LOVELY | MODERN "tame we Upholatering 23) Stet unte | RARE custom UPH LSTER. | Wid. ‘onmmaretien ET Plt Ora oO rusia estimates. [Day RIDE TO PONTIAC Mo- — and shift ig mie coven ‘i FAST ACTION $ | Lost & F i 24) LL prdicme the ork he we mere eS aS me | Phene PE oes. ‘POUND: TAN” ‘PORSE in Fg PR ee tec near Aubw Rd. Owner | CASH FOR LAN can have by . Labo. ents of 10."Behwet Here's & —_— type folks m S rea i net cay ui pee tee |e OTR Pe te RR Rae a Closing. Estate foot frontage, “vee FOR. : D, et ow he BR. All i brick = an attache a car car oe as ep eee Ty eee = | S| See es =| San rela os Understanding “and supervision. SAT. & SUN. ;PAU ; ken off heat eo te Paved at, enty raga i PAE crue rege. Ol) heat, “| cond tion, Write Mrs. Shettler. Lock Drawer 9 beteeee sinster homes 2 ww 6 PM. ! AUL A. KE RN, Realtor 8 eS Fee eh a So ake priv - A. Ext ex Dox18 wall-and septic © eB Begins Hiatt | driveway. Gpoet yillarest for | Sed bain. Nowhere eR i ego sess, ‘ oe _ oe #18. Avery. Mlusabeth Lake E-- “Real Eotale Since ete 8 $4,000 down, FE| tee Pepe much hours ah ¢ oF as west AY AND START pack: paacion at. ul ay DRAYTON WOODS |ATTENTION GENERAL! 82? &™" call ior “LOVEL 'ELAND + pect corner tet "with lat feet breese way ott garage. pong lynne ro ya Pe Sane M4 Beege Metal " ‘, * —— WHITE cam eeggrrangee: Sete "| Seaaess. Sever =a = a fucked copect™ Many tiney tte| ° - YOURSELF GAYLORD ; » IVAN W 424.900 a_i 7 INecoME aren BROS i : 7 Se our, OPEN sgn at “Bours on 8 i BR: home © ee = SCHRAM ‘ Zz os pa AY, 6 e ished rents for $18 per week, REALTORS | i oR HOLZONb & SON ee pons ON 2151S oF OR FINO FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 caw tI ¢, Wagon! ah income. Lats ef valve. 6ih in, __ Prose _OR 31872 of OR ¥1 SUNDAY 2-5 DIATE” Rent Apts. Furnished 33 re mn {MMEDIATE : ageapapienennae Gan, be Sater: a MYERS POSSESSION gon Lore mom et HOTEL ROOSEVELT nebo eee apd Bundare | 286 Ottawa Drive of m ; tite FE 447, In W. Leer Rooms $12. — $17.50 up. shown Graperslve Real Briate Hushenge chome des and ¢on- $1 peed soon 1 O8 2 GENTLEMEN [EN IN FON. rE ss om pf ng “re “aoteble eadress, Lovely 3 br. 1 au. tile bath | vey can move mas gis verr| SiMhah Guin, oree a _ HOTEL “AUBURIN— coal on winter & "a er. 8 ta Sea. a Soe ee co, om, eerean | many nee: fetge & bed resp soanti sof, cupboards im biG & _ 710 Eim mM. 6 to & pm two bedrooms and ‘tile beth Sant features, Bxcelient in You = toe inte r ear Fae price, ieite! $13,280, of convenience and bus and stores. appt. about 13 Ae 14 A). Auto. off THREE RIEDROOMS i Oye geen Po Ch] FSF cauisfat 2 be hriehy ranch lendicaped: "This wout fast ong! ne hn" : ite om of a en fe tah basement, }*~ /- OU ; sie cy tk intern peat ere’ | Sci acre’ Bega greasy LIVING ie sang wi aa gi lead ase wid hemes features make worth $29,000. war cae eas ke cee pe Rives coe OP ' cong, tare ‘window ‘asd’ Snug Lo vhelet Resi, Estate __ Mortgage Ins Log a kg flgeming whit white bunealow consist: J. BP ‘ Po de “aia i® eve ae An * = ° ye se KS SUNDAY 2-5 ate tem be Pere, “Plenty of, ble soese. = or op ri auto, heat, plastered walls. pawl aecomn e with KS, teres . vethraom is See aes 2D HEGRE BEES GAYLORD — ter Bow ecorated ran ranee. Pioneer oo = Lats, Bee ob ceeatined Leon me hare ee rai E954 STReetT \ Brie with terms. 3. bedroom vine “Foom, "com: | ing state. ed ier Off Joswr BROS Large protected eg i. ¥ = 5 1 * . pe cg gd le gE mae and ba, ines. Completely ake Priv, on Lotus Lake. Pull <'per cant Gi mortgage. Mouihly Phone OR 31872 of OR 217% | Model open. 2411 Pineview Dr, ‘s $0881. __ Lipa ea maa pi OP sale A reach wee tangaiow Dag fen] nee g.paononen, 2. + Sey. a3 iD ah ed $2.2 Be. bath, 1 closets. screened j — & BAM Sons “weet Ie cue PRIME jotta tot Lake ize cn SUNDAY 2.5 store, oak foots. nlastered wals.| = INVESTMENT Sasa cS Oe | FESS or FE S-9471 ES ae ee “OPEN SUNDAY A Be Sripines ood Os were & Phoctng on SENAY MA ato "Watkins Hills” Take time out to see this new development of 3 bedroom brick home's overlooking beautful Watkins Lake. of the 74 homes flow un- der construction only 12 ‘remain for sale,. The many features being of- _fered-in-these homes meet your needs also. —- OPEN SUNDAY 8 PM, . aor i then right mile et * KENNEDY , ES Templeton : SUBURBAN hens ‘OPEN SUNDAY .- 1-8 PM will ae , 5 : - 3 * + iz e ‘| nenemeneitirs. | . * 4 « ae S| be ma ‘ e oe > : ieee : : Ge 5 ; i ie b ia # - 4 E j ; i ee ho i i ee ne ies “ 4 eres x rae yg ‘ é ery ; % Peis | s % ; 1 ue a ee Ae Ses ee < ee : : ie = pale = : ‘ poe “ Pee ep > : . . 4 A . ‘ * re es i f = » fe 4 = 35 * a % i * » ¥ % * 2 : 2 “ 3 es : 2 i = : = ry ; . e ! i THE PONTIAC PRESS, _SATURDAY,\AUGUST 27, 1905 ____— 7. eg ~ For, Sale Houses _43/FUNNY BUSINESS / ! For Sele Lake Prop:-44| For Sale Lots 46) ___ For Sale Farms 48 sie ' ee AEE ah enna 1 ce nit ; CS i OR. 240 GILES | th (2 egg ‘SACRIFICE orien eae ‘oe : 2 Ra. 4 * «mn. om.) aA’ ‘ e O} ICK [77 3 Pr 4 : rer ee td Sitaate trom ito oil gy mat: of tet Sy atoms Mere ke APBROX. $1,800 DOWN | A. JOHNSON, Realtor | Ea Ge 4 ‘ . a gee 5-025 ' Name your own terms : . awe BARGAIN a | tm Siviie 138 eee | _1704 S. Telegraph Rd._| Ss a'tems Sele ae ar bot | TAREPRONT LOTS, Glee, 70, | Ualie'al us Se on. (eens eee ,.ALT.,., MAHAN aan ie etcarcrs WEEKEND. SPECIALS. ex brick s.. cen, ces KNUDSEN | "Ses S| pee ree ere | ET one re dy ssi sig | ai “ be 6 room, } ff i ~ "a3 Club De. | fh 5°38 feet and can be bought -0263 sere Stee ota tases A | bemiment a mamiediate Possession |~-3h sepia Dor — SopRE oe — | Le Sas | wee — 1s To go with this’ MONEY MAKER Sailste ‘condition: Meat Pab- o Syivan Lak J.R , FOR FARMS AND ~ : , ; ial ter—Sylyan Lakes _R, ae ACREAGE, Ege ya, | So Rattan ee beel Aes Se Bey Peres uly & eprti,Hgh ang HILTZ SY OWNER” ACRE PARR, | ar es tmisum “screees, ‘storm, sash snd| Peattrts “eens , bxtrn room’ on er width Overlooking - and with near Cass City, . Terms can | Sie Saitoh ek Mt | ene watn ne 8 ag el et Sires $1,500 DOWN, Lake on fags floor, 2 rooms snd bath on | +4 ; siesta * portunity “Prine trom gots” | Ot! W. Mure &, | PE SIM). 80 ACRES abe Louies. “| Watkins-Pontiac Estates | the. ing ftoor, plus 2 rooms ee : Real Farmer's farm located 30 Dai eee ee erat Gree niet Guth |, te basement Owner's quar Near Lincoln Junior High | CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | | AKE FRONT LOT | # by 60 blo roof ds : t New to S32.) 12 & 16 Wt room. 16 x * re plus $160 per month Home ‘especially suitable for 503 Community Nations] Bank Bidg. : ‘ ealf pen hes the | ing seen th aie metere Khe |} teome. Call fo a «rowing family. 3 ted- | PE 44211 Eves. PE S-ised| Large Jenetrent its tm, Gesine,| oaks. pen . tome only en. full ‘bath. . Oak | ment and further informe. e om, - a Clarkston. Priced from $1,300 to| oom, 8 by are as Briar! floors, pastored » coved room, kitchen “a ho« b+ > pleating galing, full’ basement rou 2 _ aes ao Se ys 3 I Baas full “basement. gas bea i $1,000 with $20 down. by. 20. toot fare win fin. "Lot Teenzie | Ou beautiful lot 100s ik6., This GILES REALTY CO, : he sor casa garece. Please call for ep | WILEIAMS LAKE warace. 9 Fr i Ce aburvan area. About is a new home, buill ie 1848 04 |9a went Huron PE 84176 snes a — 7 ointment. -- “posal tena ine |e : FANCY but modern & terior to, sult te" bayer oe For Sale Houses For Sale Houses 43, \WM. H. KNUDSEN ‘Be cdrom $880 to $800 with | tome is eumenlo ter a bis fm-| Watkins Pontice Fstetes "haste as aban wl... en CO Ik REALTOR st Buys | core Soe, ; 25 mere ta fy or for income. $1,000 awn. atkins-Pontiac Estates e. PE 32-1198. "| ROCHESTER AREA DRAYTON $10 Pontiac State Bank Bids. T MACEDAY LAKE ee yet = cael Is, this lovely ultra «modern 6 | ~~ = Modern 5 toom house. % acre. | PLAINS — : Pb. PE 44616; Eves & Sub. 2 ae ‘oday | avand barns, silo.” ' ; an ons | bres” PE ng &. “th te nat — rain 48.000, Charen eee AREA NEWLYWEDS SPECIAL rally = Ge fers | pos ig tye ——e ee Fomen We ee om WW. Pifth St OL 60611 oF \ DOLL “LEAR LAKE OXFORD,| © Setse. 048 dows, adapted $ poo pa By - id e. 10 x modern kitchen, OP ee b office MY 2.2001. bf ory Ag Ra Sure a ¢ home! 4 room bune- ov x) . any type of ‘ | _branch’ office M : Overlooking beputiful SELL SP ee en aoe sae tee | Ts) | SERRE Reber | ccecectiaevommn soma || gel Bee tiie aa (F.C. Wood Co.) yagst ite Stevia cot B. D.C : , Realtor room Paeeet porches. Poti - to 5 P.M. Partridge ie co Seunabew, to Mareee |. 