t
i tee
e”
ke
t
ede ooo pea aoe Menean* ee (Dette Page 8) I HE rity O. TIAC ; P RE SS Edition
go Ase TED RES UTED TE es 1}2th YEAR | SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954—32 PAGES * * *&%& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
Mediators Report
Ls
Storm Damages Utility Lines Here +
Homes in Area
Without Power
te
Late Last Night Numerous Small Fires |
Reported From Heovy |
Lightning Blitz
Light and power crews
were still mending shattered |
limes today after a savage |
electrical storm last night
Started several fires and
blacked out an‘ undeter-
mined number of Oakland
County homes.
Detroit Edison Co. offi-
cials said they didn’t know
the full extent of the dam-
age yet, as their crews were
still out mending lines.
The electrical storm that lit up
Pontiac skies like a pinball ma-
chine dumped one-third of an inch
of rain here and tempered a heat
wave forecast earlier.
The U. S. Weather Bureau says
temperatures won't go over 34 to
88 degrees Sunday after a low of
66 to 70 tonight. Partly cloudy
weather and occasional showers
are. predicted.
Pontiac temperatures dropped to
70 early this morning, but climbed
back to 73 by 2 a.m. and 8&3 by
2 p.m. today.
In Pontiac, lightning burned out
a transformer at Pontac Motor
Division's Plant 8, sef fire to a
Consumers Power Co. utility pole
on Dawson Alley off Saginaw
street, and may have helped blow
boulevards, East Pike street and
Opdyke road. Service was restored
about 7 a.m. today.
Waterford firemen rushed to Hu-
ron Theater after lightning followed
wires into an air conditioning unit
and burned out the motor, causing
$450 damage. Some 60 theater
movie - watchers apparently never
knew of the incident.
Waterford firemen also put out
a $200 lightning fire at the home
se low that they stopped traffic
at Airport and Hackett roads.
West Bloomfield firemen stood
by sputtering power lines down
on Commerce road just past Or-
chard Lake road. Edison men were
still working on that break this
morning, while St. Mary's Semi-
nary and some 100 homes waited
for service.
Lightning in Birmingham struck
the home of R. H. White, 582 Mo-
hegan Ave., but caused no fire.
Other bolts struck trees on Lincoln
avenue east of Shirley drive and
in Shain Park across from Birm-
ingham Police Station.
a barn near Leonard and struck Wedding is Delayed by Boat Fire
AP Wirephete
COUPLE SWIM TO SHORE—Burned in a boat | off shore and the cquple had to jump over the side
accident yesterday on Lake S& Clair, Phyllis Schnarr | and swim to shore. They were to have been married
and Henry Wiegers talk over their delayed wedding | today but Miss Schnarr said that the
plans at Royal Oak General Hospital. A 16-foot | have to be delayed at least three or four would
. The
boat that Wiegers built caught fire about fifty feet | bride-to-be liv 521 Williams St., Roy
ot
"Higgins Would
Succeed Cleary Ferndale Senator Seeks
GOP Nomination for
Secretary of State
State Senator George N. Higgins
of Ferndale today announced his
candidacy for the Republican nom-
ination for secretary of state.
He had previously been a can-
didate for governor but withdrew
a few days ago.
Candidates for this office are
named by the state party conven-
tions held soon after the Aug. 3
primary.
Sen. Higgins has served in the
State Senate since 1937, Before
that he served for six years in
the State House,
He has become one of the lead-
ing experts on taxation in the State
Legisiature. It was under his spon-
sorship that. the new business
transactions tax was adopted which
met one of the State’s most serious
financial crises.
“I believe that my knowledge of
taxation and of state affairs, and
my experience as a successful bus-
iness man can be put to good use
in the secretary of state's office,”
said Higgins in his announcement.
Higgins is ar. automobile dealer
in Ferndale, where he served as
a city commissioner and supervis-
or before seeking state office. He
has owned“his own business since
1928,
another in Romeo.
P lines were down in Hazel |
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) He is well known in athletic
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Eden, Dulles Seek Accord
to Nip Red Surge in Asia WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Dulles and
British Foreign Minister An thony ‘Eden opened discus-
sions at the State Department today on possible develop-
ments of a common British-American policy for blocking
further Communist conquests in Southeast Asia.
Their talks constituted the first attack on this problem
in the weekend round of conferences among President
Eisenhower, Prime Minister Churchill and their chief
foreign policy advisers. = 6
The conferences began
vesterday and are due to
end tomorrow evening.
The United States offi-
cials going into today’s
meeting were prepared to
urge the British to begin at
once on the creation of a
Southeast Asian anti-Com-
_ munist alliance.
series of non-aggression pacts with
the Communists in Asia. =
Eden and Dulles met in Dulles’
office. White House Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty said they
were going to talk about Southeast
Asia and that Prime Minister
‘a Cold War Getting
Guatemalan Rebels Set Up
a Provisional Government TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) — Anti-Communist
Guatemalan rebels set up a provisional government last
night amid indications the struggle for that Central
American nation is becoming a hot shooting War.
Insurgent planes attacked Guatemala City and the
rebel radio claimed its forces were “marching victorious-
ly” on the capital. The Communist-supported govern-
ment of President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman declared,
however, its troops remained in control on all fronts.
Missing Youth
Believed Alive Motorist Identifies Boy
as Hitchhiker; Search
of Lake Called Off
*‘Positive"’
hitchhiker as a youth earlier re-
ported drowned in Stoney Lake led
Oakland County authorities to be.
lieve today that the youth is still
alive.
A motorist, Ernest Anderson, 59,
of 21300 Sherman, Southfield Town-
ship, told sheriff's deputies he gave
a ride Tuesday to Ernest Lacasse,
16, of Harper Woods, the missing
boy.
Anderson told Detectives Da-
vid Brann and Mahion France
that he recognized the youth from
a photograph published yester-
day in the Pontiac Press.
He said he was ‘‘positive of the
identification.”’
Anderson said he picked up La-
casse and another youth at North-
western Highway: and Orchard
Lake- Road and drove them to
Northwestern and 8 Mile Rd.
The second youth called the other
one “Ernie,"’ Anderson told the
detectives.
The motorist was quoted as say-
ing the two boys claimed they were
heading for the East Coast “to
get a boat for South America to
find work.”
Meanwhile, New York State Po-
lice aré checking reports that the
boy is visiting in the Bronx; ac-
cording to Brann.
Lacasse was first reported
drowned in Stoney Lake, June 13
but a thorough search of the lake
yielded no clues leading to the
youth, according to police
“There is no point in any fur-
ther search,” said Brand, “we
identification of ¢ a! * Creation of the provision-
al regime, headed by rebel
Commander Col. Carlos Cas-
tillo Armas, was announced
in a communique by the
“Libération army.” It said
the government headquar-
ters were at Chiquimula, a
town of 8,848 people, 20
miles from the Honduran
border.
The communique said Chiquignu-
la had been captured early yes-
terday. But a dispatch from As-
sociated Press Correspondent Jack
Rutledge in Guatemala City said
the government's latest bulletins
claimed Chiquimula was still in its
hands. Rutledge's dispatch passed
through Guatemalan’ censorship
and was delayed about six hours
in transmission.
Rebel planes also blasted Zacapa
and other government strongholds.
Authoritative sources said a direct
bomb hit on an ammunition dump
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Train Derails
in Nebraska:
15 Are Injured 5 From Michigan Hurt
as Eastbound ‘Rocket’
Overturns at Hallam
HALLAM, Neb. (AP) —
Derailment of the Rock
Island Railroad's Rocky
Mountain Rocket toppled
over eight of the 11 passen-
ger and Pullman cars here
last night sending at least |
75 persons to hospitals for
treatment.
At least 16 or 18 of the
passengers were seriously |
hurt, reports to State Safety
Patrol Chief Col. C. J. San-
ders, at Lincoln, indicated.
A check of hospitals at
Lincoln, Beatrice and Crete
to which the injured were
sped by ambulances and
private cars showed 61 per-
sons still hospitalized. At
least 14 others were treated
, Neb., said “I don't know
persons off the train before starting
to Hallam with other trainmen to
turn in the wreck report,
Col, Sanders said his men who
rushed to the scene reported one
car piled on top of another while
others just appeared to have “‘tilted
over.”
Fieig told how, just before the
derailment, his son, Fred, 17, left
the car the family was in to go
forward to the club car for a soft
drink.
‘We looked out the window of
our car which was one of those
that did not overturn and we saw
the club car ahead with’ another
car on top of it,’ he related.
For 4 minutes the Fleigs did
not know what had happened to
Fred. Despite her worry, Mrs
Fleig, a trained nuse, tended and
comforted the injured until her son
was found, He was not seriously
hurt. * * ©
Conductor W. O. Nielson of Oma-
ha, riding in the head car, said
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ik Strike Settlement P Today
Supply May Ease Soon : sh he
SETTLEMENT REPORTED—With an end
sight, residents who have been conserving the
ease up and enjoy a few cool drinks. Above Mrs. Robert A.
331 First St., demonstrates what
again available in unlimited quantities.
she proposes ta.
Early ratification
agreement in the milk strike is expected.
Gigantic Wave Washes 17
'Chicagoans Into the Lake CHICAGO (AP)—Chicago park police said today at
least 17 fishermen had been washed into Lake Michigan
by a huge tidal wave today and that “several” were
believed to have drowned.
Police said at least 16 fishermen had been swept off
rocks and into the lake at the Montrose Harbor, on
Chicago's North Side, and one had been washed into the
water at a pier at North Avenue, 28 blocks further south.
Oil Tank Fire
Under Control Los Angeles Harbor
Hit by Blasts, Flames
in Storage Area
LOS ANGELES #—A _million-
doliar oil fire that exploded storage
tanks and sent flames towering
over the harbor area was brought
under control today,
One worker was reported miss-
ing and two firemen were injured,
neither seriously.
Navy and FBI aided by the Los
Angeles arson. squad began
checking the possibility of sab-
otage. so
As tanks exploded, a pool of
burning oil formed within a 2-
foot high firewall around the stor-
age area of Tide Water Associated
Oil Co. But the wall held the flam-
ing mass. Fifteen of the 20 tanks
within the enclosure burned.
F. E. Coyle, marine terminal su-
perintendent of Tide Water, said
damage would be more than one
million dollars. ’ All available rescue equip-
ment of the U.S. Coast
Guard, police and fire de-
partments were rushed to
the scene. The Coast Guard
sent four boats to aid in
the rescue effort.
Police Sgt. Robert, Donner of
persons “definitely” had been
drowned and that rescuers ‘‘still
are fishing people’ out of the
water.
The U. 8. Weather Bureau in
Chicago described the wave as a
seiche and said I: was caused by
a squall line moving across the
lake.
The condition is caused by a
rapid change in air pressure which
depresses the water in one spot
and causes a mounding up of the
water level in another, The water
can rise quickly several feet.
The Weather Bureau said it is
an “unpredictable situation.”
New ‘Disease’ Defined
as Filibuster Belly
HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — Sen.
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) defined
a new ‘‘senatorial disease’ Friday.
He called it ‘‘filibuster belly,
which is caused by excessive in- s+ as
Lincoln Park police said several | Home Service.
Early Monday - Union's Membership - gliigy
;
if Fy}
i Ath Hf i
i it firi |
| E z
| aye
fr
ep eta H li He i
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Australian Star Wins
First Tennis Round WIMBLEDON (INS) — Lewis
Hoad, young Australian star, elim-
inated 40-year-old Gardnar Mulloy
of Miami, 46, 60, 7-5, 6-3, in the
quarter-final round of the ail-
England tennis championships to-
day.
The court was packed when play
| began today. Hundreds had waited
in line all night and thousands
breakfasted outside the stadium
long before the gates were opened
No time was lost in starting
play in an effort to make up for
the schedule which was completely
halation of one's own oratory.” rained out yesterday,
Reporter Slips Salient Facts Past Censor
hay "s Wete:
what it is in Guatemala these days.
& correspondent might as well just git down and write « letter to his
boss to file ac-
revolution
Dear Boss:
This was one of those days in
Guatemala City. I had breakfast
in the usual restaurant and noted
that the price had gone up from
7> cents to $1.30 overnight. Food
is, getting a Metle scarce.
After breakfast I climbed into
my favorite taxicab. The driver
told me his rate had gone up from
$2 to $3 an hour.
Sy pai Uicseeas'es vie PD crbee ce cccccceccs ea
ect ccrnesecooreseye & Dr. George Crane =
pS PR errrerr 4
aay, bot cctukesodcvuthsupareeene a
ec shnedueens cade vnes bavbe 4
SY os ledis ‘brepraas deren
seve ie Peg a G6 BOS ..« ccvcecesoces: 25. se
Women's Pages «...+++ ovevers ae Lett
With Patrick. Catling, another| i... ef Reveals t, I went over to the
Palace. As we were getting out
of the cab we ran smack into
Dr. Guillermo Toriello, the foreign
minister.
We walked along into the Palace
with him and began talking about
the problems of a reporter trying
to cover the disturbance here.
The minister is very unhappy
about the press. The people in the
U. 8 not getting the right
Tense . Conditions in thought it would be possible to
make things much easier for us.
And, as we left, he said that
if we walked around we could
see that everything was quiet.
So we left the Palace and took
the cab over to the Hotel Florida
We wanted to chat with a Harvard
student named Frank Baker, who
had just arrived from the .Mexi- can border on an automobile tour
of Latin America. Baker is a six-’
foot husky who once was exectr
tive officer on a U. S. destroyer in
the Mediterranean and looks it.
As we walked into Baker's room
we found him sitting on his bed
with his driving companion, a
young Frenchman.
Two plainclothesmen were in the Reading Between the Lines
The accompanying “letter to the Boss” from
Fred Sparks, NEA reporter now in Guatemala
City, manages to get across through censorship
these points:
Sparks and other Americans have been picked.
up and questioned by. police.
- Some Americans are entraining for the Mexi-
can border.
. Food prices are soaring.
' There’s a shortage of gasoline in the capital.
_ Guatemalan troops man the Palace and city
hall, armed with American weapons and wear-
ing American helmets.
+ Guatemala room. I asked them, ‘‘Who are
you?’’ One of the men stepped
forward and flashed a small badge.
It looked like the kind of detective
badge you get for 100 box
and a dime.
But stretched out here in Guate-
mala on the floor of the Hotel
Florida under the suspicious eyes
of those two plainclothesmen it
sure looked like military gear.
would we have acted in 11 if
we'd picked up a couple of Heidle- berg U. boys touring the U. S. A. ° ia se
i
May Resume - .. ~
4
ve ~—
; _ . : See
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954
te * Ca 4
TWO
, inter Planning for City’s Details Secret Re
_ . Development Is Put Into’. ee aT Tk 8
/~ Operation During Summer In Premier talk: © Junior Jumpers
Hold Spotlight ~
‘From Our Birmingham Bureau ‘ime = week. — —_ India’s Nehru, Chinese Team Events, Westerns,
_ MOA ay en] Te pect en | Rede’ Chou Eni in Horsemanship Tests on 4 4
paper during the winter months, | . Meeting s Second Day
but it’s when the ground thaws | Both second and first class rank
Early threats of rain failed to
and the weather clears that the |
planning of City Engineer L. R
Gare’s department is realized
New pavement and sidewalks, awards were presented to Explorer
|William Yogus with Explorers
| Richard Geggie and Tom Taylor
| recognized for their election to the
| Order of the Arrow, an organiza-
NEW DELHI, India #—Premiers
| Nehru of India and Chou En-lai of
Red China moved into the second
round of their three-day meeting
resutfacing and road oiling — al! | tion of good scout campers which | today with defails of their conver-
are started or will soon be under-| promotes camping throughout the | sations still a close secret.
will be laid, with the contractor
scheduled te complete the job
by Oct, 31, Gare said today.
It is anticipated that the biggest
job in the program, paving W.
Maple from Linden to Westchester
Way, will be started within a
month.
Gare said Maple at that point
will be closed off for from four
* to six weeks, utilizing Cranbrook,
Lincoln and Southfied during the
two-way detour. | |
Sidewalk work will be, mostly
repair this year, Gare said, on
about 35,000 square feet of walk,
which amounts to some 1'2
start in foer to six
week, with the job taking one
te twe months.”
While the road oiling program
is already in process, Gare said,
“It will probably take all ‘of July
and most of August to complete.
A considerable portion has been
done, but it covers a pretty large
area.”
Right now Gare said, he is al-
ready setting up summer paving
and sidewalk programs for two
and three years hence. This is
necessary because of setting up
the city’s capital improvement pro-
gram in future budgets, he said.
. > 7
Helen Larkin, president of the
local Soroptimist Club and Mrs
Marion Schmidt, delegate repre-
sentative, are attending the 13th
bi-annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs being held in Banff, Can-
ada tomorrow through July 2.
cut, the Rev. Raleigh E. Sain will
be guest preacher at the Congre-
gational Church service temer-
row,
His sermon subject is ‘Sharing
the Secret.'’ The Rev. Mr. Sain
has been director of research and
church planning for the Detroit
Council of Churches for the past
year. * « *@
A full house is expected at Mon-
day's noon luncheon meeting at the
Community House when members
of the narcotics squad of the De-
troit Police Department will be
- on hand.
The men will describe their
work, particularly as it relates
te narcotics problems in high
schools and tow the trouble is
spreading to suburban areas. A
question and answer period will
follow .
Since no schedule of permit fees
was set up in the recently adopted
parking district ordinances, which
require a permit from the Building
Inspection Dept. before construc-
tion is started on a new parking
lot, the City Commission approved
a schedule this week
Set up on an area basis, the
fee will be $5 up to 1,000 square
yards and $2 for each additional
1,000 square yards. Building In-
spector T. C. Brien said the permit
for a 100-car lot would cost $11.
* . *
Starting tomorrow, summer
Sunday school clsses at the First
Methodist Church will be at 9:45
a.m. only. The 11:15 a.m. classes
will be resumed Sept. 12.
* * .
Horseback riding at Kenwood
Stables, with buggy rides for the
younger children, is planned for
Monday's YMCA Da-Y program.
As an alternative. there will be
special swimming lessons for be
ginners
° * *
Boy Scout Troop B-1 closed its
season for the summer this week
with a court of honor,
Rey Scout Troop B-1 heft its
_ last Court of Hener for the sea-
son and met in the new Frist
Presbyterian Church for, the first
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY = plroadd
eleud coole ith seattered shew
2 (ar ew Be mostly this aft-
tonight —- te north beer -
weet 16 te 11 tonight.
Teday in Pontiac “
Lowest temperature preceding # am
At @ am: Wind velocity 4 mpn
Direction: Northwest. x
Gun sete Saturday at #13 pm
rises Sunda 457 am
‘ateres
liam. .
i
83
core ers: 8
, 36 of ram
One Year Age te Pontiac
_ Highest tem : ct Lowest tem pee settee
Mean tempereture . . 25
Weather—Cloudy,
rein.
Highest Lewest Temperateres This
oe in Of Tears
108 we 1008 “Vie of an inch of
47 in 103
Twe miles of new pavement
oe
| president of the Air Force Affairs |. | year.
| ducted Tenderfoot Scouts Reginald
| Butler, John Marin, Dale Porter
land John Thomas. Doyle said a
fall court of honog is planned for
| Oct, 18.
| aes
Conservation
‘Man Cleared | Accused of Misconduct
by One-Man Grand
Jury .
LANSING — A high Conser-
vation Department official in the
upper Peninsula was exonerated
of grand jury charges of wrong-
doing today and another was al-
lowed to resign rather than be
discharged.
The 90-day suspension of Bernard
J, Stephansky, Upper Peninsula
law enforcement chief, was set
aside by the Civil Service appeal
board, The pay he lost was ordered
| restored to him.
| At the same time, Civil Service
| Director Arthur G, Rasch per-
mitted Conservation Director G.
E.. Eddy to accept the resignation
of Chester W, Bonney as district
law enforcement chief at Baraga.
Eddy had discharged him last
March at the time he suspended
Stephansky and four others, All
had been accused of misconduct
by a one-man grand jury which
spent a year probing the opera-
tions of the department in the
Upper Peninsula
Bonney'’s resignation made him
eligible to receive a pension start-
ing Feb. 20, 1955. The amount of
the pension has not been. comput-
ed, the state employes’ retirement
system said. The computation will
be based on Bonney's record of
22 years’ service.
Bonney was charged with im-
property dealing in timber “on
the side” and with misuse of
state property and funds. The
evidence on which the charge
was based was never turned over
to him by the grand jury, Fady
said,
The hearing board said that hear
ings into the Stephansky case in
Marquette June 2, 3, and 4 failed
to prove the charges against him.
Higgins Candidate
for Secretary of State (Continued From Page One)
circles, both professional and
amateur, and is an enthusiastic
hunter and fisherman. In addi-
tien te his automobile business,
he owns a farm in Springfield
Township.
Since 1931 Higgins has been as-
sisting deserving young people to
gain a college education. In that
period he has provided college
scholarships to 89 young men and
women in the Ferndale area. He
set up his own foundation to han-
die this work in 1946, and each
year he gives a dinner for all
these young people. During the
coming year 26 of these young
people will be attending the college
of their choice on his scholarships
The secretary of state's office is
now held by Owen J. (Pat) Cleary,
who is a candidate for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination.
|Woman Seriously Hurt
in Birmingham Crash
BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Frances
Howard, 60, of Detroit: was re-
ported in serious condition in. St
Joseph Mercy Hespital, Pontiac
lafter a two-car collision today
plunged her car over an eight--
foot embankment the south
edge of Oak street, landing the
rear of the auto in Quarton Lake.
Mrs. Howard suffered cuts afid
bruises and is being N-raved - *
a possible broken nose and hip
Police said Mrs. Howard's car
was struck when she attempted to at
east-bound on Oak street,
| which was driven by Leslie C.
| Birger. 43, of 928 Cranbrook Rd.,
Bloomfield Hills.
Birmingham Colonel
on Executive Committee
BIRMINGHAM — Col. John W
Richardson of 287 Suffield was
3 elected to the National Executive
| Committee of the Reserve Officers
Assn. at the group's annual con-
‘vention in Omaha. it was an-
nounced yesterday,
Richardson will serve as vice
| section .
He is assistant rhanager of auto
motive fabric sales for FC 1. du
| Pont deNemours & Co.. Inc
| square mil¢, on the average, in
| Norway, Scoutmaster Robert K. Doyle in They resumed talks which were
adjourned last night after a lengthy
|exchange of views. A single Chi-
| hese interpreter was present be- |
cause of Chou's insistence on |
speaking only his native tongue,
_* * «©
The Indian press, which bally-
| hooed Chou's visit as the greatest
development of its kind in the In-
dian nation's short history, specu-
lated that Indochina and Korea
were the top subjects discussed.
Indian information officers said
they hoped a joint communique
would be issued after the talks
ended.
The two premiers met for more
than two hours this mornin, then
broke up for a lunch at which
President Rajendra Prasad was
host to Chou.
* *¢ »
While the two leaders were meet- |
ing at Nehru's house, their aides
were holding a series of paralll
talks at the external affairs minis-
try.
Before going into the closed
meeting with Nehru, Chou spent
more than two hours in the 100-de-
gree heat sightseeing around Delhi.
An Indian spokesman said Nehru
who has been using Egniish in the talks with Chou, intends to speak
Hindi in addressing tonight's ban-
quet
Two Men Burned
When Caustic Spills Two maintenance men were
burned, one seriously, last night
when a caustic cleaning detergent
spilled on them while they were
at work in the Pontiac Plant of
Fisher Body Division
Joseph Barton, 45, of 2104 Mid-
dlebelt, W. Bloomfield Township,
suffered second and third degree
burns and is reported in fair con-
dition today at Pontiac General
Hospital
Cortlandt Barry, 41, of 47504
Greenview, Utica, was treated for
first and second degree burns and
released.
Plant officials said the men were
putting the caustic in a cleaning
vat when it spilled.
Utility Lines Downed
by Electrical Storm’ (Continued From Page One)
Park, Ferndale and in a two-mile
area south of Romeo
Elsewhere in Michigan, the storm
left Washington and Disco in Ma-
comb county without lights and
was blamed for three deaths. An
unidentified man burned to death
when a Van Buren Township home
was destroyed by lightning - caused
fire. Fred Mohler, 67, of Manton,
was killed when his car collided
with a freight train in the blinding
rain; and Irene Philipp, 17, of
Detroit was killed in a collision
police blamed on a ‘‘dead”’
light knocked out by the storm.
Two Youths In jured
as Car Hits Tree Two Bloomfield Towmship youths
were treated at Pontiac General
Hospital’ Friday after their auto’
went out of control at Union Lake
Rd. and Cooley Beach Dr. and
struck a tree.
Harold E. King Jr., 16, of 9056
Buckingham, and his passenger,
Craig L. Gilchrist, 15, of 7105 How-
ell, suffered cuts and bruises.
Oakland County sheriff's depu-
ties quoted the driver as saying he
swerved from the path of an ap-
proaching vehicle and lost control O’ER THE BOUNDING TERRAIN—This high and dry “‘houseboat’’
was built by Captain and Mrs. J. F. Turner around the hull of the United
| builder. and commercial fisherman, beached his craft in the
|town of Wanchese and added more rooms. Now, instead of
boat on which they had formerly lived. Captain Turner, a boat | seas around them the Turners have green grass and flowers. - a Press Phote
fishing
greeri
Chatty Letter Slips
Facts Past Censor (Continued From Page One)
to accompany them to the police
station.
Ivan tell you, Boss, I wasn't
altogether happy about this devel-
opment.
As we walked inte the city
hall, where the police station is
located, I was surprised to see
| Andrew Wardiow, a young em-
bassy attache I'd known in Spain
a few years ago.
He said: ‘Where the Hell are
you going?’
I replied: ‘‘That's what I'd like
to know.”
Andy said he'd gone over to the
police looking for an American who
works for a cement company. He's
made the mistake of shooting some
pictures when he got involved in
a tyaffic accident. Not that the
traffic is much these days. The
gas is in short supply. But when
you run into an ox cart you
shouldn't jump out and take pic-
tures,
We went into the detectives’
room with Andy, who spoke ex-
cellent ‘Spanish and very fast.
Everybody was very nice to us.
In a half-hour we were released.
But the police liked my pic-
tures so much they kept the film.
I can tell you I was glad to be
out of there. The station was very
well armed. The police, looked
more like soldiers than policemen
to me.
By that time it was late for
lunch and in one busy morning
we'd talked to the foreign minister
and been hauled off to the police
station. If we were going to get
out any report on how quiet every
thing was we'd have to get off a
cable
At the cable office we were told
there would be a nine-hour delay.
The foreign minister said he was
working 24 hours a day and the
troops at the front were working
24 hours a day. But the cable
guys were going home at 6 p.m.
traffic | 89d no overtime.
Having missed lunch we went
to dinner at a restaurant owned
by a Basque. Hardly had dinner
been served when the lights went
out Somebody started shooting
right in front of the restaurant.
We thought we'd better hit the
floor. But I do digest poorly on
the floor.
We stayed in the restaurant four
hours and then went back to our
hotel. There the management
greeted us with a card which said:
“We would appreciate it if all
our guests, during the blackout.
would refrain from lighting can-
dles."’
Some of the fellows are taking
the train for the Mexican border
but Ill stay—if you can stand
paying a buck fifty for my eggs.
Sincerely,
around a curve,
»
There are about 10 people per | MIRACLE, BOY—Saved by a ‘miracle’ heart |
16-month-old’ Mark Thompson smiles &s | missing hea | operation,
Ce - he Fn ie te FRED SPARKS.
rt valve which threatened
the plays im his crib at-his horhe in New York. A/ corrected in the four-hour operation. Pair Convicted
of Cargo Theft : Involved in Robbery
$50,000 in Cigarettes,
Household Articles
Two men were found guilty by
a U. S. District Court jury
Detroit yesterday on,charges grow-
ing out of the theft of $50,000
worth of cigarettes and household
articles from a Pontiac truck
termina].
The pair, William Binder, %.
of Detroit, and Mack Dixon, 727,
of Belleville, were convicted of re-
ceiving and possessing stolen prop-
erty from an interstate shipment.
Binder and Dixon were among
five persons arrested by FBI
agents following a truck - trailer
theft here last October. The semi
was recovered, but its cargo of
cigarettes and houschoid articles
was missing.
Two others, Lawrence Prieur, 21,
of Detroit, and William LaForest
of Trenton, earlier pleaded guilty
to a similar charge and await
sentencing. LaForest's wife was
held for investigation, but later
cleared.
Some of the cigarettes and house-
hold articles were found in build-
ings on LaForest's farm, said FBI
agents.
Report Milk Strike
Agreement Reached (Continued From Page One)
tercepted 11 deliverymen from the
employe - owned Twin Pines co-
operative
After one case of milk was in
spilled on the floor of a truck, |
the drivers agreed te “donate”
their loads to the Wayne County
General Hospital.
State Police and sheriff's men
rushed to the scene when a tele-
phone report said the strikers
threatened to overturn qa creamery
truck, but there was no violence.
Strike leaders escorted the Twin
Pines drivers to the hospital where
the milk was turned over. It was
the first time, since 3,500 creamery
workers started their strike, that
any incidents were reported.
Enforcement of the strike was
carried out by roving pickets who
spotted the Twin Pines trucks with
“Valley Lea" signs posted over
the sides. The milk had been
shipped in from Carson City.
Two of the original 23 dairies
came to terms Thursday night.
They were Eagle Preducts Co.
and Risdon Bros., Inc.
Seven other dairies, whose em-
ployes are AFL members, are not
affected by the strike.
4 ep.
AP Wirephete
his life was French Send
Envoy to Bonn
to Discuss EDC
PARIS #—Premier Pierre Men-
des-France will send a special
envoy to Bonn to talk with West
German Chancellor Konrad Aden-
a the Foreign Ministry an-
nounced today.
The name of the envoy and the
‘subject of the talk were not dis-
| closed, but there was speculation
Mendes-France wanted to sound
out Adenauer on changes in the
European Defense Community
Treaty.
Mendes France has said he would
suggest modifications in EDC to
pave the way for a compromise
measure which would enable the
national assembly to ratify EDC
without dividing the country.
France and Italy have not yet rati-
fied EDC, which would set up a
six-nation army including troops
from Belgium, The Netherlands,
Luxembourg and West Germany.
The Foreign Office also said
France rejected an invitation by
Belgium to attend a six-power EDC
meeting in Brussels next week for
two reasons: (1) The government
will be extremely busy in the next
few weeks on Indochina negotia-
tions and (2)-the attempt to recon-
cile French views on the European
army have only started.
Guatemalan Rebels
Set Up Government (Continued From Page One)
at Zacapa and knocked out the gar-
rison there. The stepped-up air
strikes led one source here to com-
| ment that ‘‘the cold war is getting | hot *s
Up till now, the eight-day-old
| struggle has been waged chiefly
with propaganda weapons. Only
sporadic clashes have been re-
| ported between the opposing
| forces.
Eight Americans who crossed the
Guatemalan frontier into Mexico
yesterday said they believed the
| rebel forces had the government
“on the run." A Boston newspaper-
mann in the group said he had seen
400 wounded government troops en
route to the capital. ,
The Guatemalan embassy in
Washington announced, meanwhile,
that its government had refused
permission for the Inter-American
Peace Committee to send an in-
vestigating team into Guatemala
to study that nation’s charge of
foreign aggression. The Arbenz re-
gime has accused Honduras and
Nicaragua of aiding the rebels.
Afredo Chocano, acting head of
the embassy, said his government
had advised the committee that
|‘Guatemala is opposed to inter-
‘vention . . . in this matter be-
cause the subject is under the juris-
diction of the Security Council of
the United Nations.”’
75 Injured as Train
Derails in Nebraska (Continued From Page One)
“Kt went over easy,’ and passenger
Mrs. Harold Segard, St. Louis, re-
lated ‘It (the car she was in)
didn't hit hard. It slid like a log
into water. I didn’t expeet it to
be that easy.”
Mrs. Segard, who was not seri-
ously hurt, related ‘‘my head
struck against the overhead bag-
gage rack — there was a lot of
confusion and there were children
in the car.”’
The Rocky Mountain Rocket was
eastbound for Chicago. It originat-
ed in two sections. One was formed
at Denver and the other at Colora-
do Springs, Colo. The sections
joined in eastern Colorado for the
combined trip eastward.
Michigan injured and
stil hospitalized early today at
hospitals in Lincoln, Beatrice and
Crete. Neb., included: Mrs. Emma
Miller, Northville, not serious; Pfc.
Daniel Coughlin,‘ Mount Pleasant:
not serious; Mrs. James Corey.
Ann Arbor, not serious; James
Corey, Ann Arbor, not serious:
Mrs. Warren March, 27, Dexter.
® -* ra * Pontiac Deaths
Neil H. Cotcher
The hour of service for Neil H.
Cotcher, 6, of 4 N. Shirley St. has
been changed from 1:30 to 2 p.m.
on Monday. Funeral will be at
Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The Rev.
George Murphy of United Mission-
ary Church will officiate and burial
will be in Perry Mount Park Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Cotcher died Thursday eve-
ning in Pontiac General Hospital.
William H. Eckolbor
After a protonged illness, Wil-
liam H. Eckalbar, 67, of 52 N. Hill-
dale Dr. died in Pontiac General
Hospital at 3 a.m. today.
Born in Saginaw June 29, 1886,
he was the son of Henry and Bar-
bara Strobel Eckalbar. He mar-
ried Phyla Trask here Nov. 29,
1911 amd came to Pontiac to live
30 years ago from Minnesota. He
was a carpenter.
Surviving are three daughters
and two sons, Mrs. Jewell Davis
and William Eckalbar Jr. of Lake
Orion, Mrs. William Boyl of Pon-
tiac with whom he lived, Mrs. Ivan
Reed of Goodrich and Robert Eck-
albar of White Lake.
Also surviving are 14 grandchil-
dren and two great - grandchil-
dren; four sisters and three broth-
ers Mrs. Elsie Apel, Walter Eckal-
bar and Mrs, Edith Adams of De-
troit, Roy and George of Pontiac,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller and Mrs
Alma Janni of Saginaw.
Funeral will be Monday at 1
p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral
Home. The Rev. William Miles of
Gingellville Baptist Church will of-
ficiate and burial will be in Bridge-
Plan to Re-stage
Beauty Contest Deposed Queen Still
Undecided on Seeking
Miss Michigan Title
(From AP & UP Dispatches)
MUSKEGON — The Muskegon
Junior Chamber of Commerce
agreed today to hold a secohd
beauty contest sometime in July
to pick a winner for the disputed
1954 Miss Michigan title which was
taken away from one girl because
of ‘‘padded ballots’ cast by two
judges.
The JCC’s executive board de-
cided at a special meeting today
that the only thing to do was to
restage the event with a new slate
af judges.
Contest officials said that all
11 girls who took part in Wednes-
day night’s contest have agreed
‘to participate in the second event
which probably will be held about’
the middie of July,
Deloris Susin, a 5-foot-10 Bloom-
field Hills beauty, was named the
winner Wednesday night. but her
title was withdrawn six hours la-
later because contest officials
believed there was collusion on the
part of two of the six judges.
Leonar Slaughter, executive di-
rector of the Miss America pag-
eant, told the Jaycees Friday that
two judges “definitely padded”
their ballots in favor of 22-year-old
Delores. — .
The favorite of the 2,000 per-
Janice is undecided about: re-
entering the est. .
Miss Susin, a American Air-
lines employe in Detroit, said she
was not decided whether to enter
the contest for the 1954 crown she |
wore only a few. hours.
“I haven't made up my mind!
yet.’ Miss Susin, said “but I'm
begianing to be ver'y much put out.
“IT was led to belive things
were on the up and up and that
the decision wag final,” she said. the
és
Show officials said today that
yesterday's all-day attendance
was 5,200.
With nearly a dozen teams of
four Yiders each over a figure
it began te leok as if this after- -
noon’s finals would find a real
battle between Grant's Irishmen
and Grant's team.