6 mores, Gereen: ON terms. Sea ete Gc sf Corner willams tae, 0 RIDGEWAY room . ’ f as : ad 3 e é t wuts 8.00. | On Cette ot ties Te | AS tee one vata" GI's $0 DOWN) fice teches Gates | tireih TMP shes, | iar toon pooNnaTION ones | a ‘ - ; Be 3 + tact; 975 Baldwin. +4203 it ta 198s” Priced to well Ona" ie plctureegue - — Ss , iocacated in pod floors, La: corner lot t. Farmington. Contact "ee 2 50 WN at $24,500 cash to mortgage, setting “ot. big . IZ . | 3 bedroom ranch home. Minimum | taste, 2 bedrooms. built-in bath, with boat dock. Good swim- =~ Free 8m jer 3316 W Lone Lake | Co-operative Real Bs new 2 : Lake ; usual Heine room with cor = | ONLY $1,500 DOWN -| juttioe ‘ft Aluminum | oak floors. full basement. off | ming and . Sowa by =| RG. Sale Business P oy | | located, west 3 oo : nores |) 6S Five room medere bungalow with Tiorms & seteens, “Paved strects, | fact "tet" eo" iis "Complete. | _ sppolntment oaly. $15,000 «| LAND SUITABLE FOR . : roperty 4 | : aime i Slee, Saran ehets ie] Sante Bit patton’ | | oS Frohne ite | lw es PRIVATE LAKE | fites for multiple commercial business frontae | utility’ room, fea. rocm.'e fie 5 re. soets large, Jot 00 by 2a fh. ‘Putt price 19393 James Cousens Hey, Rikht on bus;line."§ rooms gnodern | Almost new California con. | ' BUILDING Plasise water up. $9,500 . - | DE 10920 "Model Phone OR 22305 bungalow. All in ir. Pull| ~ temporary, located on’ pri- | lange ullity foom. Side garage. Privileged Ee i eae “Price ‘reduced to s1.-| vale lake” within. five min- yivan . | +" ROCHESTER AREA | Est irs Fafiiend| Eanil tet gat Pie ae . — | RAR: | Realty (Tei 2 home tn an room 3 al Peres e 3 year - well kept | 5 ‘ - i : { a, ig re! e is 5 Large ving room with knotty tor 60 per me. \. -Ox 0 Qeove. bo. SAS. Ree room home just on the edge ROWN h F R Sz re windows, kitehen load- | ORCHARD LAS 2S. ts of brick construction, 1,760 sa. | ) Paendigg nem 4 is r 4 room bome Sun. Mr. at booting. ‘Large fenced in back OSED. - MELSZ! ed with Youngstown cups —- 983 ft. floor space The site is} , " with basem the lake Esser, Ph. FE D107. - yard. oil heat. Pull 5 bards, plenty of closets. | AT MIDDLE! tT ft frontage on — 100 | Sait tak. ada | eve hw en Be Be ee | Ries on sae Bitte | ip wear mpm — ates | "SEE Peon 2 | Pe bieemant, in neniey | vata |. & a wemtarih me Rater trent st ttt | te oe tae one ae a nen | ned eaghow” tie itis | SECIS” BR aba” eR | Seo tan oe CAKE FRONT | Siudleninct” ecvesse ies : = ia Pd res of |; ¥ wo oul = me swe * cash to ’ : aiboo. * site ha 7 } ‘Dog ___|WARD E. PARTRIDGE} 4 eg gt Sg ut-| : fide grills, es = thy ~ Sir Lake Privilege Lots he ton SEWAY ‘TY’ 7 wt * REALTOR FE2-8316) mat Scores CY NIT ineer, oepar ad ready to, | Gua Dall 5 Sete Parcels Oris Al | S SUNDAY 2 to 5-P-M. “4 W. Huron Bt. Well shaded lot. Paved Bt. N = sell , ot 946,000. "| Joslyn" Tales to ‘ee % ; SS m4 Ri salsa ze 46303 dnd IN SYLVAN VILLAGE | 00 at 00 INCOME SPECIAL = 3)» 4 Edw. M: Stout, Realtor | WRIGHT & Ni LUET ~ quae monker ed vem nae a AH £ Your O Here te one ‘hae “wit aive: you uN nee ve, : arkley Inc | ____ Fast Side—3 Bedroom: | INC, Big 2"Ssiewom eee, «|, A Home of Your Own | geraige Fm" tinel tr fai sar | Sgr Upune ts nae sn Foran = esters See ee hn te WATKING + ee ated_on28'x126'_lot op quiet. edge” : ~ ites ——— a : a uate - sant 4 Ba Reet lane | SESRSD ES Ra: Pree Sorta | gee soon promo poem | St Se oon down. : = om ener, patio. fal fleoth, vlastered paleted walls. comes, 6 ume. it Tom. S 8 Roderm xitcben. ity, Teor Locate oa yam As. t MM storms screens. ‘a full basement of] a.c, heat, land- aaa . and . Priced at 87.200; — i. : Year Around a wen basi ee peteenaSeaatrs tne; | fesnet fet Conrenionl Ihe newt | car ger, ented ot The feme| Set, Sa ures | wit one, brick duples, ‘fe sar round cottage ?; turn right to 1948 812.500, ae : ¢ and fishing. Con .| . ; home. Showing 3 rms, walls, . & Teal house. |Warwick Drive, Eye. &. : od oun : BYLVAN VILLAGE~—a gihered ane of tne tact io We May Have It — nenaione on Pui | Se Sua oe Oe) Ferns Se near Cree | 'gu,, MP Fivue, Pho PE | NORTH OF CLANKSTON | ses DOWN — Brand-new bunce-| — fiee®., 2, tedroom | moders cations on the Grest Lakes, | rots and small acreage is our| price of Soo witn : ‘ “ d e ated onl les north = fe ra a ~ + -3 NEW HOMES ~ a _ : nore ip A sient = bedroom ior. = Ha. ee — street justo stone's throw on vaty ae 1A, Te. specialty — we pore | pate x in vorabié terms | a ne ee ee 5 ents ot Metin” eee] Sek | ano, | ete sete 7 A Taylor | . reoma, com elec. 5 ine. Lak . Bayport. ‘ t fa ae erie| Gomer ete es| KINZLER |e remeron | Saad OF) Ete A | Be ee J. f1. 1A ‘eo plastered : S) . 132 ft. living room. break- ; se over, it's, @ buy! . . us and we will try and get it REALTOR — INSURANCE oak : air ot heat.| A.C. Compton & Sons —use. 1. Se a é Ye. | 811.080 REAL VALUE — Ranch ee : - | for you, 100 Oakland Ave. PE +2946 oa . peg Bey OR 3-144 or FE 23-7008 1. W. Muren Bt Ph. Pe 43538 et end an excellent double ea- style wees he wk. LAE Pa = Tue ‘ t Open Eves. Free Parking Bo answer Phone ra oy EE and bath. Alum storms . : | _ . J hn K I : OP N Open, 0:20 0 8:38 boreh, Know fee details—by en- B screens. wail to all carpetin ime frame bungalow built in “41 Sylvan. Lake sowme oom with L ADD S ZONED BUSINESS ohn K. Irwin ies moe SSE cae here SS eal | Rete tee ceeee | hentia | ute Te, Rte pie it, : REAL : stately trees. Mm . mode ‘hen. ; . 2 Pca Street Sunday, 12 to 6. 97480.00 O NG | at pedroor heme with “new ee 32. See. Takes’, Shout | eae Ee a Suty toe | IN ground’ fir. which wih seat "300 Phone PE Sut re PE D106 | —fuit_price A large '} bene Y U hee stutie and “steabie tot Ten | T H.-BROWN, Realtor_| Ser month inctudine tazes Yards trom tae. $18,000, ferme =) o__| fee van tones, ee . : room OF. 3 bedreome : days possession. $7,000 with $750 | 16) w yiron st rE and insurance at 4 per cent Drayton Plaine | street. Con for ature. 7 WILLIAMS LAKE ons feomace ond many camer | | CRSD DOW nn] One Or CMS wie 608 down. | omber Coen Reel Metals Exch, | interest. Pull price is only Lake Front a ee el teee eenaase | ghurch | oF inte “tesltee “wn on cutetanding vee inn) | recs eee, oe type home with plastered walls, | NORTH SIDE ~ LAKE ORION bg Op ag ag | 3406 Pontiac Lake Rd. eee. fivjoe, foam «with fieplnce, to, Mobinwoedy, turn \Tiehh gg igs $ dedrogm. 'gupr comer toms. | ATTRACTIVE <2 °tansme: 9 fect frontage, Living room wits Lapeer nag or ut8 | FLOYD KENT, Realtor bet Seb iad | ome ene eco, | LE pe | Remgarenien Madore ea) BEST Seat dee || Gere sera ee ; ang Seep in| ULF REALTY CO,,| Be re AOE | SEES, gg gic ee [toeromm erm ne one] EL Sel) Be Em ee a |For Sale Acrenge 7) _ pn et din “| = : a PG 9 = palooped : Moe 5 Gat today we we _ ge 5 , extra nicelt . Yoouis tot with city Lg tee fred." Atached 3 mblic schools. 3 ACRES, . Corner lot, x 260, Zoned Ee = OWNER: 3 B HOME. responsible party, . door, Good east side a’ asonabl at $26,500, el about $ | mercial, viele way. cape =, Fe einen js paved ae D : evoae : 1 on. ane Fang , *: Pontiac. Sise 190x860 400, Terms ask for Russ trees es. . Paved | “Here is & home you will be| WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS z . me 2 pase, See, ee {OLMES-BARTRAM. OTTER HILLS —Merect. FE 4403. peest S ome. ) Sogteem Sheen es . « ; ° ! JUST THE THING—tor the . | trees and @ live stream across the : 3 bedroom ranch FOR COLORED - prick, plastered walle, cok fev | . Nicholie & Hatger Vo | retiring counte, Drtsht sod Roy Annett, Inc.) tx S01 cette Priced | - 4002, Diste Hwy. eon} Oven 8:30 to 8:30 ; . aeaen ‘ et only $1750 with 850¢ a eS i abcien & wae FAMILIES tite bathe Pull basement with of aw Maren”. Pat Pe_ sie Full Price ving room. “nitehen. sand mie _ 6 ACRES _Rent-t-ease-Bus Prop 49A inhesbeth Lake Ra. frame 3 bed- tifa " room. NT CTT | beth, we em gar - ‘Open Evenings sed Sunday 1-4 A 6 ae CC eee san MR a 4 ine A Bi 4 12 Bedroom Modern. #-im. 00s damp, and Add -_ ae and for beautiful homesite in ‘AT HOWELL, MICH. bed a ia Wi Vii ft owe wen a wis pallens oer 3 ROUND, Hoe L& ons the cox i o ang oe RS Forty “ot metorn brick store, | Bo footing “¢ as OFFERS | Bu 'Porced ‘alr Meating fortabie Poedreom ore Good = for each. | TH 8% ORR ES bundredtwenty ft. depth. Room it > A and : 1 mibing” Fixtures hoon . pad . . ? ‘ for expansion, private alley, ! eae yin se ping. math, onets. “Ast bet ee yg ogy ype, dome Immediate Possession | Solid "Oak “ploors - aren.” Cleas and oa fie For Sale Resort Prop. 44A wih, aVyeur ateund steam aeross 6. Tageated 08 | corner | are another fine | for Howard, 18 Gilies- ; s & fooms, 1 bedroom down | : ee ee — e wroperty S| from main four corners. H. L. : Will Boag ttle.” Realtor, id ie arin irvine ont, wail hot water, 1 cat terdece $ 49 P M th: ine sear iy he toce Hew caben tarps, inh. contee_nt- toed "road anneet at only 94200 epee. mn, : Balla tg Four apecifica- w, a earpetin ten Pe bath, Venetian — 3 Sucks fim we er on ‘ Saeamae. Versa oan be ar _ dort ares. A ~~ aves. with $800 down: .. POR RENT; TO BUSINESS OR “ tions doesn't suit . ‘tan pacement with oll 47800, $1 : Good hunting. fiahing s, i : you, heat.” Attaches 3 car garage, Elisabeth Lake Eatat Including Taxes and Insurance senaed. : lk. _— othe ag ag DD From "ue signe center. Ip x ‘ : ve and - | Ehzat States NE “phy z : ’s Chicken House. | MACEDAY LAKE STARTER HOME || Ritrs are inany more cutsianc-| exe privieges, sidewanns | Double Coustrusted, Thue te = | RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Michigan. "Ph. T0J3 | | ; : ) Senn. | Kew 3 bedroom | bungaiow De featurge of this lovely home Beeler. 