The Irishmen (Skip Dowd, Zan-
fast. They placed 2nd in the sec-
ond round today. All four toured
the eight jumps without a single
fault.
In other events today the win-
ners were:
westerns—Won by Lulu, with
Pisher up.
Horsemanship (2b stock saddie)—Won
by Janet Carroll, on
Horsem. (3b, steck saddie)—Won
by Jan Porath of Northville, 16 years
Seized Tanker
Being Unloaded Nationalist China Ship
Intercepted Russian
Vessel Wednesday
TAIPEH, Formosa #—Unofficial
réports circulated today that the
job of pumping a cargo of oil
from the seized Russian tanker
Tuapse was under way or about to
be started.
Nationalist China announced last
night that one of its warships had
intercepted the Tuapse off Formosa
Wednesday and had escorted it to
unofficial sources said, however,
that Nationalist intelligence
have been questioning 40 to 30
crewmen, all of whom are Rus-
sian. :
Some of the crewmen were said
to have been cooperative, and some
officials reportedly considered it
likely that a number would ask
political asylum in Formosa.
More than 20 Polish crewmen
aboard the two ships seized earlier
have asked asylum here.
There was speculation—but no
official indication—that the Tuapse
might be released if the National-
ists satisfy themselves it is owned
by Russia and not Communist
China.
Nye Dairy Pickets
Are Called Off Pickets at Nye Dairy, 585 Oak-
land Ave., were called off today.
The strikebound dairy, at which
owner James Nye and a handful
of helpers were producing milk,
was picketed Thursday by its own
and other employes.
Meanwhile, Pontiac City Sani-
tarian Charles Cohen and assist-
ants were checking local groceries
to make sure they obeyed the city
ordinance banning sale of any milk
not processed in plants inside Pon-
tiac city limits. The sanitarians
Friday stopped a Pontiac market
from selling 14 cases of milk im-
ported from Flint’s Arctic Dairy.
Eden, Dulles Open
Talks on Asia Policy (Continued From Page One)
chief members of the British dele-
gation were invited te the luncheon
at the White House.
Hagerty announced that the Pres-
ident's day of conferences started
with a 30-minute meeting with the
U.S. ambassador to London, Win-
throp Aldrich. He also announced
brother Milton Eisenhower, and
other high British and American
officials. \
was the critical issue in the talks.
~
. >
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orcherd Leke Ave.
FE 5-1650
Your Watch Cleaned
adjustea $4450 Regulated
Expansion
Watch Bands
Ladies’ — Men's
Special $] 95
TEN YEARS LATER—Schoolboys walk to the |totally destroyed in last war. At right is ,recon-
1,400-year-old Italian Abbey of Monte Cassino, almost | structed section. ae
- THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Hal Boyle Says:
NEW YORK w—It isn't true that
to be a Hollywood star you have to
own three swimming pools—a-
beled “‘his.” “‘hers,” and “theirs.”
“We don't have even one,” said
Van “Johnson, who has made 50
pictures since 1941.
~ .
Johnson, now hitting the peak of
his career, is a cheerful relief from
the breast-beating type of actor
who predicts the West Coast film
colony will become a ghost town.
* 7.
“T've never felt more excitement
in Hollywood,"’ he said. ‘“They have
a new feeling out there. They are
concentrating on quality pictures.
and they are turning out better
pictures all the time.” ’
Van hit a new top himseif_re-
cently as Lt. Steve Maryk in ‘‘The
Caine Mutiny,” a role that may
make him a candidate for an
Academy award.
“Gee, that would be something,
wouldn't it?” he remarked. ‘In
this business you generally wind up
with nothing but a scrap book and
some 8X10's.
td] . *
“But if I ever should win an
Oscar my wife, Evie, would Prob-
ably make a lamp out of it.’
Van has had to surmount three
handicaps to gain serious recog-
nition as a film actor: Red hair,
freckles, and a “face like the boy
next door.”
short,”” he recalled, ‘‘they insisted
on dyeing my hair black and cover-
ing my freckles. Then it started |
raining, and the dye ran all over
my face—and darn near washed
me right out Hollywood.
‘But I have never been one to
try to twist events too fast, and I
don't believe in pounding on pro-
ducers’ desks. I've faken things
as they came along. and I've grad-
* * .
He will team with Deborah Kerr
in his next film, ‘the End of the
Affair,” to be made in England. Early to Bed, Work Hard
Is Van Johnson’‘s Policy
“In my first picture, a crime |
ually worked out of the apple pie |
face roles.” eh ee —-————
“Pact Won't Be
Revolutionary Union, U. S. Steel Heads
“What would I do the rest of Believed Holding Secret
the time?” he asked. “I go crazy; Meetings
if I have more than two weeks |
off.”’
| Johnson is thoroughly relaxed | United Steelworkers and U.S. Steel | antl mover tne become & Vict of | ( Coe sign a new contract it will
Hollywood tension. His secret: A| Dt be @ “revolutionary” pact, says nap every day after lunch David J. McDonald, president of
a the union
“Even on the set I sometimes |
can get in an hour and a half,” |
he said. “And when I'm working
I make it a rule to get to bed by
9:30 at night
“Even when I'm not working. 1
can't get used to staying up late. |
What can people gain by staying
up until 4 a.m.”
“All that can happen to you after
midnight is trouble.”
2nd Willie Sutton
Sent to Jail on industry, Van doesn't want to be- |
come a picture-a-year actor
PITTSBURGH wW—When the CIO
McDonald did not elaborate on
| the remark which he made yester-
day while talking with other union
officials at a meeting hall.
*
Several days ago, the union chief
described U.S. Steel's proposal for
| a new contract “completely unsat-
The company's current | isfactory.”
, contract with the union expires at
midnight next Wednesday
Negotiations have béen recessed
but most observers believe Mc-
| Donald and John A. Stephens, chief
negotiator for the corporation, are
| holding secret sessions.
U.S. Steel's preposed contract
Larceny Counts “has not been made public, but it
WILKES-BARRE, Pa #—Every- | reportedly includes a 2'; cent an
lone looked twice yesterday when | hour wage increase. Steelworkers
the prisoner identified himself as| now earn about $2.14 to $2.24 an
Willie Sutton, Then he explained | hour he was Willie J. Sutton of nearby |
Edwardsville and not the well-| The company also reportedly has
known bank robber now serving | offered an Miacebad insurance
a sentence at Sing Sing prison. program and a small increase in
Sutton pleaded guilty before | monthly pensions. The lowest pen-
| Judge J. Harold Flannery on| sion for retired steelworkers is now
| charges of forgery and larceny | $100 a month, including social se-
| He was fined $100 and sentenced | curity. Unofficial reports are that
|} to 11-22 months in jail on the lar-|the union wants the minimum
| ceny counts. Sentencing on the for- | boosted to $180 a month.
gery count was postponed: Union contracts covering 600,000
Sutton was arrested earlier after | employes in the basic steel indus-
being accused of taking a $50 min-|try expire June 30. but other firms
ing welfare fund check from the} usually wait for U.S. Steel, indus-
home of Joseph Zeigler, forging |try pace setter. to sign before they
Zeigier’s signature and cashing it.| come to terms.
Quake Shakes Reds
HONG KONG (®—A Red Chi-
nese broadcast from Singsiang said
a strong quake shook the Paipei-
shan area of Honan today, doing |
“serious damage and causing cas- |
Ike Names Dem
fo Position on FIC WASHINGTON uw — President | One of the steadiest workers in the ee
ualties. Eisenhower has nominated veteran
any hour, hy HE ET. tiiy
ddl bedded iswitdla
BANK your deposits with us — when you can’t bring
them in yourself during banking hours — at
and wherever you may be:
Y merely filling in a form and mailing your de-
posit® to us. Ask us for forms today, and try
convenient, safe Banking by
MAIL "De not send cash unless you register the letter.
Democratic Rep. Robert T. Secrest
of Ohio for a seven-year term on
the Federal Trade Commission.
Secrest, 50. would succeed Albert
A. Carretta, a Virginia Democrat
whose term expires Sept. 26. Se-
crest’s home is in Senacaville, in
|} southeast Ohio. Fisenhower nomi-
| nated him yesterday
The law provides that the FTC
must be a bipartisan commission.
It now has three Republican and
two Democratic members. VV CLOGS
\ Yj New Machine Measures
y Brain Waves of Drunks
YY TOKYO «# — Japanese scientists
Y, report they have developed a
4, | method of testing drunkenness by
Vy measuring brain waves.
Y The machine proves that the
Y brain waves of an intoxicated per-
4 son are louder and lower than
yj normal, they say:
F | peoadcontann Mock 7, |Broadcasters Meeting Y
Z, | CHARLEVOIX w—John F. Wis. YG mer, president of the Michigan
U// Assn. of Radio and ~Television
y y Broadcasters, says the directors of
Y the organization are scheduled to
meet today and tomorrow at the
Charteveix Beach Hotel. Ne
SN ROH SS
Sam Benson Says:
Meet Your Friends Int My Store . . . it's com-
pletely air conditioned . tor
your waiting pleasure!
Open ‘til 9 P.M.
SAM BENSON SATURDAY, JUNE
Gas Distribution
‘Mulled by FPC. Will Decide Question
of Sales by Supplier
Dispenser to Industry
WASHINGTON ® —The Federal
Power Commission (FPC) has tak-
en under consideration the ques-
tion of whether a natural gas pipe-
line company can make direct
sales to industry in an area served
by a gas distributing company
which it supplies.
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Company contended yesterday dur
ing four hours of oral arguments
before the commission that it
should have the right to make such
direct sales to ipdustry
Qn the other hand, Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co., which bays
40 per cent of its gas from Paan-
handly, argued that Panhandle
should net be allewed te make
direct sales in the area Michigan
Consolidated serves.
James H. Lee, counsel for the
City of Detroit, sided with Michi-
gan Consolidated. Lee said the
city’s position is that a pipeline
company has no right to compete
with the wholesale company in the
distributive area.
Lee said Panhandle has no fran-
chise to sell direct in Detroit but it
is seeking to make direct sales to
industry in areas adjacent to De-
troit which are served by Michigan
Consolidated.
William A. Dougherty, counsel
ot Muelier Brass Co., at Port
Huron, Mich., however, asked the
commission to do nothing “te in-
terfere with the direct gas sup-
ply” it receives trom Panhandle,
year suspended a notice by Pan-
handle of cancellation of its inter-
ruptible—or extra gas—service rate
schedule. Under this schedule,
wholesalers served by Panhandle
have the right to buy interruptible
gas from Panhandle
However, only Michigan Consoli-
dated had sdught to purchase such
additional gas and Panhandle had
refused to sell it on the grounds
there was none available. >
The United States had 66,500,000
tons of corn, Oaas and barley store
in April, 1954, nearly 10 per cent
above the previous year's record.
The commission earlier in the ‘Two Detroiters Killed
26,1954
other vehicle at
| section, a west side
in Accidents Friday | te apathor accident. Friday.
gee icel «— Irene Philipp, |
. of Detroit was fatally injured Chapp. 18, of. Detroit,
~ night when a car in which | fatally injured when struck
she was riding collided with an-‘ truck, THREE -
inter | Plan Plant Expansion
Ray- }
by the Federal-Mogul Corp, — — _
Let Us Protect
Your Home From
the Summer Bugs
and Winter Cold
$ 49°
COMPLETELY INSTALLED PONTIAC HEADQUARTERS for
ALUMINUM
Combination Doors and Windows
FREE ESTIMATES AND
DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR
HOME — NO OBLIGATION!
RREVGER MFG. CO. After 6 Call
EM 3-3264 213 Voorheis Rd. DROP INTO. OUR FACTORY
BRANCH OFFICE. SEE OUR
DISPLAY.
‘Phone FE 4-8819
OPENING
manner.
Detroiters . .-.
budget: there's a Detroiter model to fit every need. . Just Arrived — The New Model 51
Come and See . . those big, beautiful new
Detroiters on display.
spacious and luxurious interiors done in the modern
Prove to yourself that mobile living can be
completely comfortable—completely versatile You'll be thrilled with their
and only Detroiters offer you so much
real living at a price anyone can afford. And.
. every
Don't miss ‘em! Come and inspect the wide range of
Detroiters on display. You'll be glad you did!
Don iss it! ont miss it! SEE THOSE SPACIOUS LUXURIOUS NEW DETROITER
MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY DURING OUR GRAND
(Evenings ‘til
10:00 P. M.)
/
1 /
ij 4
oe
.
t~oote
{3} Oh me on
wer taew ore
5 gateeeee 4 .
es ¥. poe Pt | oeemase coments one
5 qnewens en.ow a — i Orveeunee coousTs
al nel i at =
~ is
on | i Also Models:
27 30
35 38
a
erator, cupboards, etc
bunk-bed guest rooms
and livability for so little!
@oet. 46-18
we O66 Ooo - petTE
46° 2” Overall length—44' 2” Body Length
You'll Be Amazed interiors. Big, bright, modern living rooms done in the lastest fashion;
spacious kitchen and dinette area complete with home type sinks, refrig-
Full size tiled bath, big master bedroom plus cozy
It’s hard to believe you can have so much comfort by their attractively arranged, sparkling
See for yourself! 41 and 51
for as little as 25%
Down and 60 Months
on balance ... at bank
rates.
\
~ Wonutrreit-Dee TrAILer SALES. 2274 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD
tt you can’t come... Telephone FE 2-4907 and we'll come to see you!!)
20 S. Perry St.
GREENVILLE ® — A $200,000 :
plant expansion program, proyid-
W&S | ing 13,000 additional square feet of
by ®| work space was announced Friday
| |
PLAN SCHOOL CAMPAIGN—The Rev. F. J Our Lady of the Lakes Parish, Waterford, “Delane y, pastor of |
is shown above discussing
final plans with committee members for the parish's school building
fund campaign. Left to right are Fr. Delaney,
The parish hopes to raise $100,000 Roy Alger and Bernard Lytell. Thomas J. Foley,
towards construction of an eight-room school.
Brauer-Sawdon Rite
Evening Ceremony Joins
Couple in Thomas Church OXFORD—Mary Lou Sawdon of
1680 Davison Lake Rd. and Lyle
Edwin Brauer of 1212 Brauer Rd.
were uNted in marriage Saturday
fn an evening ceremony at Thomas
Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Brauer. Lyle’s
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Brauer
Mary Lou wore a gown of lace
and nylon net over satin for her
wedding. Her long sleeved lace
bodice featured panels of the same
lace accenting a nylon net skirt.
- A sweetheart halo of nylon leaves,
Parties to Honor
Departing Minister ROMEO—Romeo Amvet Post 130
will hold a potluck picnic Sunday
at 1 p.m. at the home of Edward
Cain, 75090 North Van Dyke, three
miles north of Romeo.
The picnic is being staged in
honor of the Rev. C. Earl: Page
who leaves early in July for his
new pastorate in Kansas City. Rev.
Mr. Page is a past commander of
the post and is at present serving
@s chaplain.
Members of the post and their
families are invited to attend the
affair, according to Joseph E
Gould, present post commander
Mr. Page and his family will
also be honored at a garden party
at the K. M. Knuppenburg home
from 7-10 p.m. on Thursday, July
1. The guest list for this ‘aftair |
will not be limited to the member- jing, which was attended by
bid the minister and his family |
farewell will be welcome at the | ship of the First Congregational
Church, but all those who wish to
event
Entomologists say that three-
quarters of the known kinds of |
‘Mrs. C. animals are insects. wreathed with imported forget-me-
nots,
veil. She carried a bouquet of
white roses, carnations and steph-
anotis.
Serving as maid of honor was
Alethea Heiter of Thomas, a
cousin of the bride, wearing a
gown of blue nylon lace and net
over taffeta with a matching lace
jacket. Wearing identical gowns
were the bridesmaids Georgia
and Carol Ann Helter, also cous-
ins of the bride. Janice Revard
of Pontiae served as junior
bridesmaid.
Serving as best man for his
brother was Jack E. Brauer of
Oxford. Groomsman was Robert
Sawdon, brother of the bride
Clayton Sawdon, also a brother of
the bride, and Fredrick Gingell of
Oxford seated the 150 guests.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at Thomas Community Hall.
The bride donned a navy blue dress
with white accessories and a cor-
sage of white carnations and
stephanotis for their two-weeks
honeymeon in the east. They will
make their home in Metamora.
Mary Lou is a graduate of Oxford
High School, while Lyle was grad-
uated from Lapeer High School.
‘Mrs. Smith Entertains
Ortonville Woman's Club
ORTONVILLE—Mrs. Mace Smith
entertained the Ortonville Woman's
Club at her Grange Hall road
home Thursday afternoon.
Presiding over the business meet
if 5
members, was the retiring presi-
}dent, Mrs. Frank Skinner
The group voted to finance a
music scholarship for an Orton-
ville student at Interlochen Music
Camp this summer. Phe committee
for the day was compriseed of Mrs
Skinner, Mrs. Weber Ware and Queen Contest
held her fingertip illusion |
B. Crossman
Farm and Orchard News
Michigan Dairymen Are Enthusiastic
Over Results of Their Recent Festival By BURDETTE B. ASHLEY
Associated Press Farm Writer
GRAND RAPIDS #® — Michi-
gan's dairy industry leaders &re
hoping that the recent dairy foods
festival in Mason County. first of
its kind in the state, will not he
the last.
Everyone is enthusiastic
the results. Retailers. processors
and producers say there is no ques-
tion but that the dairy festival idea
boosted consumption of milk prod
ucts
Fred Walker of Carson City,
president of the American Dairy
Assn. of Michigan, was among
numerous Michigan officials who
praised the event highly.
Dairy farmer Carl Schwass of |
——__
Full Your
Fuel Oil
Tanks
with Blue Sunoco's
“SUNHEAT” Purnace Oil TODAY
AT OUR LOW
SUMMER
PRICES
Call FE 2-0233
CHURCH'S
‘4 INC.