1 Meee hema) Setvtare . 1 W. Huron Oven CABIN SITES WORK “Te Boar Over 200 a war Pee fall Dasement. large let, in good ° ral giad to show you with 2 bedrooms, & bath on struction alt ihe finest cobra eal Estate on athens hy SF x « “i iss. bess Duar, God 000 ae ; wate mt floor. “y of homes, . _Sny_kind_ of business. PE, 40002. cae Sis. ome $350 down. ‘Yarge § room, 9 bedroom, home. room and new oll furnace. Op Sund = SYRUM LAKE, ) BEDROOM MOD- * s ., full, basement, Immediate possession. §12,- en. un ay- j / “eabins Boat livery, | 4286 Dixie Hwy. | Drayton Plains | concn wer room | ». . ares waite, fall basement, , i | Sra home, 9. 1 {Pl g J ETE MANUPAC- | Soe as P. C. Wood Co.) fir Bt PUNT | etaneAra | ~s«d-O P.M. Sunday 2t0Spm. | Hose eset eee | a | Sea | & world of Seg ane mS He) wee eee, he sf Pry eaiend 643 E. Tennyson St. - business to be ‘had on - Lapeer Rd. or M24 tion call MY 26681 Sun. or eves. y home ts Foe ; : lake, Cash of terms, BY owas | sca Oe wit eon ADs ee pe sell Youn Peer vmtacrmies:| Ta pat iret, gare | ~ witn | Zangt® Resort Phoné 231 Linden. |7-KCRES ON WALDON RD Wm | "OR, SAGE, Cau "tice teres | Bete vin” eaah ta are USSE] TOUNG | — mem tine rautomate tht| shew ‘Rous. tae sient for | Soemgtd" rat oom and” cine | quire CREB” CARGE-WOGERN |_Si0"'Pur‘sthed Wewwted Wo end’? | Pgteh voor Pm Pale ot Fi | one, 4) leew) we on om Nece,'Se hardwood tress on| Read which ts cur meael / | Sfem, 3, 31 imiut taphel | fotlage, $1806 down. 3 lots, shade, | PRIVATE. OWNER, 9 | ~ DIRE We RESTAURANT — F.C. Wood Co (| Sem Fe Gee! Bi ememer rv ea roe cuy| Meat men Sta, | Ge Ache oech Li | tw COPA TAME MRT AN| go ater BE, pe . e ¢. $17,300, terms, as setecds. 4 fibereian North of Clarkston, Everything Sane agate GATEWAYS tolpine rake Privileges | Seimei iet, Ms | Gage Mie Seaton =| = RIPE FOR | Sia Lake Front vs ESS, bret rem f vet | + | Dont mises “to ‘inepeet, drive |- . poo eh 3 os : ae tide tocatio te beheals, We Assist in All Phases camo with Hy. * ee = 7 aes ee Hor oumen mmanerenned | ROY Annett, Inc.| SUNDAY 2-5 wea | "of Development | roving goctn, 2he rope can Prise | 5 sie. + . ME |28.8. turcn a 9-193 1s ee. eens fore armgace Lestie R. Tvign, Restior | shee bayunal peau Siege ne Bh ‘ Gs Taylor ye on mW. parrmat omens] Vikas Caer eas AR) PO ‘ = : Yragood and ang.“ hge rea ws SRE ee Ee dean npae, ta | JO on te PORATION FOUR BEDROOMS | | eyegk= gy td ae pontine on pate. smal Suceendl ™ * ‘ s ; Soa "Si.| NEARLY NEW, attractive wy ng FOR BETTER HOMES shate - warage, $17.- = Fy aby angeiet- vem | Sees SSeS eee as s | aD NICHOLIE ‘ oft Clemens 8 © ral homes | . - These 2 cell with Lake Road. Square “Business Opport Pe PE ote an BUSINESS. nities $1) Money tc 7 , ae : ~ AN > Momey te : ne 3 ste ehiptig gen Se eee, 38) Sate. Momahel THE PONT : : 4, Sas - Need $500 Sale Household (ioods 57) Sale Househ IAC P RESS, SATUR eek ® ¥ .- tore od ian or Less - {ISBION 1 | Goods 57 CARNIV DAY. AUGUST. or. “Yo ae ner hours. dust y WITH U! 2 : AL. . A ¢"PANG : ates SERV te FPaxcis 919 MIS pe Home & Auto al tle_132._cottect _ Your fst "eit lope’ msde "on P heruuad § oat ON NEW AND U artridge = Se oe SE a ee Falla Zou Leatle Fleisher Man 8 T ’ vo san are AY’S SPECIALS- | }] Ph. FE 5-8121 PARP SY SuEPLy fe) : west of Pon take — L me & Auto Se ie ; Linoleum, Oxi2 Saito eenre se oon Com So eee IE rte 5 like hd Phy td pany . sets Wool ‘Enamel onesie sae ee 3 WALL BE. NIC PAR munity N Le) LA - |e Linoleum _Oster_ Driv $2 pases on K &® BATHI “WHEN -YOU NE _. OAKLAND nm tadae. f by vie 3 * » eeneea | largest, takes. Wetural” County's YOU NEED — brig soe ECO: te cid’ i Sage sees 08 including . naan a boat har ED in 8 /Harold’s Paint & ahaant 36 * #40,000 89 terms, "modern ‘home. -$500 bunk cenit te -& Lino. Te | anal nie ; | Saginaw St. __ , | STEAM” Be gas's,"basieet, 2 ga one of Mich You can get wt quickly on ~~ | a mor and eat ech f DAVEN: Orchard STEAM “ROILER, GAH, BUREN business sade hat | deigera. Permente to a om Jeet | rent, I haw. “UR"Sanle.| Livin Roo a. able. Being "me or Le Phone ene a ee Seat Maar coyt toe ra grind "ortard oth hes gM #UrTE, Go9D Con “ex, Haya migne Taek, the = = oh ete EO. F erat Been aaa when new. Now. 850 oe Bay Mera SE | acini Ling as | A aa aot “STORM SASH — S.uigveR BAR TE pores snatee- ; Mpriee at Jack's 271 B PAINT 8 mentee tenet ‘ ieee | FINAN LE GAS To al ee | 00 on | . Lard’s Spacisis . DRIVE-IN. pil y | FE Ere § ve. ord s Ss Specials _ sam 8 pm fag. $80:000 00 Flee st owe | 402 Ponting State Bank ! Deed te feom’ ~ pene #0 Ree | ia ena on terms. of park- Bidg. pmo Bed” — ae ‘ Save ines. meee ‘wae oe aster | wow , gas stov * 2 S. Bagjne Ss opreee as : AN Lord's ¢ Hoey PORN, we Soortes afiae yee anton pone WA — , uw mes and Appli LIONEL CANE ae et ai) /ARD E — _ @ Bt. iances ERICAN icks on COAL | REALTOR Pro astg Extra Fast |r bera—aa— | TAROE CRIB. Wa, BTOn nie WW Mg Shige N} M.A. BENSON fa ee Saoree . * % REFRIO- $s RK et : Pacey f - a w. 8316 Service asec’ rreese &, eulom: A teeth i to. baby ea 7 a r Gant Pree tect | eye phices On Bay a Yo "S.tiiody wie MALTS = Terme, MY mouth Herr spin 12 LIN wp 8 Pe sPoRTEMA ae pean | SEPTIC ! a >. Pa borrow __ Terms. sey opin | 12x O. RUG Aste Bip res tent, Gold for 7 OMBEBLLA | convet “TANKS: — Lett tte et sa rac ast Sree Be ea gee bs |_ pats Raoaiens ae s' purpose. . | 34280. gai . Repu tees alate ian | Beers tg eit Mims a res Be tact growing Wotertere #H range, Used seers | ee Se ehitt GAL, $3.00 T knocked p nerve enough A 76 Leen aeons OUSEHOLD ae Da Sree ting teers |Sale marvin ced Ga Located near several new pork F int tamer ure. -WaRER aauooaat’ ae. Cer Se Sale Household G _ ara oe oe... se | PINANCE ~ gg EL a eee Roo Fs Goods 57) For Sale Mic 7 aenlt rage Doors | ‘erms. ent ave ahae | ond Serinew oo penne $14.50; punts. 56: aint ‘stand. MOVING OUT 3 3-1253, Ex- TR DE SE Db 2 ellancous 60 erry AL, av’ fOPrER apected. . 7 WHIT mae S rat Soaks rg ge $14.98: washer. ‘ Fr ante, Tastamati | Wares ADEIN ‘DE PT. prt BE FORE eal — ‘8 TOP” S01,” AND [TE See | iigeet GE | Sai, Pa oe ee warsrobe a EM «prices 40 yp Remodel Your he ben eh oo B Up to $500 - coq Bak Font My yh 4 Foom suit eifinette set Riheb- | Soe Tange Scenes “a Sor Eat “Celt ROS | }240-We 1089 care, B are pee and inva tots. aetene my i a, chair 2.71. Sante ca. UPPiy PR eats | - * 21> I S 7 . $ y eee bie | ue Ee nor TCU Ft | sen State any eee em BE barre Metouly Like eve, tet wre pan one OR ixie Te mattress, D BABY wn ae w, Slee y boa “ < ceils ae “s.m| Oak : | Seeeveee ron TRON RENE SIRCHSINC—| Seeeeit aria | | fone location. rs) zx IN a land fowine | | EAWOGANY Re. nd 4 205) a ITURE CO. f a sBOORe. ae ly wood Pian nelne ce, ay | OC mse D " termi "on bane. he 308” L D5 tnoetiea EAT Seba ta na ee ‘can om Foran | Beat" ty Pres ae |” r bott Lumber Fale call —= OPPORTUNITY om © LEAP tAbie AND 3 MAPLE AC, MICHIGAN. 6120 y ti 8 ms MF Pe Fata TUNITY. n Co. ~ Soars “ok nw WL... $24.50. eivaneet aNp 2 a chal iron owner Te TRAILER, 3 = |——7 Boats tak M4... Snore ane 5 ROA a eet Tdeal so — cre + FE 2 on an Ww. NING id ROGM eer | ° alors. 