107 Squirrel Rd. Scotville is credited with being the
sparkplug of the festival idea which
is new to Michigan but has been
tried in Wisconsin with encourag-
ing results
The main idea of course, was
| cooperation between producer and
the sale of
An interesting by- ‘retailer to promote
dairy products over |
product of the successful sales
| stunt was the feeling of mutual].
| friendship and dependence that de-
| Veloped between farmers and busi-
| hess men
| Leaders point to the fact that
\Mason County had taken a_ step
| to help itself dispose of dairy: prod-
uct surpluses «
Advice to poultrymen: buy a
water pistol. Not for your young
son, but for yourself. It can help
| deo a good job of culling chick-
ens ; :
a M Mine Adan
Extension Department says it re of the MSC
works like this |
Fill the water pistol with dye |
when you visit your poultry house |
1 the daytime You can spot the |
boarders who arent paying the ir]
keep and give them a blast from
the dye - filled water pistol
nm, come back to the laying
at night with a flashlight
, You can take out the culls recog-
nized by the dye without disturb-
ing the rest of the flock. house
At least one Saginaw Valley
| farmer is turning to winter bar-
ley as a crop for wheat acreage
| curtailed by government order.
E. C. Korthals of Near Reese
has grown 10 acres of Wong win-
|ter barley, first of this type of
barley to be grown extensively in | editor,
things that the average cow in|°
the valley,
He plans to sell it for certified Entrants Listed Winner to Be Chosen
on Final Night at CAI
Fair in Waterford
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —
First entrants in the fair queen
contest of Waterford Community
Activities Incorporated were an-
nounced this week by Mrs. George
Dean, chairman.
The girls are Julie Hickman,
Carol France, Nancy Dickman
and JoAnn Valentine. They are
already at work to win the coveted
title of “CAI Queen’ along with
an award of a week's vacation al
a resort near Gaylord.
Winner of the contest will be
announced on the final night of
the fair which will be staged at
the CAI Building July 23-25.
A new feature of this year’s
fair will be a “‘kiddie’s matinee”’
on Saturday, July 24.
It was also announced this week
that Mrs. Warren Allen will again
be in charge of civic and cultural
displays. She urges all in the area
who have artwork, crafts, hobbies
or collection to exhibit to contact
her by telephone, OR 3-2887
Fair Chairman A. L. Beebe has
called a meeting of all chairmen
and committee members for next
Wednesday in the CAI Building at
8 p. m.
Peach F estival
at Romeo to Pick
Queen Tuesday ROMEO — First phase of the
Romeo Peach Festival will be the
selection of Miss Romeo in the
high school auditorium at 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday.
Girls between the ages of 18 and
22 are eligible to enter the con-
test. They must be residents of
Romeo for at least a year and
must be a high school student or
graduate, according to Mrs.
Charlies Meeker, chairman of the
Queen's committee.
Entrants are requested to con-
tact either Marvin Blackett or
Charlies Meeker, co-chairmen of
the contest, for further informa-
tion. Girls wishing to vie for the
honor of representing Romeo dur-
ing the annual three-day celebra-
tion to be held September 4, 5, 6)
are asked to be at the high school
at 7:30 p.m. the night of the con-
test.
Out of town judges will make
the selection, and the winner will
compete in the Queen's contest
later this summer.
West Indies Minister
to Be Guest Speaker
WATERFORD CENTER — Guest
speaker at Sunnyvale Chapel at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow will be the
Rev. V. L. Martin, who is home
on furlough from the Dutch West
Indies.
Rev, and Mrs. Martin and their
children will return to the mis-
sionary field following their vaca-
tion.
seed and hopes to harvest about
60 bushels of grain to the acre.
Irrigation for farm and orchard
is one of the fastest growing de-
velopments in Michigan rural
areas. Often, #t is an expensive
venture. But as in the case of
Rodney Bull, a fruit grower near
Casnovia, Kent County, increased
yields are expected to offset the
costs rapidly
Bull has recently installed a
7,000 - foot supplementary sprink-
ling system for his strawberries,
peaches and cherries. He thinks a
féw seasons will take care of the
expense.
“Take a normal year," he says,
“and I'll probably get a 15 per
cent increase in my tree fruit
yields and about 25 per cent in
crease in strawberries. If the year
is dry it is possible to double the
vields.”’
He pumps water from a 25- |
acre take through the aluminum.
alloy pipe that extends almost
a mile and a half through his 6020 VanSyckle,
nounce
daughter,
A. 2. C. Arlo G.
and Mrs. Harold -E.
3012 Lansdowne, Drayton Piains.
No date has been set for the wed-
orchards,
In a tribute to Michigan's dairy |
industry during dairy month Roy | ;
Holding, Kalamazoo Gazette Farm |
pointed out among other
the state produces slightly more
than 3,000 quarts of milk per year
Being an avid milk drinker, that
set us to wondering how much
work we provide for a cow. We've
figured it out and come to the
conclusion that we keep a cow
busy for about three months to|
provide our yearly milk require- |
ments.
We average.two quarts a day,
including a quart for lunch, in
addition to a more or less regular |
diet, simply because we like it. | i
The national average is about a |
pint per person per day.
Auburn Heights
“Reliable INSURA NCE. Protection”
wm. W.Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank ||
Phone FE 4-4565 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954
| Play Program
JEANNINE McCAFFREY
Mr: and Mrs. Robert Amos of
Waterford, an-
the engagement of their}
Jeannine McCaffrey, to;
Fiesher of Dray-
ton Plains. Arlo is the son of Mr.
Flesher of
Lathrup Mayor
Faces Hearing Lansing Justice Sets
Wednesday for Airing
Driving Charge
LANSING (UP)—Justice George
B. Hutter today set Wednesday as
the day for hearings to begin for
William Harvie, mayor ef the City
of Lathrup Village, on drunk driv-
ing charges.
Court officials said al] parties
have agreed to the hearing date
after a series of earlier postpone-
ments.
Harvie, whe was arrested last.
Dec. 16, after his car struck the
A. Childs, will be represented at
the examination by Victor C. An-
derson, Lansing attorney.
Ingham Prosecutor Paul Younger
will represent the state
Harvie allegedly drove into the
rear of the State Police car, which
had stopped on Highway U. S. 16
near East Lansing to assist another
motorist.
Commissioner Childs was not in
lthe car but the trooper driver ar-
rested Harvie of operating his car
while under the influence of intoxi-
cants. Harvie hag denied the charg-
es and demanded a hearing.
Way of Cutfing Milk
Cost Is Explained WASHINGTON (INS) — R. W.
Bartlett, University of Illinois
economist, reports that the Ameri-
can housewife can save money on
milk purchases if she will pur-
chase milk at the grocery and in
large containers.
Bartlett says surveys show that
the housewife who does the “‘work"’
of going to the grocery to purchase
milk in half-gallon or gallon con-
tainers gets what amounts to
“quantity discounts.”’
He points out that milk sold to
Chicago housewives in April in
large containers costs around 17
cents per quart, whereas the
charge for milk delivered to the
home was M cents,
Bartlett reports that milk sales
in Chicago have increased 30 per
cent in the past 14 years as a result
of this trend
He says his survey indicates that
in Cleveland, where the practice
began in 1952, milk sales jumped
by seven per cent in a single year.
Bartlett claims this put an addi-
tional 550 thousand dollars into the
pockets of producers
Registrants Listed
WATERFORD CENTER, — Mrs.
R. E. Vogel, general chairman of
‘the daily vacation Bible school at
Sunnyvale Chapel, announced to-
day that the school registered 27
children the first three days of
this week — an all-time record.
—_—
County Calendar Drayten Plains
St Marthas Guild of 8t Andrews
Episcopal Church of Drayton Plains
will spensor a “summer Sunday supper-
time social at the Oakland lakeside
home of Mr. and Mrs J. Bryan Jessee
4372 Lamson Dr Sunday from 5 to 8
pr
Trev Tewnship
Troy Union EVs will sponsor a straw
berry festival on the school grounds
rs my Lake roa Sunday f
C ty Births Cass City
Mr and Mrs Gerald Stilson of Cass
City announce the birth of a son, Eldon
Gerald, June 17
Mr and Mrs. Jack Esau of Cass City
announce the birth of a daughter, Mary
Beth. June 17 1 to |
}
“ *
Gets Support Avon Township Board
Votes $200 for Youth
Recreation Assn.
AYON TOWNSHIP — The sum-
mer program of Avon Youth Rec-
reation Assn, got a $200 shot in the
arm this week when the Avon
Township Board voted to appro-
priate that amount to the group.
In other action, the board voted
to purchase a two-way radio for
the Brooklands Fire Assn., an in-
dependent fire fighting organiza-
tion.
Tentative plans cali for the ra-
dio te be tied in with the Roches-
ter Fire Dept.’s radio network,
according to Rochester Fire Chief
George Ress,
The board also agreed to pay
$100 for rewiring and installation
horsepower has been increased
on the siren, which is used to call
the volunteers.
A communication was received
by the board from the Rochester
Community School System regard-
ing a report that a liquor license
might be issued for a location near
the new North Hill Elementary
School, The school board stated it
would oppose any such move.
The new school will be situated
at Main St. and Tienken Rd.,
with construction expected to
start in July,
In final business, the board ap-
proved the Perrydale Subdivision,
consisting of 20 lots on the Clyde
Perry property on North Roches-
ter road, The approval is subject
to Oakland County Road Commis-
sion O.K.
3 Lapeer Girls Attend
Wolverine State at U-M
LAPEER COUNTY — Three La-
peer County girls are among 300
yotng women attendimg Wolver-
ine Girls’ State at the University
of Michigan this week.
The three are Leona Murphy
of Almont, Betty Smith of Lapeer
and Marilyn Kennedy of Metamora.
Couple Married .
is survived by a niece, Mrs.
Merton Page of Mount Clemens; a
nephew, Dr. William Beemer of
Three Rivers, and a sister.
Church School to Take
Care of 11 A. M. Service
OXFORD — The Church School
will be in charge of the 11 a.m.
service at Congregational Church
here Sunday.
Primary department will direct
the first portion of the program,
dedicating new altar appoint-
ments. Regular portion of the serv-
ice will be conducted by young-
sters of the 10 a.m. Sunday School,
who will act as ushers, read the
scripture, give the sermon and di-
rect the music.
MOMS .to Meet
METAMORA — Moms of Ameri-
ca Inc. met this week at the home
of Mrs. C. W. Albertson here, with
Mrs. John Clark as co-hostess. Two
birthday cakes were served for
their anniversaries.
Deaths in Néarby Communities Mrs, Edna Maud Wixson
FERNDALE—Service for Mrs.
Edna Maud Wixson, 71, of 349
Pearson will be held at’2 p.m.
Monday at the Wessels Funeral
Home, with burial in Roseland
Park Cemetery. She died Friday
at her home.
Surviving are two sons, Ray L.,
Ferndale fire chife, and Kenneth,
also of Ferndale; three daughters,
Mrs. Carl Miller of Ferndale, Mrs.
William Smelt of Farmington and
Mrs. John Jenkins of Kalamazoo,
five grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
George Edward Smith
ROYAL OAK — Service for
George Edward Smith, 8, of 1207
Ferris Ave. will be held at 1 p.m
Monday at the Sullivan and Son
Funeral Home, with burial in For-
est Lawn Cemetery. He died Thurs-
day at his home.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
H. F. Biggers of Detroit; two sons,
Elmer E. of Detroit and Bernard
W. of Royal Oak, a sister, seven
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Myrta E, Lockwood
HOLLY — Funeral service for
Mrs. Myrta E. Lockwood, 80, of
Saginaw street will be held at 2:30
p.m. Monday at the Bendle Fu-
neral Home, with burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery. She died Thursday
at Goodrich Hospital after a three-
week illness
Mrs. Lockwood is survived by
five stepchildren. Mrs. Vera Sty-
ckle of Fenton, Mrs. Guy Birge of
Detroit, Carl F. Lockwood of Holly,
Forest H. of Detroit and Paul
Lockwood of California
Hilda Kay Norris
OAK PARK—Prayer service for
Hilda Kay Norris, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Norris of
26311 Coolidge Hwy. was held this
afternoon at the Sawyer Funeral
Home, with burial. in Roseland
Park Cemetery.
She died Friday at Detroit Osteo-
pathic Hospital
Grover W. Kinzer
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
SHIP—Service for Gover W. Kin-
zer, 61. of 1872 Cass Lake Rd. will
be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in
Pursley Funeral Home, Pon-
tiac, with burial in Oakland Hills
Memorial Cemetery. He died
Thursday in Pontiac General Hos-
pital after a four-year illness.
Mr. Kinzer is’ survived by his
widow, Hazel May; three brothers,
including Joseph of Pontiac, and
five sisters. the
WATER SOFTENERS, INC. FE 5-577!
Completely ‘158 WN. Telegraph Red.
Automatic
WATER SOFTENERS Manual and Conversion Units
Complete Information Gladly Given
Mrs, dames D. Parker
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —
Service for Mrs. James D. aneabet F3
M. R.) Parker, 67, of 21824 Parker
Ave, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday
at the Farmington Methodist
Church, with burial in Oakwood
Cemetery. Arrangements are by
Thayer Funeral Home.
Mrs. Parker died Friday morn-
ing.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Park-
er is survived by four sons, the
Rev. Dean W. of Vassar, Roy N.
and S. William of Fzrmington and
the Rev. J. Douglas of Detroit; two
daughters, Mrs. Alice L. Edwards
and Mrs..Edith R. Stone, both of
Farmington, two brothers, four
sisters and 13 grandchildren.
Leo F. Pokryfka
ROYAL OAK — Service for Leo
F. Pokryfka, 59, of 207 S. Stephen-
son Hwy. will be held at 11 a.m.
Monday at the Spiller Funeral
Home, with burial in White Chapel
Memorial Cemetery. He _ died
Thursday.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Lyman Bartley of Hazel Park,
Mrs. Jack Neff of Livonia and
Mrs. Sylvia Choate of Berkley; two
sons, Leo of Berkley and Melvin of
Royal Oak, a brother and five
grandchildren.
Willlam Green Ellis
HAZEL PARK—Service for Wil-
liam Green Ellis, 55, of 558 E.
Harry St. will be held at 2 p.m.
Monday at the Ten-Mile Baptist
Church, with burial in Roseland
Park Cemetery. Arrangements are
by the Sparks-DeMund Funeral
Home, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Ellis died Thursday at his
home.
Surviving are his widow, Biddie
E.:; four sons, Walter of Royal Oak
and Raymond, Eugene and Enoch
of Hazel Park: a daughter, Mrs.
Marrine Prewitt of Hazel Park, a
brother and 14 grandchildren.
HARD’,
TOPS ie
ee
KKK
KKK | Play Directo
=i [
Post Is Filled Romeo Community Unit
Proclaims Appointment
of Bill Zurgable
|
Fist} Hag iF bleh Lhd Hf
ise 4
f [ Ly a5
az
bef of PA
of preparation by the Community
Council in an effort to provide six
weeks of supervised play for the
youngsters of Romeo and surround-
ing areas.
Romeo Lions Install
Latest President ROMEO — Installed as presi-
dent of the Romeo Lions Club this
week was Fred Carse who will
serve for one year beginning July
1, Deputy District Governor Har-
old Westrick of St. Clair was the
installing officer.
Jewel West was named first vice-
Eugene Inwood and Ray-
soe Ritter, directors.
Carse received the gavel of of-
fice from retiring president Fred
Schmidt. Keego Library |
Acquires 13 New
Books Recently
KEEGO HARBOR—The branch
of the West Bloomfield Township
Library here recently added 13 new
books to its shelves. They include:
. Fiction
The Night of the Hunter, by Davis
Grubb
= bere ve ape Bae
Al's Pair in ae ” ae
— cere go Round, by Ken-
PSader the bag ms“ hy Goeffrey Kerr
gains Pes ot Game Ate, be ee
The Man Whe Never Was, by Ewen
Far ‘Fer Prom Meme, by Ruth Me-
Hew to Make end Break Habits, by
James L. Mursell
Boldness Be My Friend, by Richard
pe
The Fabulous Insects, by Charles
Neider
Westward Ho With the Albatross, by
Hans Pettersson
Log Cabins—Lake Homes
We Build All Sizes
Our “Lekeside”
28x20 Including 20x8 Cement
Porch, Floor foundation and
chimney, Knotty Pine partitions,
Breakfast Bar, erected on your
$2195.00
John J. Dyer & Son
Li 9-3220
wEAliny
QUALITY
FERTILIZERS
Garden Tractors
2 and 3 H.P.
INSECTICIDES
SPRAY EQUIPMENT
POWER MOWERS
Complete Line Sprinklers
Open Daily 8 to 7
Sundays 9 to 4
BARBER’S FEED STORE 8665 Highland Rd. OR 3-9162
and
RUBBER-COAT
No. 320 i
f its
recommended by Leading Mfrs.
a Sander
17-19 S. PERRY ST.
- Time Trials 5
_ PONTIAC M-59. SPEEDWAY _.3. MILES WEST OF AIRPORT Because of Rain FOR TRUE PROTECTION!
WRAP YOUR HOME in
‘RUBBER. COAT No. 320 Lys
PONTIAC PAINT Mfg. Co.
FE 5-6184
Pe errr rere rere eS TTT tee KK KKK KK KKK
HELD OVER.
aaa Pea A
,~RACIN MICHIGAN’S FASTEST CAR
Plus TV Champs!
) SUNDAY (T OMORROW) 7:00 P.M.
:30 P. M.
Admission:
ADULTS
$1.50
Tex Incl.
Children
Eee
EEESES
ES
USESESES
CECE
ES *
~ é ‘
=. : > \ z , ot * . ; ' | : —a . . t “<é
: “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954 - fi. -'-FIVE . : ; ; -
yf : |Nursin Home ing the proclamation. Under New Management
U.S, Agriculture nos jor” cassettes, movel| TODAY Seeciact
| Department: Hit June 30 in State — |save vy proviang core and snet || @ULFLEX. i | a Jans 20 Wan ‘hem geectetnst| en ne arm end Re su, Lubrication
many ; * * “Nursing Home Day” by Mayor *° :
Sen. Williams Criticizes ‘Ga ee ee Oil Change |
Agency for Violating | Mennen Williams. . heptane meter: 20s ° - “I urge that our citizens visit} Married graduates of U. S. col-
Spirit of Law in Loans [tne nursing homes in the com-| lege classes of 194 have a larger GAMBLIN-DAVIS WASHINGTON @—Sen. Williams| ™unity in order that they may/ average number of children 10 GULF SERVICE
(R-Del), who hails from chicken-| etter know and understand the| years after graduation than do the Telegraph Reed & Disie Bwy.!
good work these homes are doing | 1921 graduates, says the Population|]| ¢4-™-1 4m. Delty FE 300%
.
> aw
Another lewn Core product b shrubbery, tree trunks, | S| Sa Snead woken s'icens tora” Toute plantings Vand betping farmers, who were in rel ammin vamimy grass. severa .
SCUTL weeks if h rainfall credit. °
Scum hen wat nd detected Sat waa ead aia icra se tf Is Coming to Town lawns in post 5 years... it's Frank Kendrick, an Agriculture ready now to save yours, REGAL Department official who Williams
Seo. ® spreavens wae malian AS a yee For all seasons, all conditions
of play, and severest rounds of
competition, Sammy Snead‘s
amazing record makes him for
terrain ext fn rit com FEED & SUPPLY CO. end seedings jvnior—$795 ——Phone FE 2-049!
No 25—$12.85, 28 jackson Street
have teen minty tat canes te ee nee gene
¥ Kendrick commented in an in-
was
\. Get Our Deal on a New ferview Get te tensaction was shes = shsetaieendleraldies
+ 1954 ar ads Lael oun oe GOLFERS... sonshor -—-ftere oft you man
an ew 6—- Power-Glide S| buildings on a firm he runs in TRYING TO illustrated ot ate hng
Chevrolet Williams also mentioned a BREAK 100? give you the thrill of golf well
cada $58,100 FCA loan to Otto Zurcher played! Start reading Sam's
yon fn ee Arapahoe, Colo., who the sena- feature...
construction business through the Whatever your
Saal Pep hehtos ‘GOLF SCHOOL’ on
involved to the extent of|f est player - teacher r
. NORTH CHEVROLET | 2 more than one millon dollars.” |f will help you get eR
1000 $. Weedward Ave., » Mich. ” _ the most out of your Starts in Monday’s
Ph. MI 4-2735 Plew «2 Vs OFF game— Pontiac Press -
——————— an st, tit women whe Virginia Governor —— .
° " Fruit and Shade Trees
NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! =|), 2s ww: eadv,0 no / Wants Segregation sic Hedston ANOTHER FEATURE OF
Motor Overhaul _ |jwa siete noscreite: sc in|, RICHMOND. Vo. wow. Tem] ANNUALS :
pepe as B. Stanley has pledged to use . ° e 1837. He attended West Point and|...very jegal means” to continue
NOW ... With the Cooperation Ae ed Wa Wee we has suggested the elimination from GARDEN SHOP
of ——— Independent Rtcbert dectéed to seme with the |" a the pro- aie ,
ragemen! Union side. nance of a public school system. (text te Calico Corners) Deep ia and Ash Us About SS = Wiel angering hongranes
Pontiac Piston 223° m poace wce ulterior npn | - 4 Service Co. California, where all types of per- aeane Court ruled hay 27 thet soy
sons had migrated during the gold|regation of the races in public ——~
FE 2-9111 Sp 102 S. Seginew || rush days. schools is unconstitutional, Stanley bbs? ,
found “wasting time sro convinced wee . A A
Feed Unexpected Guests Like YY Royalty... me
Poe Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. : x ; ,
) INSURANCE : it's easy with an A
FE 2
a. = on a on aE
fe rel aal= ¢
S Freezer
‘It is amazing how quickly pennies (if saved) grow
into dollars . . . and dollars deposited regularly in
your savings account add up fast! Start today to ie :
make your pennies ...and your dollars . . . count weeke cam ALWAYS 6 & WAEY Wie Crd
for you! It’s ‘a fast growing dollar’’ . . . when you welcome waiting in your home food freezer, Complete meals—from breads to meats to any of a wide variety of
desserts. The only magic fo it is the flavor-saving ability of
this modem food preserving method.
Cloverleaf rolls, stew, pot roast, chop svey, pie or coke
. . + you name it. And cook it chead of time. Then, weeks
‘or months later, you're ready for sudden quests or late
homecomers with heat-ond-serve speed.
There's a new, easier way to finer eating in a home
food freezer. Find out about it today! put it to work at our current 2% rate of interest! |
Open a Savings Account Today !
You Are Not Limited to One Transaction Through Us
at a Time, We Are Here to Serve All Your Needs!
e U :
- : - . . ‘BE MODERN—
16 E. Lawrence St., 407 Main Street, Detroit Edison LIVE ELECTRICALLY.
‘PONTIAC ROCHESTER , )
~
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
SATURDAY, JUNE. 2%, 194
Best Educated Generation
This week marked a milestone in pub-
lic education. It was the tenth anyiver-
sary of the GI Bill of Rights. Under
that law 7,800,000 men and women —
Not all of it was very good
training. For a while there were
“courses” in ballroom dancing ©
and hairdressing and some that
were almost sheer rackets. Con-
gress eventually put a stop to
this nonsense.
But 2,200,000 vets attended college,
3,500,000 got through high school,
1,400,000 had on-the-job training and
700,000 had on-the-farm training. Some
150,000 learned, for the first time, to
read and write.
* x *
The Veterans Administration, taking
note of the anniversary, said the GI
Bill produced “the most educated gen-
eration in history.” Then it computed
the effect training and education had
on the beneficiaries.
Today the effect is measured
in dollars and cents. The 7,800,000
: men and women who got Gl
$ training are paying each year
| $1,000,000,000 in income taxes. In
fifteen years they'll pay off the
total cost of the GI Bill.
That's something. But more impres-
sive is the impact the GI's had on edu-
cation itself. What they wanted, and
the way they went after it, has had a
profound effect on all phases of educa-
tion.
* * *
Their demand launched vocational
schools in many communities. Their
maturity and thirst for knowledge
forced many colleges to upgrade their
courses and their teaching skills. Their
search for skills virtually revolutionized
apprentice training in industry and
agriculture.
A leading factor in stimulating edu-
cation was the GI Bill, but as each
generation passes we are constantly im-
proving our relations with mankind by
a broadening educational training pro-
gram.
Starting at the Bottom The E1sennower brothers, like those
in most families, ventured into widely
different fields. One of them is a
banker. Another is a college president.
The best known was a general, and then
became President.
* we. ®
Still another spent twenty years
of his career as an engineer for
a power company. Two months
ago this brother, Earl, took a
new job. He became general man-
ager of a group of Chicago sub-
urban weekly newspapers.
“I’m enjoying it,” he told a reporter.
“I'm starting my new job just as a cub
reporter does — by making many new
acquaintances, I just didn’t realize
there was so much work to putting out
@ newspaper.”
Ear, EISENHOWER, Starting a new
career in middle life, is taking a venture
few of us care to undertake. But as he
has the family capacity to make ac-
quaintances, and learn new careers, we
predict success. And in a brotherly way
—as the Ersennower family is closely-
knit — we suspect what he learns in his
new career may be of some help to his
brother Ixz in his new career.
Ezra Really Gets Tough
Politics having thwarted the Etsrn-
ower Administration's aim to shift
i over to flexible farm price controls, the
: Agriculture Department has done the
best it eould under existing law. Secre-
tary Ezna Tarr Benson has had to set up the toughest controls ever applied to |
keep 1955 crops from glutting the mar-
ket. - ‘
Wheat for example, will be cut back
eleven per cent to 55,000,000 acres,
. which is the lowest acreage the present
law permits. .
* * *
No farmer can benefit from
price supports on any crop unless
he accepts a quota on his acreage
for all the crops he grows. Pre-
viously he could grow all the
wheat he wanted, for example,
and still get benefits on peanuts.
Benson told the Nation’s farmers he
deeply regretted the cutbacks. But he
went on to say there was no other choice
under the present law if next year’s
surplus is to be kept within bounds.
* * *
Farmers, with good reason, may be
unhappy over these restrictions on their
crop production. Certainly it is in viola-
tion of the administration's determina-
tion to govern with the least possible
controls.
But both taxpayers and farmers
ought to insist that Congress quit play-
ing politics with food production and
give Benson the flexibility he has asked.
That way he could adjust production to
consumption with a minimum of sur-
plus purchasing.
Tae Man who was blown three miles
through the air by a tornado and set
down unhurt on top of a hill the other
day says he doesn't care for this kind
of transportation.
* * *
“Woman Loses Surgery Suit’ —
Headline in Los Angeles Times. As one
who has been wheeled to the operating
room covered with 7 per cent of a night-
shirt and blushes, we can testify that
she lost darned little. P
EEE
The People’s Business:
Primary Too Early
Moody First Victim of
Rugged Campaign
By JACK I. GREEN
LANSING (#)—Blair Moody's collapse this
week just as his U. S. Senatorial campaign was
hitting high gear symbolizes a widespread
political theme—that the early primary has made
Michigan campaigns too long and too tough.
It is no secret in the capitol that high-placed
Democrats are concerned about the pace Gov.
Williams sets himself.
And several of the major Republican candidates
are beginning to get that tired slump to their
shoulders—with the general election still four
months away.
The fact is that political campaigning these
days has become such a rugged ordeal that
few men can take it very long without injury
to their health.
Modern day politics presents this irony: Only
a man middle-aged or older, can have the
stature to attract votes—but only a young man
can stand the campaign gaff.
Williams, blessed with a magnificent physique,
has set a campaigning pattern in Michigan which
would kill a weakling and he has kept it up for
five years. His friends whisper that he literally
doesn't care whether he shortens his life sub-
stantially if he can get where he wants to go first.
To keep up with Williams, however, the
Republicans have had to resort to much of the
same year-round campaigning. And that has
been a rigged experience.
In many ways, it has been harder on the
Republican candidates. True, most of them do
not spend as much time in their offices as does
the governor, but it is also true that they do not
have a big car at their disposal with three state
police drivers, the full use of a state-owned
airplane to whisk them from meeting to meeting
and the constant help of state police patrol cars
to ferry them here and there in flight emer-
gencies
The Republican candidates often have to drive
themselves. At the best they have a friend or.
underting to do some of the driving. If they
fly it can be only occasionally and not in state
planes. They do not have the finely-meshed
organization behind them that Williams does.
And so, they must get out and sweat at it
individually and it is really rough these hot days,
And now Blair Moody has collapsed at Hancock,
the first victim of the campaign heat. Campaign
managers look at each other and ask who may
be the next. Democratic chiefs virtually hand-
cuffed Williams and took him to Mackinac Island
this week for at least one week's let-up before
the big drive
But none of them apparently has the sense to
_ get at the basic trouble—the August primary
election
Michigan's primary was moved from September
to late July or early August during World War II
to provide more time for servicemen overseas to
vote.
With two exceptions, in 1948 and 1950, the
Republican Legislature has held out for a hot
weather primary on the theory that it permitted
a longer concentration of party fire on Gov.
Wiliams
if the August primary has allowed the
Republicans more time to shoot at the Demo-
erats, the reverse is also trie—so that balances
out.
Then, so what has been the result:
The legislature has forced the primary candi-
dates out into the by-ways in early summer and
required them to maintain a killing pace through
aH the het months when the people aren't
interested anyway.
It has forced the primary winners to hit the
campaign trail again from August fo November
In short, the August primary has lengthened
the political wars two to three months to little
purpose—and probably shortened many men’s
lives by years. FLL
UPON US’ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1954
oe
— PALM 90:17 —~ P—
amp t
ae
"LET THE BEAUTY OF THE LORD OUR GOD BE ~ 7
¥
His Beauty Available
Voice of the People
Michigan State College Alumnus Defends
Group of Students Who Stopped Riots (Letters will be condensed when neces-
aary — of lack of eT ae
ter must essomeens letters but these will mot be pw if the writer so
requests, unless the letter is critical in
tte mature)
«The "UAW-CIO, in its recent
newspaper ads, tried to pin an
Un-American label on the Michi-
gan State College students who
stopped the 1937 Lansing riots cold
when they hit East Lansing.
The UAW is now thumping for
law and order, but in those days
their stated objective was to ‘‘close
everything in Lansing.’ Groups of
up to 100 UAW radicals went out
Lansing the MSC students were
not facing a mere rumor. They
saw closed restaurants and
faced the prospect of going hun-
gry.
The ad also attempts to dis-
credit the students’ ‘“‘vigilante’’
methods as Un-American. The dic-
tionary defines vigilante as “A
member of a local committee of
citizens organized to suppress
crime in communities where the
processes of law appear inade-
quate.”’
Thank God there was a group of students at MSC who rejected
dictatorship by the goon squads
and assumed their rights.
The students disbanded as soon
as they had routed the rioters who
were forcing business places to
close by unlawful threats. Law en-
forcement was left to the proper
authorities who were again able
to function.
Along with Congressman Clardy,
“I was proud of those kids,”’ and
proud to have been an MSC stu-
dent af the time.
Denald E. VerWest
907 Fremont Street
Is It True Only Bigshots
Can Legally Drill for. Oil?
I would like to know if a man
that's capable could sel] shares to
buy a machine and drill for oil.
I have been told that the bigshots
in this free country of ours, have
this tied up.
Ted Nelson
4234 Bald Mountain Road
Editors Note: Anyone can sell
shares to buy an oil rig. Check
with the Corporation Securities
Commission, Lansing, Michigan. Cows Are Uncooperative,
Just Keep Giving Milk!
the ‘‘durn’’ fools just chewed their
“What did you say last night
when Jack asked you to marry
him?”
*‘I shook my head.”
“Sideways, or up and down?” ,
Case Records of a Psychologist
Funeral Flowers Are to Inspire Living
and Not Meant to Benefit the Deceased
Flowers are an inspiration
to the living and a vivid re-
minder of God, so they merit a
place at every funeral. Don’t
produce erosion of the soul of
man by stripping his final
graduation ceremony of such
lovely tributes.
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE
Case L-342: Olive M., aged 33,
operates a Florist Shop in Wis-
consin,
‘Dr. Crane, can't you help me?”
she asked. ‘For many people now-
adays are urging the omission of
all flowers at funerals,
“They suggest that this is a
waste of money, and recommend
that the equivalent of that invest-
ment in flowers be given to the
poor.
“But didn't Jesus approve of hon-
oring the dead, even though it en-
tailed costly ointment and per-
fume? .
“Flowers give a colorful living
perfume to remind us of our de-
parted loved ones.
‘Besides, those very people who
harp so much on saving money
Aunt Het
for the poor are often burning up
$90 per year on the ends of their
cigarets. Or they spend $200 to
$500 per year on liquor and wild
parties.
“Why don't they give up such
wasteful and definitely unhealthful
a hallowed event which should be
fraught with living fragrance from
colorful bouquets and floral
wreaths,
The purpose of flowers at fu-
neals is not primarily to benefit
the dead, but to inspire the living.
‘It is to buoy up the souls of men
and show us again the resurrection
story exemplified in the beautéful
blossoms around the casket.
But flowers deserve an even
greater place in American life, as
well as death. We should send
more flowes, long before their fu-
nerals.
I have long urged that we also
offer verbal ‘‘bouquets'’ via daily
we can inspire them to greater
happiness and better deeds as they
travel along life's highway. ‘Days of All Faiths
Sunday Is Sad Anniver sary _
in History of TEE
|
position of leadership.
One of the clders
church, a dynamic, red-bearded HAL if it
eee i :
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
Please, let me kiss your lips to-
night . . . If just this one time only i g
tue if 4a ‘
r Baie
2 Years Ago
TRI-STATE STORM in mid-west
claims 14 lives; while 14 others
_ of just clearing his throat. Mormonism King
w
z 4
=
i
= to ie if 5
B Hl tHe E
E
Iv PRETELIES iat leis it fi
=
Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER
William Borah the old Idaho po-
tato get that chance. Nor the elder
Lafollette. ~
Borah would give you your |
choice of subjects and let you |
pick your side. He would take
the negative or the affirmative
but never the nodative.
Lafollette was a master of ora-
tory who could make a filibuster
Not one great speech hatched
from the Army - McCarthy tourna-
ment. We should have imported
Winsome Churchill as a guest art-
ist.
habits, and ‘then devote that sal-
vaged money to the poor?”
Death is really a graduation cere-
This is not a waste of money,
Fy Be tak my 8
a uf | ne u 5
z
:
i : : ‘
If Aluminum
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
THE MAIL BOX
Bunkem
Btainiess steel kitchen ware salesmen
has people here worried—he tells them
en is caused by sluminum... (PF.
’
Answer—And the moon is made
Been told the calcium value of milk ts
lost in homogenizing... (J. A. FP.) i
! 1
i Bs :
f 3
7 2
gq% 3
it
sicee 3% é 5
FY | ls Ever Cause of Cancer
Then the Moon Is Made Out of Cheese
when I heve consulted an ear, nose and
for a minor throat
trritation he has his purse
1 have developed a taste for sunflower
henever I can ob- Answer — It is a harmless habit.
hing T enclose 25 cents for an
you
—_—— ¢ ; as . ‘ = ¥ '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954 : a
Horse Show Draws My Peopl * er De SEVEN
e From Area ‘ Fame |Most of You
si Ils Revealed
in Summer
4
SettoSai!| | —— Xa
for Tour
of Europe
Ellen Van Wagoner]. Will Embark July 3,
Remain 5 Months
There’s plenty of excitement
ahead for Ellen Van Wagoner,
daughter of the Murray D. Van
Wagoners of Birmingham.
On July 3 she will sail on the
French liner, The Liberty, for Eu-
— ised she will remain until
OV 3
Along with twe friends, Bev-
y All Saints ‘your ear is parked at the curb bara Herman of Wellesley, Mass., | Worldly women of 40 and over. drive and the Wesley Labadies of accessories and the white orchid : .
Tony Gossett, Dick Tome onl Da-| Girls who wear junior sizes like Decatur are their parents. Episcopal en ba ee Pee wee we gaceline kis ssiniiees. _——< Permits & glorious tan with full
vid Hubbard of Boston, Mass. to appear fairly sophisticated now| The 4 o'clock ceremony was Tharch was by the new Mrs. Perquette when protection from harmful reys of
* ¢ ¢ and then. For some of these jun-| Performed before 100 guests by mee | fee — left for . Northern 5. Keep your tires firm and/|] the sun!