8 cabinet, Per ath goreatits 08 TENG | | eiiRote” Size a "bu ae i Ry kk PURNACE. _themer_ OF 34m. Co. ne WARD aLaD & Puel 67 : ood ‘shows included as P G. PETER song M canard ‘TOP _EM 3371 bench, On ARD | fr cen oa ms OF B 4-1123 | chair hg] w EET a 8 “a og con- er anne _Or 2 for Sil. oom ova canara your =) wt ie Pontiac RSON tin, 4108 Cates table “ ouTRaL COME ; le. | & rs “Saige z= La a. w. 2020 et New cnarrinia pson, N 2. HA al rms. business. | should bo | ne ° a Commarion | ['< ._ Sa & COAL. = ee ee N SOPRA * k FLOY bellies ogieteg aero «Moet UD Fieme me Loa anon |-“USED TRADE-IN — | a: ell | — | SF ca moet | Com Seve You Money Tmo x = D . Stee or PE Sart _stone. stov: NEW vn $3.99. ing RINGS | POWER ND til ompare These Pri y rees, Ww. YD KEN ENT, Realtor Swaps ae + pees ncaa FE an em § 7 RLECTRIC STOVE, ao | Siece ates a ; 7k eit arate eh pt oy any | ev slag Prices | 5 _aPRU mene net oe Penee OEE ae nie Late Ha EM 3-008 at | PENN Bea ‘Ard. Devenpe ccc en ae eee ymenta available. WP. Miller. S20 UP To wy Lome. & pio Busch Norway Whe ; Power gee an weede: on, teed tao 0 ah pee ee, Be. pr ee | SAL E | cohen chair . sas Load 0.90 GRAIN “aire & LAND a ry see ses 0 Erwoment 2X16 UP ro ir oe te Lin a Austrien. Sepacten " ee: SAVE COMY sor, hee Furniture. Pearsons | T¥ gal. at te. a) | Piece tei ‘ gese| Man — softener MART al rye $50 PER ove _ Pe. oe ee yA r {ISSION rae fy yy Ave. avings. . Pearsons | Ruvper, vase saresensss S098 | EE hae cue at’ el mall oy B- ees a ow eg dt cy Sieeth . Die to olver, EASY ‘ ubber base aoe 01 wether $40 80 before 1M fn ~GALWAR Sar WITH $30 PER 1000 Coen t+ elle BE. | ay Atha aft Hee 8 ag Hy Kaiser, electric EASY CABINET ROWER, ELEC oe +: 998 | Ro _MY 23-6461 remeveh 000 com. | = = af Chae JANE, 02.08 ion Caen ot . ey SS on. a ob icles ove ES iene room, jiving Foam, ese ero’ eee Iga. paint a rolice sce: AO | TOMAS ECO c | Save SL ’ en | caaninoes 00 dail A dy , ; ine. MY 3-2803. : il ot | ’ NO ai Fa" SAVE 7 hey © tt. | ANGLEIRON, 30 oe y & to 7. turns. tat tow Tout aton ‘oe: | RADE, YOUR [AND CONTRACT eoriogs atm at A Hee of pan ae FURNITURE Ky nts ; OUT per mo see we ae ia Here — fet meaty, ners property ot pad 7 ye. | —snalr_ Ot. ma ‘Praining RLED PINE oma oo Pontiac them re A Wpetveesreeretey Me CADILLAC AUTOMORILE BATH TU BEAMS. toc! prices irown ede, or ereund oF 608 ‘-- reas tor | -.0.M. CL ee soe. iseD Pmtco _MICHIGAN Sites. peoonenee te to 8 new % be NEW eae 7 | Bese. Sree srerereces, at low . Bremaaie oo Mee Be eaee eS Fi ‘ oe Ft. -FARANCE | PLATFORM ROCKER, x: _toom phere ¢ Tet eae AND oS + a * laree ge g - .P. moter leae ane YSCORED, 43.9 LAKESIE eat WE NEED A SEN =| small ° ar «Ont e (Sealed as | 298 Ching tabinet, , Like NEW. a afer 6 p.m. at 3i'e Cy "INING OOS ee Rw aaa orem: begee. ‘Foo air condone We a ae you poy ie NURSERY . tose ¥ LE0 ELEC PE §-t1e6. ut ae oa avers Lt. Rd, PE 990m ars MAN ee OLDS aeons * Seas Frigidaire (Late ye Piet. a os Pm oes. | USED DEPT. ihew ae inch bike, "PE oh Sa cash, be. een inning. Ew KNOSTY PINE, 414 PER Fer Sele Pol. Oe J apd lg Bn nel raped Easy eer 4-4 R GAS ._ Maral LIE | Reduile ‘ “GARAGES REPAINED 7 Be ee aoe chanes fot bon aed nang neve | Kenmore, (Wings? eo BRT Care us Seeder Fper living toomfauie songs | ibe ind tat EHITCHES| ee. a te |" rovers pe ue eee ciotet unpotaae Sa motor “is | Frigidaire, autos Peaster S28 fapps Since sure. Henry eines twin, bed #35 88 ptigall maken of care the trame pica. eee ny Kg an ny WOU \, mn “30 | REFRIC . wi - . . w h . er EL BOPR iA CONCRETE. APPLY ERE ae ER we Ser oe rmorenr ee ft | amperes ten e8 Seis "wien on Fa Pinions Sb IE ores 339 S PAD ‘ LY is 0 es 7 sell for | DEgm ing ; Aviair hy: * edneee condition. 895. oe Mase) O20 *” 929.95 is, 5-6 ft. base RANGE, 610 AS 7, OR | seR' PER GAL. S® PAINT, PE Snell DDOCK | WILL Ra. ee. og table” | REFRIGERATO bh : TTEMS ) 9 48s oie i py posts $2 AS ee a PP OOSiott| eras |" Ew = OE RO PRS at | BOE tome 8 SLYWOOD _ "sraeeaai = Sa - = ; - ascent ‘mens Glisten rs oF _Furnitu ON’S EFRIGERATORS. eee | 2 w. — YMAN’S i newest tes dest ta es bas tan binet Hardware. whole wheie Also pine: ine oo tal A. le Land Co LAKE. ORI as down re, A Hiance best brands, ae of Ameden's wasting. MAC ree bes, Deascems bg sale and ABOVE ARE - Ig ° = ntract ry! $s me, Reena. rica’s | _ condition. acHi 1122 ing room ie ies en | "abe “bald cA CASH : acts 52 at SALES FE eww ed lll years Bo. guar oat ha NE Tn G0 b ~ #2 95 $10.95 value, SF ‘Stu s 4 Co. ae RAY PRICES, AND 95 ’ ae i i @ iN esa or sen } oe wend end Siete’ mere REPRIGERATO ie" irregulers, Bs a ay PONTIAG FE 2-264) a mt gall. come R CENT . 4 Fiuorescent. oes. Michizen a } Munro TORE. 5 AND 3 ent, 303 Orchard r a nee Bie where to | DIS D —— Wai 1080 | "COMPARTMENT ain}, si a a Ee the as, ‘cunwaction ae . " _— 7 . . Have ISCO UNT 4 LN ale te ofa tr "with Cinton engine ae ee ee ie ok se een Sy res Sega |e ee wor acon § Arnason bisabng Spee’ e rte 8 | we rot aatvace mates or bui “ie. Noree 168 w tak ston pear Mi tri Ie e 10 eit cu retrie tis bulading "mater complete ne of ew wanted $2000 to % e4i6'98 Moree i= sieetrie | FLOO =e SG ee (eee UNI we EES NION »0% DISCOUNT am so teaee FO Pay, Cloring™ vot by lownms wa NI c Yes we] BAR: oy = 6 98 Ww, 0., ENC, Ee eee ‘Westinghouse |Fiz ARNES HARDWARE oes Tout Srey acetient we 1S ‘wih Wile oven. FaeR eraROIyg TOILETS fi i a Pa. ta 7 - a oe <- asaaiy task Washbowls wih i Pits ¢ mba tse eles” > . RAY O'NEIL, R ee eens. Se A GAs BANOS. gal sete with fiuings ores e iggeviar, Michlege Pee 08. prone 7 Sis a il fas sige ranes, ip several se AVE pL UsrbinG ee het " hurd sa 1 seunm WALL Ave. 71292 ichigan inary tne w ot: LY een peter M ce _chard Lake Ave. aes) DISCOUNTS FOR taLe: LARGE BARK 2100 ~ WATER SOF ton (Stat y to Loan 53 CAN BEY e0 2 end FREE * ni =z . Ressonable In- o08 « FTENER— ay to Laan, 98 Ee Se Wan |” Saal ae wih porches | a ow caeamene (fAt, & RUTLDIO. SUPP (Sener ‘LOANS $20 TO $500. F EB —— cory commie, . ated rem coe ot a, Pn ‘ne rect s aod stor SMENT OF “OF SAL ae “kane Ave PE ants direct and save MIG ~ HOUSEHOED | eae permet opine Motors | “FUEL Se ste | as Som a akan Won ag }: ehesta. new seta § 6. a with pure nod L OIL iL. TANKS wheels. mot? MM oe ? living aroows £ $5 mite at $138. wasp ee] m pa. © % legs. 2 ee | Bote 2 [,noncu ore, Cs fo one [Ppa eater | Aaa ne wo Many | ea oe : | FURNACE tla sel prety Reo ott a pies aad Pei “tee * ser =| opm nin fo ie Gosden a = ai : Sec og «gan FURS iS fiw themes et Reel Money at es ° as : : ad ene ee | T TTMBE i : A oe . “ : — 1 —— ‘ ; tat i 7 : D : 800, be stoke win / condition. oe fe SN 000 er's ~|"oadr sae eres las Phone Hees, FES MY 7 RORITETSER S Po cme igh Eee wakes : ma | Tom "Bon 5 = « ‘ 4 \ Li - : “r, - = _ “i WANT 7% rs. enm' 1s o borrow CASH BR “gr - ao reg ROP | ‘ : 5 : # ae , 3 oe hs ‘ Z 4 an se Mo, ee : op fof ; : bed : : = ‘ a TRE PONTIAC PRESS. SATERDAY. AUGUST 2 27. 1955 oe Li clisdeanetees At Se : For Sale Cars en) eo ae |e. 1g @ mannrer. - FULL ; EE RES 4 ee i Packago DELUXE AL ae : rin : Neues Ootesard mee Fairlaine Country Squire ar ‘ 4 i; t eo on a srageed, oe, ee easy sere Fully Equipped Including Taxes and License pe any oy sel ote | ; . ‘ Corr reri tian “nico | ments. Cerner Studebaker, MI s Sales & Service af: 4S te ck 8d oo | ee POUR DOOR 6: , te o CHEVROLETS) stice’uches? otter” ata Ste | Pee rato a ae $LE55 Mo, _ ji Xow oldcar FF-FISERGLAS BOAT Officials’ Cars and al Mace | Gs PACKARD —CUPPER TARR - _ {Is Worth $140 een rot deck. a2 hp. Eylorude mo- Demonstrators ° — = * OL tae official's prt model"car ot cash tor eouity Wir FORD CUSTOM 3 DR. Re | ce reser ailk® 400% Sere! OL] Sy SS Se eee ee see‘Grebare Lk ave ©” FE hem K | / ame ‘HOOSE FROM sa kann. 49 tor r, beryice. Call Ken $. 80. M O - With Only Ten - 4 * ard irmingha: seed ye ¢ Mater 7: 2 ert. Ge —a4 BUIC W30, ‘ee jew ise a L. ARRY ro PLYMOUTH EXE” MOTO R ‘ ¢ Dollars ($10) Down TET ERE COANGE | somone ' iowa * ay PLYMOUTH COUPE EXCEL . 5) A COMPLETE CHANGE PAT eA ws New Northwest Chevrolet lent condition Nadie’ and heater. . IN BEAUTY AND fe paod at woke Rock Weekend ‘ wood tite JEROME _ $s. anwar down. garaner Ste CONSTRUCTION | ertteonis iat aitiner- | = Clecin-up —_| arguavngtges ogee, fone) Rochester Ford Dealer meet os S| =A-] Buys Cheapies coon |NOW ON DISPLAY AT| Transportation Offered Special | _ Besrrrlify iise Since nee, OFFERS | .ccHurzmorors ee sas : : ar ae ee ee a8 i quate MavinTaLe COs perote - SLIMOUTH, DEALER |! "54 Pontiac 2 dr.. .$1399 Ford 2 dr...... $ be Sale Poultry 74 HUTCHINSON, Write Box 17) Pontiac Press Bytnewt gator ot OtsvEn / | "O CEG nee cnsine geet con- = PLYMOUTH — {G60p conDl- || +53 Dodge 4 dr.....$799 49 Pontiac 2 dr....