Mrs. Gordon Pennington has jars! (closes fuel aguas an the Rev. C. George Widdifield in the setting | Michigan honeymoon. me At! round. Soft tires overwork the Merle Norman
come up from her home in Winter
Park Fla. with her son, Malcolm
Bloomfield Village. George Couzens of Wabeek. Farms, Pontiac, stopped |
for an early morning chat with Mrs. Frank H. Eddy of
Mrs. Douglas Holmes of Bloomfield H Mrs. J. H. DeVisser and Mrs. John Bugas |
both of Bloomfield Hills joined Mrs. Robert Penticoe Press Phetes
‘attention to the opening entries for the show
Heess of Nertheille “(left photo, left to which will continue through Sunday were
right) in studying the program as the annual | (left to right, above) Mrs. Thomas LeMess-
Detroit Horse Show opened Thursday at \«rieur, Mrs. Ralph Polk Jr. and the senior
Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Giving their Mrs. Polk all of Bloomfield Hills.
aE i is
a 4 ay ne
#4. r%
+ ” 2?
ills congratu-
lated her daughter Dianne after “Spanish Dancer’ had won
a ribbon in the junior exhibitions.
Juniors Can Also
Join in Swing
'|to Sophistication NEW YORK (NEA) — Sophisti-
cation is not a word to be kept
exclusively for the description of
cated clothes are best all of the Martha Ann Werden Wed at All Saints Before an altar banked with bou- | The couple will reside in East Lan-
quets of peonies, delphinium, roses | sing following a wedding trip to
and lighted candelabra, Martha | northern Michigan.
Ann Werden became the bride of
Richard Wesley Labadie this after-
noon.
The Mel Werdens of Edgewood
All Saints Episcopal Church.
The bride approached the altar .The bride attended Michigan
State College, where Richard was
graduated in June. He was a mem-
ber of Excalibur, senior men's
honorary.
this afternoon -
if
bride of James F. Perquette.
Perquettes of Elm street.
swooped to cutaway back.
necklace.
A matching lace cloche hat
held a fingertip veil and she
carried a white orchid on a white
prayer book.
Mrs. Daryl Donaldson wore a
sea blue ballerina length gown of
nylon net over taffeta as matron
of honor. The bodice featured
scattered rhinestones and the skirt
with accordion
dressed in pale pink nylon. The
bodice of the dress featured white
basket of rose petals which she
scattered in the aisle. Neil Was-
serberger was best man and Jack
Tee and Lewis Jarrendt seated
t
Mrs. Perquette wore a dress of
iridescent organzine with white
accessories and a feathered car-
nation corsage.
A beige lace sun back dress
with form fitting jacket, matching
Crescent Lake awaits them upon
their .return.
Donna Haertter Is Married
to J]. F. Perquette’' Friday The altar of Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church was banked
with white flowers Friday evening when Donna L. Haertter, daughter of
the Raymond L. Haertters of North Marshall street became the
James is the son of the James
One hundred and fifty guests watched Donna approach the altar
wearing a floor length gown of nylon net and lace and the lace peplum
Her jewelry
+ — was pearl earrings and
ls Your Auto
a Gas Guzzler?
Blame Yourself
highway. This permits reduced
engine speed and greater mileage
per gallon.
3. Drive at a calm, even speed.
Excessive speed, by spurts and
jerks, burns up more gasoline.
You'll get more. mileage out of a
gallon of gas at moderate speeds
than you will as miles per hour
engine.
6. Remember that driving in low
Ke [r a i / i (; i if
L
£ fe t if a ul ;
‘
“HEX Deodorant
Pennington of Colonial Court. time. wearing a ballerina length gown of for the . _ gear and excessive use of the |] wot greasy, contains no harmful in-
Both the empire line and the |@™broidered tulle with fitted bo- wedding of Bathe Tiny Plants choke burn up gasoline. qrotiente, will act writete the hfe.
Da Soa Gathers dice and jacket. The tiered skirt . - 7. An incorrectly-adjusted car-|] 1% Disssant freerence $1425
mp p easy, full skirt are flattering to | tr — ies of ie Matha Aeon Plants which grow under trees end effecttvences keeps
Brok Bulb Pieces the junior figure i ag Los get all the soot and oil that drop|>uretor is a gagoline glutton. |] you sweet, fresh and
roken bu : rr A oo A lace — Werden and _ | down trom the large leaves above.| Have a first-rate mechanic check |] clean oil day long! pies tax
No electric bulb or fluorescent| The full skirts are at their best | ‘T!™ iridescent — : Wash these little plants with a| @nd adjust your carburetor, when
tube should ever be immersed in|lined with a lihgt-weight taffeta | ott DONT Sey tgusion. She car Richard | soapy cloth once in a while 0 that | Recessary. ~ |} Merle Norman “a “ designed : a Pur | vied a. white Bible with ot oi Wesley they can breathe once more and| 8. Sluggish spark plugs, dirty Studio
Just remove it from the socket, | pose: To give body to airy fabrics cad neths eireaniars geen arm Fabadse. Sh not. wilt from soot strangulation. | carburetor, leaky fuel line and a
cloth, —tor slip. orchid. ’; : 2-401
ry s many 2 ee aS oe tee who likes her cottons | Marian Emery of Waterford was |) * is the daughter | your watering can petrol
off when you replace it on the sophisticated side will find | ™#id of honor wearing a ballerina 3 of the Mel | jerummem -
It you break a bulb, remember | that there are plenty of designers length gown of azure blue silk or- Wades of ; 4
that a ber of wet soap wil pick| waive come around to her way |e me Wore © crownetie of y _ —— i
wp the pieces — even the tiny| 0+ aisice ‘This summer, she con |p TONes, Sad white carnations Edgewood ‘ A FINER
splinters. Shave the surface off] iiy the si = ’ the | 07 Carried a fan bouquet of the dri nd the \4
the soap with a sharp knife; then id a dress or same flowers. rwe @ . i OOntl 1¢e
roll these shaving, with glass bits ; Glen Fosdick of Decatur was Wesley :
embedded, into a newspaper to be She'll find necklines cut por- | post man and Donald Labadie I die f
discarded. trait, scoop or deep V for hot | trom Paw Paw, cousin of the abadies o p —
summer evenings and for day- | bridegroom, and James Bailey, Decatur are : SS
Shower Honors time office wear. She can choose | aiso of Decatur, seated the hi 2 |
little collars or necklines tying | guests. is parents. ype |
-|means, of course, with small ties.
Simplicity is the secret of all
smart clothes, and this always
that trim of
any kind is held to a minimum.
This year’s smart cottons have
trim in form of tiny pintuckings,
minute rhinestones and shiny jet
buttons.
Small loops are used to rim a
neckline. Little touches of white
The bride's mother wore a bal-
lerina length gown of periwinkle
blue lace with matching hat and
slippers accented with pink gloves. *,
She wore a corsage of pink and
white rubrum lilies. Mrs, Labadie
chose a ballerina length gown of
and a corsage of orchids.
ered hat and accessories
orchid from her bridal
OPEN SUNDAY
10:30 to 2:30
— Nellies 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. MRS. RICHARD’ WESLEY LABADIE
Prompt...
Efficient...
Courteous .
SERVICE
ALWAYS
NEW
WA
SOR
Gare
SET
Esy ak
SRE
Ra
We Invite You
to Open a
Charge Account
a
Cool Summer Dresses
For Over the 4th of July
PEN EVERY SND -
‘To launder glass fiber curtains. 1 Block West of Huron | | :
ake Pee ee || RUG and CARPET CLEANERS || 2 PM. 10 5 PM. yn rans Bin. seating Se 42 Wisner St. Fe 2.7132 fig ; 1662 S. Telegraph Rd.
‘EIGHT. _—
Work in
Leads to Bookshop Job the Hospital Libr +
Volunteer Project Helpful
rs
¥ t r% d v
t WW
" v4
|
Y
Crochet pattern 832: Tablecloth,
in string; centerpiece,
in No. 30 cotton. z Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly pattern number, your name,
address and zone.
PETUNIAI
My door has plent
Of style and ahi
I did it with mirrors.
And isrit it fine 2
|||
Ic is indeed, Petunia! Have
your dealer cut mirror to
size and drill screw holes
where you want them.
Ziser . grec xan | _| got no, pay, it was more fun than cause we need the money and
also 1 need some outside inter-
ests. But in our community
they're almost impossible to find.
time workers, and I can’t do that |
if I'm te rum the house and
care for the kids." |
So they give it up and devote |
their time to gossip, canasta and
wishful thinking.
But occasionally a woman of |
good sense decides that, until she |
finds the right part-time job. |
she will at least keep busy and
get the right volunteer work
By “right, I mean work which
interests her and used her own
particular skills and aptitudes. |
|
| ; Mrs. T., 33 and mother of |
four school-age children, is
a case in point.
“When the youngest
school,"’ she told me, “I wanted
a part-time job. Well, there |
wasn't a thing.
“I had no degree, no college at
all, and no particular training
“I like books and I like people. |
but none of the bookshops would |
have me because they needed full-
time workers, and the library |
wanted trained librarians.
“Se I decided that, instead of
knocking my head against a
stone wall, I would at least take
some volunteer work which
would give me experience and
something interesting in my life.
“I got into the hospital library
First, they gave me a training
course, and after that I took
books around to the patients,
“Honestly,” she continued, “'!
had the time of my life. 1 was
working with books and I was
working with people, and while | went to
1 would have thought possible.
“I read as many of the books as |
could, so I was able to make in-
telligent suggestions to the pa-
tients about their reading.
“And ene day a convalescent
patient got chatting with me.
He had noticed how welt I
worked, and his best friend is
the owner of the town's best
book shop.
“He arranged an interview for
me, and I now have a part-time
job in the bookshop
“The owner said he doesn't like
part-time workers as a rule, but
since I did sueh a thorough job
at the hospital, he'd make an ex-
ception for me! So, sometimes
the volunteer worker can make
her own job!"’
Revamp Eyebrows
Revamp your eyebrows without
looking messy in the process by
doing the job a bit at a time. If
you want them to be thicker and
longer, allow one section to grow
at a time, keep remainder per-
fectly free of stragglers. Train new
hairs to lay flat by frequently mas-
saging with fingers during the day.
At night, flatten them with pe-
troleum jelly.
Make Coffee Cubes
For hot - weather refreshment,
save your leftover coffee and tea.
Freeze it in cube form for deli-
cious iced drinks. This is both a
“The employers only want full- |
time and money saver. \
i
__THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1054,
ary Pays Off With Desired P a
- oo
=
art-time Position .
by Brigance a.
Tabs Add Chic Touch
Dress Accents S Brigance, one of the most im-
portant names in American de-
sign and a frequent award winner,
has contributed to almost every
facet of fashion. He creat4s clothes
for all occasions, maintaining
throughout a consistent theory of
crisp, young cut combined with
smart tailoring and detail.
His dress today might well be
said to present this theory in full,
for the emphasis is on simplicity
ot line with crossed tabs adding
a pleasant understatement of chic.
The tabs at the hipline hide two
pockets and stand away ust enough
to give the illusion of a smaller
waist measurement.
A step-in dress, it is as easy
to make as it is to wear and
leads itself to a wide choice
ef fabric. Because of its con-
tained appearance, however, it is
advisable te select materials
with texture: Linen, pique, cot-
ARE ST et ~~ oe .
solicitation !”)
Phone FE 5-6148
i
T addtheiaialanarie detaclitaaiadl
Batis SS ove eine ne ) age ats ‘ Pains Lenton: Air. ape. > ae case :
‘ ae
FOR §
BEFORE YOU INVEST, INVESTIGATE
BETTER BUSINESS BOARD of the
Pontiac Chamber of Commerce y
ee te aide emery 5 +
“Special 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 Michigan. 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
their particular business.
STATE FAVORS ARE NOT FOR SALE
To avoid criminal prosecution, such solicitors work almost
entirely by telephone. (Always say “NO!” to any telephone or Be Tai erik tad gwienet me er SAA ae. gage peer Sees Oe oO
Re
ALE! ? wy this, WLM
PEEREE
LMG
OEE
LS
SP, Nh
ERA
E
AP
i>
aldron Hotel Bidg.
* t
* S Hs
ak 2 : ev, : . ey
% i |
Sr: ace, | } |
ee eee ek El implicit
Bust Waist Hips Binze
38 25 “4 imches 2
MS 26% 31% inehes “
aa 28 30) inches 16
OT] Ld 41 imehes it
42 32 43 inches 20
Size 12 requires 3% yards of
36-inch material for dress and five-
eighths -yard of %inch material
for interfacing. To order Pattern
1187, address Spadea Syndicate,
Inc, P. O. Box 535, Dept. P4,
G.P.0., New York 1, N, Y. State
size Send $1 Add 4 percent for
handling if paid by check or money
order Airmail handling 25 cents
extra.
Copyright 1984
Heat Jelly Glasses
When making preserves, you can
avoid cracking the glasses by pre-
heating them. Set them on a cloth
wrung out in hot water for a min-
ute. Then slowly pour in the jelly She’s Guilty
of Not Giving
Lad a Break ‘Baffled Girl Should
Sentence Herself to
Change of Heart
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD
If only love were a brew of one
ingredient! Instead it's a mixture
of battling elements. There's real-
ity and imagination. There's re-
spect and guilt. There's adoratien
and jealousy. No wonder young
love is a spinning thing.
Here's a girl whe feels guilty
because her boy friend loves her
too deeply. She writes:
“I turned down
affections. There's Bob whom you
adored in vain for ages but finally |
managed to snaggle for yourself
You went with him for some time. |
got to know him well, continued to |
adore him until Larry hove in|
sight.
A new crush set in. It was pow-
@tul enough to make you break
with Bob. But not powerful
enough to have any effect on
Larry
You never sam ‘Sam, you've never
dated him, you @nt really know
him. Yet, you go on yearning for
a creature you've made up in your
mind.
Small wonder you feel guilty.
Bob goes on loving you, wanting
te take you out, being happy
just te be with you. And you're
helding back because of a dream
that’s empty.
But the very fact that you feel
guilty is a sign of real affection
for Bob. If you didn't care for him
you wouldn't give two thoughts to
the depth of his affection for you
You say it's not fair to Bob. But
you're not being fair to yourself
Your mental reservations in favor
of Larty are accomplishing noth-
ing to make you hapfy. Your
crush isn't making him happy,
either
But being with Bob makes him
happy. And the warmth of his de-
votion and attention could make
your heart hum if you'd let it. So |
find yourself guilty of not giving |
the right boy a real break and
sentence yourself to a change of |
heart.
Though you may ordinarily have |
no trouble with blemishes, it's a
good idea to have a medicated
or fruit. lotion on hand so that you'll never
be caught unprepared:
Helpful Hint
for the
Groom-to-be
16 If you are wondering how you can be certain of get-
ting full value in the diamond ring set you are about
to purchase, remember that our reputation is based
on our policy of featuring only the finest quality dia-
monds, in the most exclusive mountings at the lowest
possible prices! The diamond you choose here may
be large or small, but you may be sure it will be the
very finest your money can buy!
JEWELERS
W. Huron St.
4 on who's the real object of your | fun
| ming line is one that's vertically
|to touch other babies. Apparently
LJ
*
| Gay variations on a single theme . . . in cracker-crisp
Could be you're slightly confused combed cotton reevecord . . . that go together like sun and
The fabric washes in a wink and resists wrinkles.
7 ¢ =. —™
t u 4787
144—24'4
For half-sizers, the most slim-
paneled like this. Makes you look
inches narrower through the waist
and hips. Sew this step-in of all
one fabric—or use remnants to
carry out contrast effect. Propor-
tioned for short, fuller women.
Pattern 4787: Half sizes 14's.
1615, 18%, 20%, 224s, 24%. Size
16% takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric.
This pattern easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions.
Send 35 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-
tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly name, address with zone,
size and style number.
Babies Sociable
at Young Age
Baby will become interested in
other children long before he is
able to walk or talk.
You'll notice that he reaches out
he recognizes them as being more
like him than grownups are.
You can prepare him for enter-
that during his first two
will play alone, but he enjoys hav-
ing other children around him.
Being in their company, he will
learn more quickly how to play
with them. It's best that the: chil-
dren be close in age and that they
be allowed to play with as little
interference from adults as pos
sible.
(Answer te Previews Purse)
SSRI AIN Tie)
ALLL AINETISiL | itl [Amis .
SSIS OINISL ICILlOlvigisl.
SUV eo woo
SiS )S BSiAic isi ir iRioie
SIT in iA? leis.
ALP IPiIAIL RIM AIR IRL) lee)
Divi: ING iv ie ime
SR INIGT 1! Rigs!
Dry Siding
Essential .
for Painting By HUBBARD COBB
We once knew a character who
lived in a “‘dry’’ county in a near-
by state, but one thing you couldn't
say about this fellow was that he
was every ‘dry.’ He was about
as saturated as one can get and
still not drown
Now a lot of wood exterior sid-
ing has a lot in common with this
character of ours. It may not have
rained in weeks and from appear-
ance you'd say that the wood was
plenty dry enough to paint, but
that would be a big mistake.
Wood that is painted can look
dry and stili be soaking wet. If
you wait long enough the paint
will start te peel off just to
prove things, but most people
don't like to walt this long,
They go ahead and slap another
coat of paint over the old and
then in time both coats of paint |
peel off.
It's a wise idea before painting
your house or having it painted to
inspect the condition of the wood
under the old paint. One way to
do this is just drive a sharp-pointed
tool like an awl or icepick into
the wood and move it around.
Often water will come right out
of the hole in the wood or you'll
find that when the point of the
tool hag been removed, it is moist.
Now you might ask how come
wood can stay damp for this long?
Well, one reason is that the paint
over it is holding it back.
Another reason may be that
the insulation in back ef the sid-
ing is soaking wet and is acting
like a sponge, Keeping the wood
siding nice and damp.
You can usually check the con-
dition of the insulation either in the
attic or basement where the ends
of the insulation are exposed.