$144 or ; Meo | CRAVING FOR PHOENIX. aRi-| BUICK, not to keep « car dition, | Fully leaded. one vives = 0 He : 2 nee eal AO , «5 . t 3 Mercury 2 dr. $1044 = pager cat! TRAILER — | tz.ctyuiidert Mt *) Sette 'ne'eas tang ren | Piaget 19 55 | ae aN a : par e each. 4080 HUSTON S ALES Wanted Used Cars 88] Sleeps base eur comemers cay Se Ae wits, "Nee 1951 nGATAL & blue top, light 54 Chev. 2 dr......$999 ven ee y : . off Brown Rd, PE 61908. ; MOM 8. CHEAP & SCRAP CANS. chance sto"'save’' 360. "bee | | ~D8*B | ie, bate, rae eet net gure «|| '53 Willys 2 dr.....$444 'S0Ford 2 dr......$199 i FRY cour Past. oR O01 Dixie, Mey. Day or_eve. FE 2-2666. cause) this car fas To! , Son't last long. 69 Oakland. vs *$2 Ford 2 dr...... $599 '51 Dodge 2 dr $299 TI SALE. i YR. - : T THE E HIGH DOLLAR “| tesa ao CHEVROLET — iss? PONTIAC HARDTOP. GOOD |. 'S2 Merc Hardto $799 . sie ii a a ee ee ee Fede used care. We b pad ga told dala phlei we Mave hed in here this veer. condition, $995. By owner. MI . P ’50. Buick 2 dr $144 Ll eae . od thet es. | dio and heater and 5 ¢ fully equipped and has a ee —nereerain —pecuxe || '53 Hudson 2 dr... .$499 sewene j Farm Produce 75 Savings ¢ 0&P Savings ty on you well 454) Disis | tires” Ready a Veautiful. bittersweet ‘and vory PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DELUXE en ee Ons aew wnsdela owney ‘of this. fine automo: eet, Sen ac oes ou a | Factory Officials beater Excellent ‘inside &. out, || 'S2 Buick Riviera. .$744 ‘46 Chev. Clb. Cpe., .$74 BARTLETT PEARS. $250.4 BU. Als “8 fine selection "IL J. VANWELT bile “for e195 - | hurry'te ‘et this oractical pe Bi oat Ra a aera || 52 Buick Riv cet 2 = ORCHARD | *2EE MODERN thes ALUMINUM | price ame wero FAN OFT sa nowting —coNvERTIREE || ay Co 7 150 Olds 88 2 dr... .§299 - BOICE’S ORCHARD 4 Une Th R HOT Ee the be eon 4 me . T AYLOR' = CHOICE OF TRANS? (SSIONB 2,8 on condition. sd Cadillac 4 dr... .$399 "49 Plymouth 2 dr. $144 mene renspeachen. ug 2b “ x ; USED CARS = Etter tr Ger eae. es t Walled Lake ‘$a PONTIAC 2 DOOR STAND. || '53 Ford 2 dr...... $744 tg ae i CORN. | 382 4 Cex | meee ee | rome a se, a LARRY Gn, Gepg.comon. PME 15> Crude ‘Comm...$544 ‘49 Chev. 2 dr......$144 1 es « inn CH ry eT. * ’ te : i anette srmes—vow | ose w tie Baer rey rs " int mage “2! “be ve™™ cu wil eae J erome "dam for anor trae tor older = aa ati . pie “49 Merc, Clb, Cpe. $144 | Vex PEACHES NOW 3 ye sie Ne wi Wnts: _ daa, for sale or st on Bost View | 777%, 3 T MODERN. eu a “SCRAP GROSLEY STATION WAGON. | ea POMEL Ek AND 52 Pont. Dlx. 4 dr. , | Misadr. fe. arising Ra be te Feinseat nt, ee dew ale wien. Fast service. aia Hur ry To | ae Bebote mr poop conorion |. Rochester Ford Dealer sgt Wil trade, W6 Beott LER 51 Ford Hardtop. .$544 ‘50 Plymouth 4 dr. $199 be MlersGh | cree ior Vet offer PE S463. | “POR MORE THAN 30 YEARS a| miles all extras. PE $103.” || '54 Plymouth 2 dr. $999 '46 Ford- Clb. Cpe.. .$74 ‘CALIFORNIA BUYER: OLIVER 1993 GE WARDTOF v4 HED ar eo ee TO. SWORD. tate oad E'S] Buick Riviera. $544, = sed. ..$174 EE et oe PR neue aad) cream fudio "tnd —— *OMone tniras very clean Alco | "32 PONTICG CONVERT MUST I] 152 Nosh Sedan .. 3699 49 Chrysler Sed. ..$ ml-aviy cores Bounty S motors | Ste ness" §Y OwnEN’ inu~Powriac— || 'S2 Plymouth Sed. $499 ‘ble © Lg . ard. . i ! , * : , COMMUNITY BUICK | neon spuaoum bese aL PaRTs hon oa. 7 Vea «. deluxe. Never on ed. Clean 54 Ford Hardtop $1399 Convertib es oa rae wa 46231, ’ : RS - 20 Ofehard Lake Ave, "63 DODO WAGON GOOD | Zam, wUpsow. ~,,bit_OO5p _ 53 Chev. 2 dr......$799 '53 Ford Conv... .$1044 oe ing) CADTELAC “TLEETWOOD 4 ‘| “SCit2"MOToRs PE ial ghee Gear ee The 33 Ford Cou. Sed. $1044 $4 Ford Conv. ...$1399 =e N . | Power brates, Bouse wisaoes preva _rurwourt oman | rises MANHATTAN. 3 DR. |] 'S3 Plymouth 4 dr. $699 “ “RAP Gane be CAP CARS. Power amenne. Ele Eiecwwonte cis. | UES. Westward __ rmingham BS ram condition. ; H 52 Ford R. wee n . eae er | Ser. Ease end. waren aract Fire, Cor TAYLOR’ S a a ees. Right Spot ’53 Pont. Dix. 4 dr. $999 : Trucks = wrecked cars, ‘49 to 'S4. ‘8 CADILLAC 82 SEDAN, PUL rou GOOD USED CARS 1940 LINCOLN. EXCELLENT CON cca / eee ; am. Bagley Auto Parts cost, Any cer dows, Career #tu- aon = ne - =a a OMe 8 2 a9 "32 Ford 4 t. pick. $599 |. | PEAciEe ARE RIPE Af sus: . ag PE | — Seber ME ONE BEEBE STMT ER- CLEARANCE | 2 ERCOMN CAPRY 1 BF “the | °52 Chev. 2dr......$599 , — = Bee phage 19 BAGLEY ST Guaranteed SALE See weer, seat Soe- | . 1°33 Buick Riviera $1299 50 Chev. dump... .$499 | ForATORE—4W FER SURHEL. axpenson cuampron.| Wanted Used Trucks 89 Sharp Used Cars "A Chev. 2 dr.;.-... Bis: SCHUTZ MOTORS _ | 4; : '52. Nash 4 dr......$499 "50 Ford stake ....$344 . 2 < 5, 2 dees MOUT 1 DEALER i Nash 4 GT...... / . . a eat PE arate 2 eee | eT eliw RINT (31 Ford 2dr 2020.59 | BR eta begs Br 1g At stoi 2 ae Se ee ee eae Bien it va Si Ki alee as als dows, For Sale Used Trucks 90 ~ GLENN'S '51 Chev, 2 dr........ $395 Today's epectal. 49 Dodge Express $299 rest. or, o.00 bushel . Sian. eS a TON PLAC, DUMP TRUCK FOR 8A Le wirn Parrett a) 7971 TAYLOR'S Bob Frost, Inc. i Spot’ ! BE, ESE TEL | ky Oe eas Se Ma hen SS CHE for, 8505) at aioe |RSRARBOB WARD! | | Harold Turner, Ford ram PARTS—STORE __. | i#8i Forp D 70%, PICKUP. ¢ ‘Sg0b ‘3 Rash mie nor ves Phone MArket 4-1561_ - ‘BIRMINOMAM ose | For All | TREE RIPENED FREESTO : erg, Fig » : ‘49 Pontiac 0 os MI_¢-2200 JOrdan am = 2 Sen. © * ie rae from. ——— ron ‘Center tier Sr FULLY | (5) Caryter New Yorker, like KELLER “eee yh — q 2 B IG L O T S PICKED. = Md Eves, , fon PM werns, fete a PS new, loaded and full power, | cette @ hector, Renssnstie, ony. S art 4 : Hse Baer Wer "|" awte, Accessories 00) Satie purus’ exces |S ReacesDovts. egat ot || Megat arm SN . | Himes 4700 Liberty 9-4000 16) oe | lt 2-3m08 7881 | "50 and “48 Ports tor, g248 k Or H jere-O-Matic radio and heater Car Bu ers Iberty 9-4001 Sale Farm Equipment 76 _ Auto Glass Service i Fon. peuiveny “) BUTC . MOTOR. ‘80 STUDE- | j RFECT. _fadio and heater. §740. FE 7. a | ® Ja * Ce | ‘ f BUY AND SAVE AT 1 O mp hg = GT 8 “Reese Miles’ Wil tinencs | ibs) CHEVROLET, €000. CALL| >> Mere ,, loaded... $2 A. NETO! Cadillac & Olds ; ‘ ’53 Ford, bronze ....$1245 AVE A pe HOUGHTEN =n CLEARANCE SALE OF ioe CHEV ¥ 30008 310. HEAT. 49 Ply., like sacar rit oF, ro Y 3 UroMORILS CASS at ORCHARD LK. Riochéder. Ot. 1.9701 e ne ENGINES “Zt ae a _ fights, 2 gies a ; white side Hydramatic. chin . " phone ve ; Standard “Treas ex. ac ©. D. | sae oe CONVERTIBLE. 0 $63. Ry tig “WOO con Sa ae $295 ‘ Sis. elem om New Car wo Ac . va Beott e Road. “ai MERCURY WIGNTEREY HakD- $095 e “Sale Motor Scooters _ 82 TO AS 1.4 ow AS «@ PORD CORE Ae “lop, Wit. walle | Merewrmatie. #4602, : DERSON 1954 : FULL. PRICE ‘POR D CONVERTIBLE | MERCURY MONTEREY BARD |. 52. Pontiac '49 De Soto ane South Paddock, re nice Ne financing Problems - Gresten’ Tk. Ra OR 32812 _ She p condition OR” Raed ™ ick Mardtop ~ Hydramatie, radio, heater ~ with radio, heater, and go, se ctimatuorom soworen,| «MODELS = 102 URSYSEISY own inerone © Qi RaDIG AND |e MORCURE. BsRiy VERY iota Tare fe | Sa "atk = fe mer | Te ee oor. LARRY Tabs Advantage of Sur "Ny RAR MARDTGD, CLAM. |) cary warding -- Gleday’ S Radio Pease -- Programe furuiated by stations listed in this column are subject to ‘change without natice, win, (768) tna (06) WW, 950) WOCAR, (i180) WXYZ, (i970) WIBK, (1490) WON, «1460) as a6 { WCAR, News CKLW, Rooster Club 200 TR Mainline |~ aa - WPON, News . WJBK, News, Gentile wae fewe and Sports w ats a wees ou won. Voice of agricit. El ere Ne A Drew Ptr ‘Saw’ Tea WIBK’ Kews, Sounders WIBK. Ne — ww, Base wae Anum - WCAR, News won Gottes Clem wee ree. wron, News, Music Pre tae —Biy< es Wan im Vinal 4 be | News, Mickey Shorr br Pavt, Hymns WW, Moni! Weis. Oe Sg wat w ports Slants wx CuLw by peed CKLW. News, Toby David 1:0--WIR. Jase Band woe’ Wit wooe ae | See Et Peete Weak News , wxye, Sandiotiers | WCAR, TBA — WPON. Spanish Hour | 4.46-WJIR. Music Hail Se a Theater 2: Ts pn init | :e0--WJIR, Juke Box Jury) WWJ. Bb Maxwen ows. Shorr | 30— Laymen's Hour |. "Ww. Monitor WXY2, Osgood News, Wolt WCAR. News Ace re, Muse an Humane WYZ, Revue CKLW, News, T. O'Dell WPON, Gib Shenley, News | WXYZ. Music tor Sunday Ww Wines ot ‘Healing | WJBK’ News, Gentile Tag oo w Hat Cons't wae Mau. WJBK, News, Serenade WCAR, Coffee with Clem WwXxYZ, ‘ WCAR, TBA News an ek Rise ‘a CKLW. of WRON, General Baptist ~~ ; WWJ, Bob Maxwell vif $:00--WJR, William shee! 1:80 WIR, juke Box Jury | Oxvye, News, Woit weak Sap Be, | WStva Nun sie nk | | wav tating he pe es WPON, WIJBK, News, Binge ¥ CKLW io Bible ad Pst Precinct id heme oe ted wine iom Btorv oe _ Wx¥2, deat fee | Assembly ot Goq | WPON, Hour of Charm ae WIR, Bai "has Hall CxLW, cf c Pit a Renfro Valley | 6:00--WJR, Our Miss Brooks wx wel % News, od WWJ, World News Report ww. CKELW. = Da . News, Orville| WXYZ, Light and Lite WXYZ, America’s Meeting | Wink’ News, meg Concert Band Sune: fete Chasen cxLw. eis on ol awe WCAR, Coffee with Clem wxYs ¥ Dancing WCAR, Back to God Wron, 6:00-—-WJIR, William Sheehan CKLW, er City Capers ® Ww, St. John Lutheran | g.:4wJR. Lions ve Cards ww mute Parade w Shorr” ; ee-WIR, William Sbechan ww). Monitor WXYZ. Breakinnt Clue 9:00—WIR, Two for Money WATE Ne Saw te Quiet ee te : SBR. News, Tom" ree ware News, Dancing wax fee Tateriose. won. Concert fan wron, ond ‘Suste $:06—WJR, Gam ow a. Wy WW), News. by Lawrence XYZ, Breakfast Club Pave. trove Toe CKLW.