How to get the wood and insula-
tion dry is something of a prob-
lem. Vents in the wall are good
and so is an aluminum vapor bar-
rier in back of the insulation.
But whatever cure you use, be
sure not to try painting the siding
until you are certain that the wood
is dry. Unmarried
Couples Ask
About Trip They Would Like
to Motor to Coast
Together
By EMILY POST .
A young woman tells me: “My
fiance has just bought a new car
and is thinking of motoring to the
coast when he gets his vacation.
He has asked me and another un-
married couple, who are good
friends of ours, to go with him.
“We all drive and it would be
a wonderful trip as none of us has
ever been out that way before.
However, before making definite
plans we would like your opinion
as to the propriety of such a trip.
“We are all in the mid-26s. We
Answer: Although this trip seems
harmiess to me, I am sorry that
I canhot promise that you will es-
cape criticism.
Dear Mrs. Post: Would ft be
proper for the mother or sister of
the bridegroom-to-be to give a
shower for his fiancee? Someone
told me that it is quite different
from the impropriety of her family
asking people to donate presents.
this true?
Answer: Toe a degree — yes.
That is, I think they should ask
enly their relavives and those
special friends whose affections
fer the son assure their willing-
ness te buy these extra presents
for his fiancee.
If she is being given plenty of
showers by her friends, then I
think any other kind of party for
her is more appropriate than a
shower.
Dear Mrs. Post: We have re-
ceived an invitation to a wedding
addressed Mr. and Mrs. John Doe
and on the line beneath, Miss Mary
Doe
None of us will be able to go to
the wedding. May one reply be
sent, and if so, what would be the
wording for the three of us, or
should my daughter send a separ-
ate one?~
Answer: One answer is suffi-
cient. The wording would be:
Mr. and Mrs. John Doe
and
Miss Mary Doe
regret that they are unable te
office. Wonderful with this
Have you ever told time by a
sundial? This is lots of fun, and
during the summer months a sun-
is very satisfactory, since the
shines so much. Sundials can atGe sundial can be made in your
if you have some ground
not shaded. I have a flag-
the center; this is attrac-
ve and serves as the “pointer’’
for your dial.
TE a s
e
olaimiol IMiAleis| i
Use a compass f mark off | at
| the four directins, then place signs | and keep
with the words North, South, | days, , / ve <
PLACE DIRECTIONAL
STAKES EQUAL
DNS TANCE
From Core eae ae! .
aex *~ ore A Cane ~
ew
Tell Time on Own Sundial East and West on them. You will
need eight stones about the same zi
own :
This dial can
tractive.
~
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1934 _ 7 | if
4
_ NINE ~
S.H. Hunkins
Claims His ©
Bride Today Jacquelyn Dudley
Repeats Her Vows
in Rite
of Mrs. Stan-
ley Hunkins of Minneapolis, Minn.
and the late Mr. Hunkins.
The Rev, William H. Marbach
of First Presbyterian Church per-
formed the 2 o'clock ceremony
befere a fireplace banked with
Jacquelyn is a graduate of Mich-
igan State College and a member
of Alpha Gamma Delta social
. Ug) USN on USS
Endicott in San Diego, is a gradu-
ate of the University of Minne-
sota.
Methodist Women
Attend Adrian Meet
Methodist women of the city who
attended the School of Missions at
Adrian Monday through Friday in-
clude Mrs. Clayton Rule, Mrs. Ben-
jamin Church and Mrs. Fred
Manes, all from First Methodist
Church.
From Central Methodist Church
were Mrs. G. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. MRS. STANLEY H. HUNKINS
Spoken at 10
MRS, WILLIAM J. OLZACK — iWeatherly-Olzack Vows
Shower Honors
Barbara Edwards Barbara Edwards, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Edwards of
Motorway drive was honored with
a miscellaneous and crystal shower
. given by the
young people i E
Church in the church parlors.
Ponnie Davis, Iris Whitaker and
Karen Yeager were hostesses for
the affair which was attended by 60
George Dietrich, Mrs. Frank Gray, | guest
Mrs, Harry Martin, Agnes Leven-
ing and Mrs. John Garrison.
Mrs. Iri Williams of the Oakland
Park Methodist Church also at-
tended the sessions.
East Side Auxiliary
Plans for Picnic
A meeting of the East Side Civic
auxiliary met with Mrs. Theodore
Carison on South Marshall street
Thursday evening.
Following a business session con-
ducted by Mrs. Glen Dolan, plans
were made for a picnic for mem-
bers and their families in the
neighborhood.
The birthday of Mrs. Michael
Kimport was s.
Barbara will speak her marriage
vows with Gerald Wagnitz, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagnitz of
Wixom, on July 24 at First Baptist
Church.
Out of town guests at the shower
were Mrs, Wagnitz, Mrs. Jean Pi-
card, Mrs. Don Wagnitz and Mrs.
Chester Armstrong, all of Wixom.
Others were Mrs. Robert Wagnitz
of South Lyon, Mrs. Walter Bal-
lagh and daughter, Mildred, of
Lake Orion and Mrs. Lawrence
Bridgman of Milford.
Put Glove on Rod
Prevent snagging curtains when
inserting a curtain rod by slipping
the finger of an old glove onto the
end of the rod.
Don’t Look Like a Drip
Swim, Pamper Your Hair Just because you like to swim
doesn't mean that you need to
look like a drip!
You may be wearing the newest
bathing suit and your figure may
rate a second glance, but don't
forget: That second glance may
wander away if your hair looks
dull and neglected.
Just as surely as over-exposure
to the sum can burn unprotected
skin, se can it damage unpro-
tected hair. Se take care. Be it ag shining clean and brings out all
those hidden highlights.
Choose a cool, brief hair - do
for summer and keep it well-
thinned and trimmed. Then, after
your shower - shampoo, you can
towel - dry and pin - curl it in a
matter of minutes.
Your hair will probably be dry
and ready to comb out by the
time you are dressed. If not, flow-
ers make a pretty pin curl dis-
guise. Just place a spray of arti-
ficial flowers over the pin curls
and secure with bobby pins. ms
A. M. Mass St. Hugo of the Hills Church was
the setting for the 10 o'clock cere-
mony this morning when Nona
Maret Weatherly spoke her mar-
riage vows with William J. Ozack.
The bride is the daughter of
Thomas A. Weatherly of Kendry
avenue and the late Mrs. Weather-
ly. He is the son of William A. Ol-
zack of Milford and the late Mrs
Olzack.
The bride chose a walts length
heoped gown of white lace over
satin. Her illusion veil was held
by a crown of pearis, and she
carried a nosegay of white car-
nations, delphinium and stock.
The bride's sister, Mrs. Charles
F. Eib, her only attendant, wore a
ballerina length gown of lilac ny-
lon tulle over pink taffeta.
George Olzack of Milford was
his brother’s best man and Charies
F. Eib and Maurice Flynn of Mil-
ford seated the guests.
A wedding breakfast was held
at Wilkins, followed by a recep-
tien held at the bride’s home,
The new Mrs. Olzack changed to
a white print cotton dress with
white accessories for a wedding
trip through the East.
For the mature bride,
Pierre Balmain’s two-piece
suit of champagne - colored
re-embroidered Alencon lace
is ideal. The lace is over
matching silk taffeta with a
removable gilet.of silk or-
gandy filling in the neckline.
2to5
PARKING
REAR
of STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
Cole of California
and Sea Nymph
Swim Suits ei
Atlutns.
Decorators
Spotlight
Blue Tones Home Furnishings
Exhibits Feature All
Hues.of This Color
CHICAGO (INS) — It's the blue,
style American home decoration
this year.
Blue, in every from baby
iy Fitts 2 : Fg jz tr f
| f i
ie
MRS,
*
Improbable flowers fash-
ioned of tiny white porcelain
beads bloom on Battilocchi’s
summer dance dress. Done in
white silk, the dress is ac-
cented with unadorned bands
of the fabric at the hem and
neckline.
HOWDY’ MADAM
TO GREET YOU IF
-~_ “ g
PONTIAC LAUNDRY TROUBLES YOU CAN BAN-
JUST PLACE A CALL FOR
“CAREFUL DOAN! - HERE ! AM,
YOU'RE IN A JAM,
LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANERS.
- FE 2-8101-
rears BOYES
Cynthia Frances De Wolf
Married in Church Rite
‘| trip to North Michigan and Can-
“| men -were Mrs. Ray Murphy, en-
‘| they had made there. Several mem-
“Sa Ludlow, Mass.
A
Seminole avenue. For a wedding
ada the new Mrs. Boyea changed
t® a cocoa brown linen dress with
accessories.
Upon their return, the couple will
reside on Mt. Clemens street.
The bride attended Boston Uni-
versity School of Nursing and he
attended American International
College and the University of Mas-
sachusetts.
Chairmen Named
in Eagle Auxiliary
Huron Garden Eagles Auxiliary
2887 met Wednesday evening at
the Eagle Lodge on Highland road.
Mrs. Randall Strickland, president
named Mrs. William Paetow chair-
man of the delinquent committee.
Other members named as chair-
tertainment; Mrs. Peter Helland,
membership and Mrs. Jerry Hold,
publicity.
Mrs. Thomas Devine“ and Mrs.
Randall Strickland reported on a
convention in Detroit. Mrs. Wilhel-
mina Hetcheler and Mrs. Law-
rence Nubeck were installed as
chaplain and inside guard, respec-
tively, by Mrs. Hold, past presi-
dent. ©
Plans are in progress for a pic-
nic to be held in August.
Home Show Group
Gives Two Reports
The West-Side Home Demonstra-
tion group met with Mrs. V. R.
Spencer on Thorpe street Wednes-
day with 14 members present
Reports were given by Mrs. War-
ren T. Fitzgerald and Mrs. D. C.
Milbourn of a recent meeting they
attended at Waldon Woods. They
also displayed the wooden trays
bers arranged table settings and
flower arrangements which were
judged.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Orrin T. Lanning
in Clarkston. Trip to Smoky Mountains
morning in |Planned by D. E.-Usreys St. Benedict | Shirley Mae Crane,
Church were pe cent sneeee
Cynthia — E. — morning
DeWolf and ot Joseph L. Usrey
Oscar B. A gown of white lace
Boyea. She is| tine of the bodice was the daughter of | etins and a white
the Elestus | fingertip tule veil DeW olfs of bouquet of white roses, a ?
Quincy, Mass., an pb of a al Et 2
and his parents tut length gown : i eye
ere the She carried a colonial bouquet 3
ef bronze roses and white car- : ;
Bernard [, | nations. ae... ne
Boyeas of Raymond W. Crane, the bride's 4
Seating =
A MRS. DONALD E, USREY
= = — First Baptists
__hiter «reception in the xwcA| Bi] Farewell
Mrs. Usrey changed to a pink i maa and Neary Costuntine seeted an een aint etias to Missionaries
‘ and a white rose corsage for a| Several hundred members of the
The bride's mother wore a pale |honeymoon trip to the Smoky | First Baptist Church gathered in
blue and white silk print dress with | Mountains. Upon their return. the | he church parlors for @ farewell white accessories, — Usreys will reside on Cooley street. See deabee ete cnnre Gal
Fy toe pastor and the Re. and Ms, V i sete 3
on ae »
F qt ral 3
:
q
g t
fp
; ?
Table Pretty ‘i
by 32 inches. ; Just a quick swish in and out of
and rinses keeps them
fresh and pretty; if you straighten
An indispensable for the|out and finger press ruffles and
summer wardrobe is the
printed cotton daytime dress.
Here in yellow and black,
the fitted bodice buttons to a
V neck, Self material bows
point up the short tucked
sleeves. The skirt has easy,
loose lines. is needed.
Temper New Pans
Better results will be obtained
from new baking pans if they are
greased lightly with an unsalted
fat and tempered an hour or two
in a moderate oven 380 F. before
they are used,
“something new...
something wonderful”
You've never seen china
CONTINENTAL
MADE IN EUROPE
BY THE WORLD'S
FOREMOST
CRAFTSMEN embroidery when damp, no ironing -
like this before. You've Gayety ...20... 8.95
never seen such newness in Coins .........0 13.95 .
shape...in patterns... in mn Silhouette ...... 9.95
ideas. You've never seen such quality in imported bein hacia a
china at the wonderfully low price. . nai
- ® ie i
Pontiac Pottery Hours: 10 to 8 Daily and Sunday. oat
One Mile South of Orchard Lake Road on Telegraph . ;
en, ei a ne
Augustana Lutherans
Vote to Disband Meet \
By Religious News Service
LOS ANGELES — The 95th an-
nual synod of the Augustana Luth-
eran ‘Church approved a proposal
to dissolve the American Lutheran
Conference at a final convention
to be held in November. ,
At the same time, it put the
Church on record again as ‘‘willing
to discuss the subject of Lutheran
unity with any or all Lutheran
bodies in America.”
Community United Presbyterian Church
ees we ae
9:45 a.m. Bible School
11:00 ». m. Wership Service
The Paster Preaching
Wednesday: Prayer and Study
“| The Conference, organized in
FIRST 1930, is ae of five Luth- eran bodies. In addition to the Au-
PRESBYTERIAN gustana Church its members are
CHURCH the American Lutheran Church,
the Evangelical Lutheran Church,
the Lutheran Free Church, and the
United Evangelical Lutheran W. Huron at Wayne St.
9.45 Church School
1:00 A M Church
COMMUNION All = Augustana are currently
SERVICE involved in negotiations for a
merger which would create a new Wiliam H Marbach
church of some 1,800,000 members Edward D. Aucharé
5 Pastors Augustana withdrew from the mer-
ger discussions two years ago.
The SALVATION ARMY ©
SUNDAY SCHOOL .................. 9:45 A. M.
HOLINESS MEETING .................. 11 A. M.
YOUTH SERVICE ................... 6:00 P. M.
EVANGELISTIC MEETING ........... 7:30 P. M.
Officer in Charge, MIDWEEK PRAYER
Captain Vernon Vie 7:30 P.M.
FREE METHODIS Church of the Light and Life Hour 87 Lateyette Se. (2 Blocks West of Sears)
Sunday Services:
Sunday School 10 A.M. © Worship 11 A. M. and 7:00 P. M.
Y. P.M. S. 7:30 P.M.
‘Sermon Topics:
“The Grace of Liberality”
“Founding Our Faith”
Take the Family to Church Tomorrow
Howard C. Arts, Paster. Burtella Green, 5. 8. Supt.
irst Assembly of God
REV. E. D. COOLEY Sec.-Treas. of the Michigan District of the Assemblies of God.
preaching morning and evening. 11:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
bocce aes 9:45 A. M.
Bible Study, Tues... 10:30 A. M.-7:45 P. M.
C. A. Service, Thurs............7:45 P. M.
“Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel”
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Welcome to the services in our new church ,
249 Baldwirl Ave. FE 4-7172
SATURDAY NIGHT SERVICE
Sunday Scheol ..... Soe seas ee - 10 a. m.
Merning W Aosddosscnoc 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor ..... cavice es (OLDe p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service....... 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Garner
10:00 Sun. School
11:00 Worship
American
Hill
Sunday School
Morning Worship Rev. Car! W. Nelsen, B. D., Paster VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Daily 9:00 to 12 Noon
Rev. R. Garner, Pastor
H. Hampton. Choir Director
67 NORTH LYNN STREET
W. Y. P. S. 6:45
Evangelistic 7:30
Listen Temerrew Merning Umer Pontiac WCAR (1130 be) at 9:05 te 9:98
A.M We present—“HERALD OF SALVATION” —Tune In. Rev. C. D. Friess
Pastor
Conference (National Letheran Ceeneil)
Street at Cherry Street
Reha ae cancelseimn 9:45 a. m.
ae 11:00 a. m.
Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30
Message
“WHAT
Seven Bible facts about the description of Hell
@ testimony from by Rev. Tom Malone
KIND OF PLACE
IS HELL” Also
Grace Watanaba, converted Buddhist
—Emmanuel Baptist Missionary to Hawaii.
Sundey Schoo! Attendance Lest Sundey 869 ete es
——
St. John’s Lutheran Church Letheran REV. W. J. CAROLIN
A farewell party will be held
Sunday at & p.m. in St. Vincent
de Paul Parish Hall for the Rev
WJ. Carolin who has been trans-
ferred to Ecorse
Thirty - five nurses from. the
McAuley School of Nursing will
present musical numbers as will
the Men's Choir of the church.
Also on the program will be the
Knights of Guadalupe band.
Bethel Evangelical Sets
Schedule for Summer
The summer schedule of services
will start at Bethel Evangelical
and Reformed Church Sunday. A
combined service of worship and
Sunday School will begin at 10
a.m,
The last two Sundays in July
have been designated as vacation
Sundays with no serviees on those
days. The Rev. Maynard Oesterie
is pastor,
The Joslyn Avenue
United Presbyterian
Church
Jeslyn at Third
Edmond I. Wethine, Pastor
_— |
Garden Party Newman AME Group
Schedules Affair July 11
at Lakeside Center
Women of Newman AME Church
* | are sponsoring a garden party at
the Lakeside Community Recrea-
_|tional Center from 5 to 7 p.m.
July 11.
Patterned after a party given
last year, the affair will be on a
larger scale in the hopes that
where about 700 attended last
year, at least 1,000 will be present
this year. According to the pub-
licity committee 1,500 invitations
have been issued, and the general
public is invited
Special decorations will include
garden umbrelia tables in the
lake setting, with refreshment
tables decorated in summer
style. Guests will be offered open-
A program has been planned with
Mrs. Edward Harper as chairman.
Other committee chairmen in-
cluded Mrs. Blanche Meyers, gen-
eral chairman; Mrs. Tyler Mc-
Clendon, decorations, Mrs. John
Taylor, invitation; Mrs. Marshall
Turner, hostesses; Mrs. Allen D
Noble, refreshments; and Mrs. J.
Allen Parker, publicity.
Women Keep Alive
Quilting Bee Custom SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP) — A
group of Syracuse women is mak-
ing sure that quilting parties do
not go the way of the horse and
buggy and the mustache cup.
They are members of the Wom-
en's Society for Christian Service
at Lafayette Avenue Methodist
Church. So far, they've made and
distributed to church - sponsored
organizations more than four doz-
en handmade quilts.