*Toby David Wie boon ae WIBK, News, Tom George + Execks mapaee WCAR, othe, Roundup 9:20—WIR, Game Mt se agg J was. on {a 16:00—WIR, Arthur Godfrey WW). McBride, WXYB, Dean Manion WEY2, “A Vive ‘Blory I tee ene WIBK. News, rem Gearee P* 00 WAR. Game WCAR, jbo — News . Mon f. Wave Eimer Das setom bas 7m, arthur Godfery WJBK, News Wayne Univ. wate Mary Morgan WPON, Fig ™ WJBK. News, Tom George oe we, Coe WCAR, Music in the Air ware Revival te ana my iP Goatres . Bt tt Rich WIBE: Evening Soreneée [ate “Goamenten WPON, Off the Record CKLW, Story Time (1@0—WJR, William Sheehan wi News, Tom Ocorge WW Proudly We Wat) WCa News ' Ace WKY2Z, News, MM WPON, | News, Perey W, News, Temple 11:3—WIR, Make Up JBK, 2 ing ww), Theat Pays WRON of ews, Sports WXYZ, Curtain 11:30—-WIR, Starlight Symp.) ceLwW, Queen for a Dag ww, M wn Theater WIBK, Tom ir WXYZ, News, Beyond Stars) wear Music in the Air W, Mt. Zion Ch Pontiac Party w Protestant Hour 12:00—WJR, Jack White Music to Drea: WWJ, News by Se re oe i im ang om ‘ee At.Dawning : WW. ..Bab. well. ww4, ‘saiter Ww. News, Leos | WXYZ, News Ace, Woif ews -- Today's Television. Programs -- "8 Channe] +—WWI-TV Channel 1—WKYE-TV Channel 9—CKI-W-TV 11:15—(2) Miss - Fair| Weather. “aw Loretta Young. An _ hotr- Bette Wright. long dramatic series. Rosalind 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. | Russell will act as hostess for Lynn Bari in “Bridge of San | Luis Rey.” Break the Bank. 13:30—(4) Saturday Show. Gene ‘9:30—(2) What's My Line. (4) , Francis Lederer in | Nature ‘Trail (7) Jumbo The- “Million Dollar Weekend.” | | serene) Bandstand Revue. (4) SUNDAY MORNING 8:10—(2) Meditations. | Badge 714. (7)' Joe Palooka. (9) | Yesterday's N Christophers. ewsreel. —— ‘10:30—(2) Sunday Playhouse. (4) 8: Facts Forum. > . Happily Ever After. (7) Crim- ‘$:60—(4) News. ev: Church at Crossroads inologist. (9) Follow That Man. — r 11:00—(2) Sunday News Finals. 9:15—(2) Court of Health. #:30—(2) This Is the Life. (4) The Catholic Hour. | 9:45—(7) Comedies. 10:00—(7) Action Theater. (2) De- troit Pulpit. (4) ‘Cartoon Car- nival. . 10:30—(9) How Garden Grows. (2) Barker Bill Cartoons. 10:46—(2) Sausage Sinema. 10:55—(4) Professor Pet. 11:00—(9) Church in Home,—(4)- - Adventure Ho. (2) Porky Pig. Dafty Duck. . #1:30—(7) Today’s Faith. (2) Con- test Carnival. Channel 2—WJBE-T¥ 11:15—(2) Miss Fair Weather. (4) Adventure of Jethro Adams. Jagger. 11:30—-(2) “No Escape. * MONDAY MORNING 6:50-—(4) Todays’ Farm Report. 6:85—(2) Meditations. 1:00—(4) Today, (2) Morning Show. ; 7:65—(2) Standard Weathervane. al .|8:00—(2) Morning Show, SUNDAY AFTERNOON #:26—(2) CBS News. (7). News 12:00—(7) Action. Theater. (9) Wild Bill. Eliott. . (4). Salad Mixer. (2) Victory at Sea. 12:10—(4) Double. Feature. 121307) Auntie Dee. (2) Wild Bill Hickok. 1:00—(7) World Adventure Series. (9) Million Dollar Movie: (2) Buster Crabbe. 1:30—(7) Cowboy G-Men. (2) Sunday Show Time. 2:00-—-(7) Laurel Hardy. (2) West- ern Adventure. %:30—(7) Laurel. & Hardy. (9) Conservation. (2) Sunday Time. $:00—(7) Chico & Pablo. (9) Jus- yrs Mer) (4) _ Understanding Our W 3 $:30—(4) i Parade. (2) Sunday Showtime. 4:00—(7) Super Circus. (4) People. 4:30~(9) Theater. (4) —Gallant.(2) _Face- the Nation. (7) Super Circus. 6:00—.(7) Jimmy Wakely Show Six Gun Special. (2) Lucy §:30—(4) Roy ersaes @ Ace. $:30—(2) Welcome. Travelers. Wixie W 8:55—(7) News ‘Ace. #:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) Re-|. (4) 10:15—(9) Golf Resume. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ten- - nessee Ernie, (2) Valiant Lady. t1t1S—(2) Love of Life, 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 11:56—(7) News Ace: ; MONDAY. AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Ding Dong School. i be tt i E : i . (4) Ladies a! = Ww Z a i Show. Q) News, Shopper's S$ h o w. letter Houseparty. %:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted (2) Baseball. Murder. 10:10—(9) Billy O'Connor 3:55—(9) News, ‘Austin Grant. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) World _ Passport. (4) Pinky Lee, 4:%8—(4) Scoreboard. 30-19) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy (2) Sagebrush Shorty. Doody. 4:50—(7) Ricky the Sep Shine | refreshments will be available. tled | his high-wing light plane had used | Lloyd Coons, 27, wasn't aware any- " the piane-were so-clese to identical | me | light convalescing Loretta Young. (7) | | Robert Q. Lewis. 1:30—-(4) Jean McBride, (2) Link- | Eagles Plan Annual Picnic for Tomorrow ||. Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie dancing starts at 4 p.m. Prizes will go to the largest family, the oldest couple and the youngest married couple present. Foot races begin at 1:30 p.m., and The picnic grounds at Kerr Farm Park may be reached by driving | out Auburn Avenue to Crooks; road, north across the railroad tracks, then turning east on Ham- lin Road to the park. Odder Than Odd: Airplane Landing on Moving Truck. OROFINO, Idaho A pilot, let- \ting down for a routine landing | here yesterday instead found him- i self a a passenger on & speeding truck “I thought he was going to take us all the way to Kamiah,” a town 20 miles down the road, said star- Merel Bowler, 45, after the 50foot truck-trailer top as a mobile landing field. - * * An equally amazed truck driver, thing unusual had happened and et eran |i | “I couldn't see anything in my rear view mirror,” Coons said, “then a Wing tipped and I saw @ shadow. I stopped."* The driver's only indication of the incident had been a slight jar pear pyon “The speeds of the truck and sar I hardly felt anything,” he . “T thought at first I had hit a chuck hole or a bump.” * * * No one was hurt, Damage to truck and plane: was surprisingly Bowler, with the plane's owner Rex Yates as passenger, was let- ting down for a landing at the run- way which runs parallel to the highway, Trees obscured his vision of the road, Deputy Sheriff Chris Fredricksen had perhaps the best word picture | of the incident. an Anemia hospital .. . having a baby?” but I'm just anemic, female!” x * ARLENE it!” Arione exclaimed that girt?” x * THE WEEKEND WINDUP “DON’T PRINT THAT!”: she géts on NBC. for “The Benny Goodman 8tory” screen test. “It was the -d&rndest thing yon | ever. saw,” Color Television Sets Costs to‘Drop Next Yeor | ANGELES (INS) — Vice’ HA ? te; HE it E : Ef tt ili manufacturer to! Angeles that ai | producers wilt be | sets within weeks | tt | 5 rT ul! cost. ‘ 1,300,000 | mak- | ‘s biggest By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS)-— How our little TV medium has gown in a Q. clobbered its opposition so savagely that |B -a8 poe *The Name’s the Same” will shift to Friday nights... . Jose Ferrer will get $35,000 “and expenses” for his’ NBC “Cyrano” ) increased output inevitably | paratus that produces a big bang Television Now Receives More Space Than Films it hasn't won a game yet. | Posner, * ‘is when a m * * * Gloria Hellman offers this description of a fighting twosome: “| “A very combatable couple.” That's earl, brother. ee his tour of Europe and Africa Sept. “yo. build a deluxe mote! in Las Vegas, called “Hamptown” Michael Curtiz asked Elleen Barton to fly back to H’wood for a Victim! ' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Ariene Dahl, take the stand! Q—/(Long distance, NY to LA)-—“What are you doing in that} x * * * DAHL — [3 | Actress Arlene Dahl A-~*I hoped my first hospital trip would be to have a baby— * * Q—“But you didn’t look anemic, you looked like a red-blooded A--Thank you, but the doctor says. I must rest a month.” While Arlene was answeting all these questions for me, Dave Preston, charged up and good-hamoredly informed _ Arlene that “War and Peace” is “guaranteed to be a flop.” * “With Audréy Hepburn, and Mel Ferrer, and Henry Fonda in - I thought Miss Dah! had been mighty nice about the whole thing and we let het go with our good wishes. As I walked through the lobby, a eranger ma me, “Who is ~ * “Is she the one who sings here?” he asked;rather blankly. “No, no!” his wife rebuked him. “Don’t you know. . the one who's married to Fernando Landis!” —_- Two days later Arlene was in the hospital, =. 1 * * (Copyright 1955, The Hall frames, Inc.) 4 CBS-TV is, quietly after Peggy King fot a new show, offering George Gobel’s thrush 5 TIMES what . A Hollywood wit cracked, “There goes Terry Moore—the greatest actress since Bella Darvi”..,. * * * - Sol Yaged got $15,000 to teach Steve Allen to play. the clarinet . Louls Armstrong starts . Lionel Hampton will Danny Kaye had a N.Y. travel bureau map out a Eu- ropean tour for him—of the best restaurants . Gabor keeps betting on Rubirosa’s polo team in Deauville;- » Zea Zon WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A diet,” figures Murray (Brickman’ 's).| an stops eating until he’s fed up,” . she’s othe Jap Babies Die of Poison Milk 39 Dead, 4,448 Sick #rom Arsenic - Loaded Powdered Food milk is- unavailable, Newspapers and radio broadcasts alerted par- ents to the cnge. * : “A ouieedis meus of ar- senic” in one brand of powdered milk was blamed for the polsoning fn © preliminary repiet of the na- boratery. radioactivity in the same brand. Health authorities reported the erveuie maine. Teen TV Speller Attending Family Prayer Meeting most fateful days in her life. TOKYO (® -- Many Japanese babies went without milk ‘today as. the national toll of poisoned | powdered milk victims rose to 39! in the numerous areas where fresh department said it had detected, arsenic definitely did not come) ‘| from enriching calcium Which was : produced in 6 lime pleat near an BALTIMORE. (INS)-—A 12-year- On that day, Gloria Lockerman will meet in Gap Mills, W. Va.,, | AN EXPERT TO SHARPEN SAWS, AS WELL AS RIDE BRONCS! INCORPORATED CRAFTS 532 Union Street Phone FE 4-5139 | | Love to. Hear Styled by the <= pd _ oman eyes and spell- , City Uses Fireworks to Scare Starlings EAST LANSING «@®—East Lans- | | ing is using a Rube Goldberg. ap- to try to frighten away Police Chiet Chatles F. Pegg came with the weapon in the local war against the noisy birds. | lings. | @ tenherel tele he “Big Town,” won't a make much difference. . Washtubs or pails full of .fire- crackers are hoisted into the tree- | tops. The explosives are set off |b with a long dynamite fuse—the washtub acting os a sounding |beard to magnify the explosion. Pegg said starlings away by the racket haven't yet | flocked back into the neighborhood. Mutiny Message Sent From Swede Freighter soaties Gpenehent the natioin. . Air Force Plane Croshes at Missouri Air Drome — the entire country with her fash But win or Jose, the pert miss 4 Baltimore has made a last- ing impression on eleviewers and JOPLIN, Mo. —An Air Force plane made a crash Tenor Voice. of — FRANKIE — CONNERS: Sunday ~42:45-P.-M (Rox Products) W-CAR 1130 on Your Dial $-163 825 West Heron St. FE 4-2525 ‘ han encore aera “evento ene SYLVANIA TV FOX TV & iss fe Bisco g vat "OR 9-1641 Hardware, Ladies’. Apparel, Shoe Store, Beauty Shop, Etc. Lorge Paved Parking Ares, Ges Heat NEW EAST SIDE SHOPPING CENTER Auburn Ave. East of East Bivd. «. Inquire or Write 640 Auburn Ave. — | AUBURN 5 and 10 Ont ton bide he NEW STORES for LEASE Good Location for Drugs, television service. Play when you need be deceived and you wil ~ PARK bed “a MI dwest ntl ELECTRONICS Quick and Relicble Redio-TV’ B4aag-\L. Service at @ Fair Price! : a 4-7700° Woodward at Long Lhe, Bicomfiohd Hille * ‘ a a i SS PARK HILL LAATSCH'S TV fanvice.. pote h} Bo Faeqeests ‘ ge ie “_ereeeeeeeeeeeereereeeeeeeeeeeeereerererererererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrreeerrrrree GEE SE MTEC yer aN “maxes, ay onli eer 187 tea a ga) Cm gy Aree Bovtey er & TV Ace ry & napio sHnvicE FE 8 GENES Tv SALES & SERVICE... 431 Grant ee “ELECTRONICS GERYROR OO. 1a6T f Wootwara, Dat 6-008 : : Dna’ Lake at Weedward, MI 4-2700 es "ates Attention TV Owners! § Do not be misled with low price bait advertising for The price will not be as low as. think when the final bill is presented to you. it safe and call on any of the firms listed below service on your TV. You will not | pay_only for the quolity a work that | you con be sure you will receive. ANDY CON RADIO-TV......127 S. Parke, AUBURN WW ixcics eis Fane ne BLAKE'S MEY sésncee sve 8149 W. Huron, FE ‘Eiuaute'Rabto's SY ons th chuctarte Fe RADIO. MAINTENAS C & ¥ TV SALES CE. FE 4-1515 $ Hous Eapio 4s "V,. ‘tis omar fake hee FE Sant | JOHNGON'S RADIO & ‘TV... +. Ab, B Walton, FE 4-208! saceas SERV.. a eer Fe uu Rd. EM 3.3072 ©. FE 4 suaveew Filme 3530. aehee Lager " agitTHE: PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AU GUST 27, 1955 Expansion . Watch Bands Ladies’'—Men's til it had been presented to his professional colleagues, Q. Why was there. so much publicity about the Francis Re- port?’ A. — The public had been wait- | ing for .it for more than nine months, Millions of people had been raising money and working for a preventive against polio for more than 17 years, The field trials involved the participation of 1,830,- 000 youngsters and 314,000 lay and professional volunteers. There was naturally a tremen- dous desire to find out whether N-| the vaccine worked and, if so, how well, The answers to these ques- tions were bound to be front-page | news. News media naturally “play up" news they know the public wants, Q. Why were there delays in the 1965 school vaccination pro- gram? Some delay was inevitable. No new pharmaceutical preduct can | ever be produced in sufficient sup- ply to meet.the earliest demands. The ‘National Foundation had or- dered $9,000,000 worth of vaccine before the evaluation results were “ae general use had to await the rancis Report. In addition, after the vaccine was licensed, new and more strin-| gent testing regulations were es- tablished by the Public Health Service, which necessitated retest- ing of some already-manufactured vaccine and new procedures for the manufacture and testing of subsequent vaccine. These standards were devised for the. protection of the public and were considered essential to justify public confidence, despite neces- sary. delays. Q. Is gamma globulin the same as pollo vaccine? Famous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV 5 W. Heres Fe 4-2575 mm | ARE YOU MOVING? 'a considerable supply, purchased A. — No, itis an entirely dif- ferent product, derived from hu- man blood which contains polio- fighting: antibodies “borrowed” | | from” other people. It is a tem- porary preventive only, its effect lasting from six to eight ks. It given before natura] exposure to the virus, there is considerable evidence that GG is effective in preventing paralytic polio. If given shortly after exposure (within a very few days) it may act to reduce the severity of any | paralysis that occurs. GG, which in 1953 and 194 was controlled by the Federal Government, now is decontrolied and may be pur- _ ward its development continues. known, but large-scale production |~ vals and. size of doses for long- lasting protection and to find out if occasional booster shots of the vac- cine are needed over the years. Also, experiments are under way to discover more readily available cellg in--which virus.for vaccine may be grown, and eliminate the | need for expensive monkeys whose kidneys now are used to grow the virus. Other types of vaccine are also being sought. Q. — What is a live virus yaceipe for pollo? A. | —It ig another type of vac- cine,” still ¥™ the experimental stage. Such a vaccine would con- sist of live strains of polio virus which have been trained or bred to lose their ability to cause -dis- ease, but would retain the ability to stimulate antibody production. smalipox vaccine, commonly the |used, is such a preparation. No live virus polio vaccine now exists for practical use, but work to- | Q. — Can a live virus vac: eine and a “dead” virus be used together? A. — Theoretically, yes. It has been suggested that the e final, an- swer to- polio. prevention might come from an injection of a vac- cine like Dr, Salk’s, an injection of a live. Virus vac- cine, This procedure will be studied, but obviously must wait for the development of a suitable live vir- us preparation. Q. — How much did it cost to develop a polio vaccine? - A. — Records at the National Foundation indicate that $25,500,000 was used to support all virus re- search and the field trial up to the Francis Report. This includes research done by many scientists | over manyyears. The 1954 field trial alone was | supported by $7,500,000 in March of | Dimes funds. Dr, Salk's work has | been supported by near- ly $2,000,000 and he is receiving continued support for his — research on improvement of vaccine. | Q. — When will adequate sup- plies of vaccine be available? A. — This is impossible to pre- dict. Manufacturers are continuing to produce it and as lots _are | TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS r) ¢ . AL ? PD Zz te Ay ah. . ie - > 8 . , re H bd LL j ~ “ae, 4 ab ILE ee me ; chased by physicians, The National Foundation also has | with March of Dimes funds, avail- | able upon request of state or local | health officers for use in combat. | ting epidemics. Q. — What research still is needed in the vaccine field? ascertain how long its effects last, to determine the best time inter- AT THE FARM—64 The Water Pump Barnyard animals need fresh, clean water. If you visit a farm dur- ing the summer you will see many of them at watering places. Often | there is a pump to supply the water. You can have a pump for your barnyard. Paste this picture on.thin cardboard. Use crayons or paints to color it as brightly as you like. Make the pump red so that it can be seen from far away. Cut out the parts carefully and attach the pump handle with a brass | fastener or a bent pin, so that it will go up and down, Fold the ground panel forward and the end panel back. Then the | pump will stand up. If you have saved and cut out all the animals in this week's series you and your friends can visit your farm all year round. Monday: Traveling Through Scandinavia | ASAVINGS ACCOUNT IS A FAMILY AFFAIR... Your Savings Book reflects the picture of your family’s future. You can make it a picturé of _ happiness. Families that save together, toward one | common goal, enjoy thé best things that life has to offer. START YOUR OWN FAMILY SAVINGS PROJECT TODAY. _ Pontiac OOCOCSOOOOOROO DOO OOOHEEOOE SEES OOOO SHOE ESO OOSOO SOD ESEOEOOOEES OSE OESOHSESOOOOOSOOOOOSODOOOES * by MAIL %o Current Rate INSURED SAVINGS To $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Y SAVE ‘A Convenient Service’ to Shut-Ins or in / Bad Weather followed by | under the | Vaccine Report Ended Long Wait cldared by the Public Health Serv. F mer program but will supply vac- ceived them when school reopens. Q, — Is polie conquered yet? A, ~ No. But we are at the be- ginning of the end. When vaccine supplies allow vaccination of all those in the . most- groups, we should see a diminish- of cases will oceur in 1955 and | | perhaps in 1956, The National Foundation will | continue its research and profes- | sional education programs, and | must continue to provide care for the many patients for whom any vaccine comes too late. Chileans Use Troops: ‘fo Avert Strike Riots SANTIAGO, Chile @ — Troops -| were dispatched, to key points in | Chile today as the government | clamped a state of emergency cn two provinces to avert trouble in| the crippling strike of 50,000 gov- ernment — ” * Gen, Horacio Gamboa, chief of the capital’ 8 garrison, posted 15,000 soldiers in Santiago and sent. armed units into the interior as. the provinces of Santiago and Concepcion were placed on an emergency alert. The strikers are demanding | wage boosts of 60 to 100 per — to meet soaring living costs. offer of a 35 per cent increase. | services; — tem, the treasury department, | come tax department, customs | payment ‘Operations. Leather Notable Dead HOLLAND (#—Chariles B. Eld- | cine in the the fall for second shots | for children who have not re-/| susceptible | ing rate of paralytic polio. But | it is expected that large numbers | have rejected the Sasso hibed ‘Security Risks’ Inquiry Ready Senate Group Schedules Probe of Administration ‘Handling’ of Suspects WASHINGTON «—The Eisen- hower administration's handling of “security risks’ — a prospective Bold Bear Bites \a Woman Tourist at National Park GATLINBUG, Tenn, @ — An Illinois woman is the 14th person to be bitten by bears this year in the Great RSmoky Mountains National Park. Granville Liles, chief spark ranger, said foday Mrs, Augusta Thegley of Modoc, Ill., was bitten on the forehead while in her parked, car on U, 8. 441. “Se in the car, not Mrs. 1956 campaign issue — is tick fof a public: inquiry next week by a special Senate subcommittee. Chairman Johnston (D-SC) an- inounced without elaboration yes- | terday the Monday-through-Thurs- .| day hearings would cover 11 cases, | ine luding the controversial treat- ment of Wolf Ladejinsky and Abraham Chasanow, Ladejinsky is the Russian-born ‘land reform specialist fired by | Secretary of Agriculture Benson |= a security risk last December | and hired with full security clear- po by the Foreign Operations | Administration in January. He now holds a top U.S. foreign aid post in Indochina, advising on land ‘reform, He works for the Interna- tional Cooperation — FOA's eeccesser. * * Benson ble since ordered his | department’ 8, records changed so | Ladejinsky wotld | listed as a security risk. Johnston said two Agriculture Department officials on whose ad- 'vice Benson fired Ladejinsky will be called to testify. Benson Advocates Food Sales to Reds WASHINGTON (®#— Secretary of Agriculture Benson said today he Curtain countries. “I should be inclined to favor | would,“ Benson said. | Jn a news conference in Moscow | | yesterday, Sen. Ellender (D - La) | | said Soviet Deputy Premier Anas- no longer be | | oth nominated for the post now |ridge, former secretary- treasurer | tas I. Mikoyan told him Russia of Armour Leather Co. in Chicago, “does not need any U.S. agric ultural | |died Wednesday at the Pine Rest | Sanatarium in nearby Cutlerville. He was 76. Eldridge retired from | to Ottawa County a year later. products now. The southern hemisphere pro- of wool. chips, which the bear ate,” Liles said. “‘Then it came back to the car, reached Thegiey." A physician gave Mrs, Thegley first aid treatment. ° Feding bears jn the Smoky park | is = British n Labor Po: Post Battle in Showdown LONDON ®—A showdown fight that could determine who will lead Britain's ailing Labor party, shaped up today as leftwing Aneu- rin Bevan sought to unseat moder- | ate Hugh Gaitskell for the post of party treasurer. . * * * The two political rivals..were | held by Gaitskell—leaving the final choice up to the party’s annual conference at Margate Oct. 10-14. Gaitskell who trounced Bevan for the post last year, was a heavy favorite again this time. ‘Delegates of the larger trade unions control the party conference and most of Gaitskell. * © ‘ The treasurership carries with it a seat on the party's — The waikout affects public health | | is “inclined to favor” sales of sur- | | Executive Committee. Through | plum—leadership ef the Socialist party now held by aged, ailing houses, port services and pension. such sales if it fitted in with our Clement Attlee. Seipreizn “policies, as I “believe it} | cently suffered a blood Clot oi The) brain may retire soon. West Michigan Fair LUDINGTON — Races, con tests, agricultural activities and | stage entertainments are announced | | as the leather firm in 1942 and moved duces most of the world supply Michigan Free Fair at Ludington, | ' Aug. 31-Sept. 3. - features of the annual West Thegley, threw out some potato: in and bit Mrs,’ SUNDAY TREMENDOUS SAVINGS | Men’s Women’s, } these unions are believed behind |. The 72-yéardld Atlee who re) GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Saginaw: St. ‘SHOP Children’s APPAREL FE 2-2784 13 Ct. DIAMOND THURS. - FRI v MYER’S | Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE ‘88 PAY ONLY ‘9.00 Now 1.00 Weekly TEL-HUROM SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY SAT. to 9 PLM Unexpected company headed your way? :