The women work on the quilts
at their monthly meetings. When
enough tops are ready, a group of
them gather for an old - fashioned
quilting party. They spend the day
joining filler,. tops and backing,
and tie them with pieces of col-
ored yarn .
As many as nine quilts have
been tied in one session, the wom-
en said,
OIL DISCOVERED BY THE BIBLE
reference to “‘pitc
“The True Nature Did you know the great Anglo-Persian oil %
fields were discovered through Bible
building his ark? (Genesis 6:14.)
Greater riches than oil can be yours
many treasures by worshipping
our Bible-centered Church this Sunday.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9:45 A. M. Classes for Everyone
MORNING WORSHIP — 10:45 A. M.
Subject: “The Convert of Peter’
Dr. .H. H. Savage, Preaching
EVENING WORSHIP —7:00 P. M.
Rev. W. Howard School. Preaching of a Christian Life’
Sunday School
Paster,
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave.
10:00 a. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Saturday Night Service at 7:30 p. m.
REV. CARL DOWNEY Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m.
FE 4-829
CHURCH Meets at 1196 Jesivn Ave. fer Wersh
Services Each Lord's Day
paths’ where is the good way, and
your souls Thus saith the Lord, Stand Ye in the ways. and see and ask for the “old
Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road OF CHRIST tp EACH LORD'S DAY MORN, 11 A. M.
wemtag.. ......... 7:30 P.M.
walk therein and ye shall find rest for
FE 17-0226
Rev. Leta P. Marton
7:45 P.M. A Message on Bible Prophecy Explaining
These Last Days. “God's
for All Ages
Thursday. Closing With
Returning to the Pulpit of
CHRISTIAN TEMPLE
Dr. Leland L. Marion
9:45 til 12 Noon Worship — Communion and Sermon
Rev. Lola P. Marion Bringing the Message
9:45 til 12 Noon Children’s Church and Bible School
9 'til Neon Daily Vacation Bible School. Monday Thru
7:30 P.M. “send the Children — Everyone Welcome
7:45 P. M. Wed. St. Petersburg Southland Gospelaires. A Musical Team tor One Service—1000 Seats Free—Welcome 505 Auburn Ave.
Pastor—Director
Program for the World.”
a Great Program . Thursday a
~ 4
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 .
Women fo Hold |
HARD-WORKING PASTOR—The Rev. John F. Rose, pastor of the
Northwood Chapel in Kalamazoo, handles blocks as well as the Bible.
Four years ago he built the chapel in the rear. Now, needing more
room for his expanding congregation, he's hard at work each day
laying a -cement block addition. He's well acquainted with mortar
and trowel because he used to be a contraetor. (# Photo).
* -
Everyday Religion HOW COULD YOU?
By DON D. TULLIS
My fan mail is usually provacative and sometimes funny. In
this latter class is an anonymous criticism of my recent article
“The Voice of the Turtle." The writer asks, “‘How could you.
Everybody knows this was a turtle dove.”
Of course they do. I discovered this many years ago in my
reading of this Book in the original. The modern version also
gives this rendering. Then too, common sense should teach one
that Sheba's boy friend was more interested in doves than he
was in turtles.
1 used the old translation as an opening for a good story
about a preacher. Also, I like it better. I don't care for doves,
for they only sing and I am not musical.
I like turtles for they stick their necks out and ‘‘that’s me
all over.” I'll learn some day that not pride but facetiousness
cometh before a fall.
Now every criticism may be turned into a ‘worthy end. A
farmer once drove me from his orchard by throwing apples at me.
I picked them up, took them home, and mother baked me a big
apple pie. I shall try this system on ‘How Could You.”
How could you, young lad, become a gangster after the fine
influence of your home life? How could you, Mr. Citizen, enjoy the
benefits of this great country and then unite with those who
seek its overthrow?
How could you, erring parents, set an example of rictous
living and turn your children’s step hellward?
How could you, trusted business man, gamble away your
money and that of others, and thus ruin your own life, the lives
ot your loved ones and go disgraced to prison’?
How could you, stars of Hollywood, sneer at the sacrament
of marriage by one divorce after another, and without a blush
of shame continue your progressive polygamy?
How could you, unbeliever, enjoy the blessings of life and
still say “there is no God?”
How could you fail to express thanksgiving to Him who is your
Creator and Savior? How could you have the effrontery to meet
Him at the sounding of “‘taps,’”’ having failed to lay hold on
eternal life?
How Could You? You must answer that question some day.
The constitution of The Everlasting Kingdom contains no Fifth
Amendment to provide you a hiding place. What have you done
with your life, thrown it away, wasted it?
How could you?
65,000 Turn Out
to Hear Graham
Talk in Sweden
By Religious News Service Austrian Catholics
Build Housing Units By Religious News Service More than =
Helen Keller, Blind, Deat, Has Dynamic Joyful Life By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE) Be glad you can be useful to
tion, and finally, this will help you
Eighty Ordained
in Outdoor Rite Augustana Lutherans
Consecrate .Graduates
at 95th Synod
; :
f
i |
| | x
f i
re LF Be ¥
E z
j be rE
j it
af
t |
i THEI Si
bee: :
tel tA kato, Minn., placed a stole on his
The monthly news letter of The
Royal Bank of Canada, from
which I have taken the topic for
this column, points out that this
season sees the start of innumer-
able searches for happiness, for it 8 EAST LAWRENCE STREEV
Open Weekdays: 11 te &
Fridays Unt 9 P.M.
First Church of Christ
Scientist
Lawrence and William Sta. their way in life.
that letter defines the happiness
they seek in lines that are worth
quoting:
“Happiness arises largely from
How Christien Science Heals
the mental qualities of content- | “THE SIMPLE BASIS ment, confidence, serenity and oo
active good will. It includes the | OF CHRISTIAN HEALING
pain of losing as well as the | CKLW (800 kc) Sunday 9:45 P.M
pleasure of finding.
“It thrives best in a crowded life. -
The men and women who are re- FIRST UNITED
corded in history and biography as PENTECOST
most happy were people with al- AL CHURCH
ways somewhat more to do than ef PONTIAC
they could possibly do." ONENESS
This is the secret of Helen Keller 90 W. Howard St.
VIENNA — 2,000 |
housing units have been completed |
under auspices of the hustrion |
Roman Catholic Episcopate Settle-
ment Office, ‘it was announced
here.
Another 1,000 units are under
construction by the Settlement Of-
fice, which has established 13 co-
operative housing - project organi-
zations.
A special problem in the
Church's housing and résettlement
program is provision for refu-
gees from Communist areas of
Eastern Europe. Several settle-
ments for these displaced persons
have been built in Upper Austria,
Styria and the Tyrol. The Ford
Foundation and the Swiss Aid for
Europe contributed funds for such
projects.
Construction of private homes
and developments is the primary
aim of the Church's Scttlement
Office and its cooperatives. and people like her. It is a secret
you can learn and use to guide you
to your own happiness. The way
to learn that secret is a simple one.
Get yourself filled with the
spirit of God, which is of course
the spirit of joy and usefulness.
Protestant Sect Wins
Recognition in Italy STOCKHOLM Some 65,000
persons thronged the arena at
Skansen open-air museum over-
looking Stockholm to hear Ameri-
can evangelist Billy Graham at
the biggest religious meeting ever
held in Sweden.
Dr. Graham came here from
Helsinki f or a two-day crusade aft-
er spending three days in Finland
He is currently on a tour of major
European cities following a highly
successful three-month
in London. Religious News Service
ROME — Italy’s highest court
H Dedicated ruled here that the Assemblies of
School Unit Dedic God were entitled to official recog- By News Service nition by the Ministry of the In-
TOKYO— The first unit of Uni-|terior, the sect's attorney report-
versity church on the campus of ed.
Japan International Christian Uni-| Giacomo Rosapepe said the Coun-
cil of State had advised him of-
ficially of its ruling.
The Assemblies, a Pentecostal
group, thus won its four - year versity at nearby Mitaka was
attended by some 700 members of
the school’s faculty and student
body and their guests,
10:00 A. M. Sunday School
Rev. W. &. Varian, Paster ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street
7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service ly by Protestants throughout Italy.
Report Polish Hierarchy 11:00 A. M. Worshi
cram? || Asks Ban on A-Weapons
Lavern Sheffield, Music Directer
Rev. Donald K. Olson. Pastor
Dr. M. R. DeHoan,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ROCHESTER
1COth Anniversary Service
SUNDAY, JUNE 27th
' Speaking at 11:00 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.
Come and Heer This Outstanding Bible Teacher
Great Gospel Service 7:30 P. M.
Special Music All Day Fourth and Walnut Everyone Welcome!
Services 11 A. M.
and 7:45 P. M.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Services 7:45 P. M.
REV. MARVIN P. HESTER
“The Whole Gospel te the
Whole World”
APOSTOLIC
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
458 CENTRA
Sunday Service
10am. & 17:30
Tues., Thurs.
Sat. 7:30 p.m.
All Welcome
Rev. L. A. Parent, Paster
OL 2-4751—FE 5-8361
Rev. &. A.
Parent
First Progressive
Spiritualist Church
Sunday Evening, 7:30 P.M,
Midweek M’t'g Wed. 7:30 p.m.
ara ee
Assembly Church } 1517 jestyn (Full Gospel) |
School ......10a.m. |
ership Service ....lla.m. |
“Hee |
act
z
; ft
&
?
*
Radio Bible Class Evangelistic Serv. 7:45 p.m.
: L. Fred Peter, Pastor
9:30 A. M—Sunday School
George Mahder, Pastor
St. Paul Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour)
Joslyn at Fourth
Welcomes You
10:45 A. M.—Morning Service
Phone FE 5-0404
Watch “This Is the Life’—Sunday, 12:30 P, M=-WJBK-TV
, 7 - = Fad = . i | ¢ > _ » Sars : \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2%, 1956 a:
>> \ ba ; e “ as
LJ ' e bs
Church Directory /UJrges Renewed Gospel Singers Times of main worship service ’ . A :
are "s name. .
orm tense ere me Tol for Christ fo Appear Here |: Bester Dr. S. C: Weir Assails St. Petersburg Sextet)»
Sher. Tom ‘Negativism’ at United Scheduled Wednesday | ' f
roe ih oe ; Presbyterian Assembly at Christian Temple |) Rev. :
i aa) By Religious News Service
apee, | Aygo "aa © AKRON, 0.—A renewal of ‘‘con-
eRe hie |Corch wes wrest ty Dv. Samed © | wemerta Pitan ss C. Weir of Dearborn, Mich., retir- s Migsivan, Bapitet 1211 West Wisse ing moderator of the United Pres-
4 wher Wiliam H. Be ai, 1:20 nara Gust. . oe
ES ‘Rev. Ford B. (il, 1:30 Assembl et
Pat vier, Milding al, 1:30) Dr. Weir asked ‘“‘zeal for souls : Morning Worship ..11:00 0. =.
. ee ee ES | Rev. T. Walter (11, 7:38 zeal for the extension of the King. - , - Ashes”
DR. PAUL WARFORD Ter a Dineen “Se ch. 1:3 ape zeal — bosewne =e ee nate uest speaker , ara : : Guest Sunday at Beth-| Christian and Missionary pr bregen ear rag eh om ore Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. |] pouseschig édd nes any Baptist Church will be Dr. Allien Grover C. Johnson will preach his Paul Warford of Lansing. sak anit He paid tribute to “many mia- Service . 7:30 9. m. Se ae Rev Of) Berecne (11, 1:30) isters of the Gospel who are | oa « Gee “The judgment Day” program “Churches ew burning themselves out in seal Caristian Scicatist Boulevard
Frontiers.” for the Lord’s House and for subject will be “No Continuing He will conduct the service in | "yt Sigs* WaHeme of Lewrence ime cause” but. anid lye, ane City.” At-the morning service his =
on fied & tie tee bee pep esp pn eo t rubject will be “A Church United.” |i] St . , on vows wt -
vacation. . te hte me "Barts 10:20) for negativism and exclusiviem The Rev, Mr, Jotinson js resign- Lutheran Church
Chistian Charch is more characteristic than their ing on account of the severe il-/ Missouri Synod ‘“ . ina 7 seal for the great positive im- tess of Mrs, Johnson, and they Rev, Reiph C. Claus
rive § Bev" Ghartee B, Race ll, 10) _. of the Kingdom. will make their home with their | iii Auburn Avenue and Jemste [iil
Disciples of Christ retiring moderator warned son, 352 W. Schantz Ave., Dayton tee RISA M.
"her Duscen B Meteh i's, my | He delegates against being silent 9, “Ohio, 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M.
$30,000 Mark Beers | asc, sl, Bt es) a a! ’ : be a ae tg lend aid and encouragement to the two engagements. ;
; . i demagogues of pulpit, platform and ng First Free Methodist! svangelical United Brethres pen. We leave the Seld wide open
Building Campaign Has | ser," Sts, Ars ior tam wien the pulpit sivas me DEDICATION SERVICES FOR BETHANY $45,000 to Go Bor te Siagemen Get Christian teachings into social prac- mc ——Sunday— “4
“Three million . Satistactory progress is reported Dreguiest Gatsens “The fact that strong 9:45 a.m. Sumdey Schoal through High Schoo
on the building fund drive being | "Revs Mayeare ‘Oester's (ie am) | and we are divided is iecble ex| RECEFING TOGETWER — The clas ia ‘shown hard vesting |S G'newe Seeded br aoe han yaw hy By ~~ 4 made by First Free Methodist Free Methodist pel Neri Payelsuate Berea Nimans ~~ en elated “arte an cites in socunt yee.” Bite 7:00 p.m. Youth Meetings for Ages 4
or oae Gree wean” [Gene ssemer|Rey, LeRoy Shafer Back) 7 erire SAE CHET Ov POM YING Phipps announced that for the first ee ‘ tion by the grace of God to re- e ing women has had to find the The Family of Bethany Church with @ deep sense of gratitude to two weeks of the drive members Jewish Reformed sist it. P ] church in the city through their Cod invites to visit this magnificent contribution to civic im-
<o cucyive cxnenition and Temple Bete Jnced, 364 Orchard Lads — . From New Jersey ar ey on eee St a, ie aie Seen, TA Se oF Se va ay ae wen Od :
sly $30,000 in cash and 8:18) Record $3 Million Budget The Rev. LeRoy Shafer, pastor; and compassion as we seek im | them, Fred Robert . .
substantial pledges. — ewe Approved by Synod of the Church of the Brethren re-| our day te feed the hungry, | «women flocking to cities to pe
The solicitation te being cen. | hab "“Hocchander (11 a.m) By Religious News Service | turned this week from the 168th) physically and spiritually, heal | work in industry and business THE BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH :
ducted among members at the Latheran GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — The | annual conference of the denom-| the sick, cleanse the lepers and, | shape the everyday world. The (W. Huron, between General Hospital and Webster Schoo!)
Sniper meagredaey ln cnt tnrratne | SYB0d Of the Christian Reformed | ination. The meeting was held in| clothe the aked.” ge ge a a
police, county. clerk and ity [ase fet fieadui cad, &. Genoww | session here hy approving u record | Cota Greve: N. J. wns the bringing of the mectage | oe nena Se Se || CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH manager to proceed with con- |S. Jobs's & LM at Cherry | budget of $3,335,000. Dr. William Beahm, dean of| means the bringing of the message | an’s Division of Christian Service. :
tacting friends of the church. aes 2. in Bante to be paid by each family Bethany Bateal Senteicy wast rocenctietion to bene an the nats Mt N, Saginaw St, Chas. D. Race, Paster, FE 40830
According to the chairman, while |, Frit at deca denomination was set at | moderator, e theme world’s problems. RK M—Werkhip Service ;
the scat is eneourewing, the] Br Bales Bate Tem, $58.30, slightly lower than last|convention was “Win Men to) now snider, returned recently THE KI com Oem 8 Sditia. Cas wm paeene Gone church must bear in mind. that Methodist cigs ee trom Europe, spoke to the yous] IN THE HILLS || tes, mr. building cannot be started before | Belawm A expect Dr. Beahm called the mem- “Scenes a
half the building cost is on hand| 2st, hens &.,Mener ca em) | up the difference bess to 0 “eninteiey of Rosen, (270 2 Se eet = suey aes Sete tae St | $$$ $$$ Contre, Beree Largest item in the budget is the Other Side.” He has been di- BLOOMFIELD HILLS read reo . “
= = pledges. | covert apd foreign and Indian missions at| “vistes.” saying that “This ln | soe of the Brethren Sefvice| Dr. Harold C, DeWindt, a HURCH OF GOD : edna a a to approxi- Pigs South oth renal Jetson $772,659, {oll 1 by Calvia col- clades our ministry of mercy ra 8, ae Goctenyed—Soet of Lechest Brive
The pastor, the Rev. Howard C. oid fat pn, 2 gg gene ene Age erage : , The Rev. James Reuz from the Identical Services sate lige cong, = Artz, announced that the board of potion of Cad mem | Dali (a ein Brethren office in Elgin, Ill., spoke 9:30 and 11 A se P ORer Kelte WED bership for persons “unbiblically’ , eee = trustees and other officers will be A. divorced ( ce al on the temperance question in COMMUNION
elected at a meeting July 14. nme beet Ot Ses ee oe f which he said “temperance must SERVICE Gen. Offices: Andersen, Indians ‘
as adultery) and remarried, was re-!Talk§ At COMfEFENCE | > integrated toto te church pro Se State Churches Support |) Ber Rasen # merart at e=) |The church denies membership to gram.” Se ee ee , ag
Highway Safety Sunday |"&"e 2 Pe im Tim |mch persns nia th pater | On, renlt on | ° ignway : refrain fyem living tegesher. Sanford E. Saperstein, spirit ] ‘ 3
Tomorrow will be the fct| re wan leader ot Temple Beth Jeosb par CHURCH OF CHRIST a F () Michigan Highway Safety Sunday. | Sei 5j “wcmmoe O32 130,000 in Ireland | convention ot Central Conference East Pike at —Phone FE 2-6269 pe nee ovis Sagetines wee B_ Welton (10:45, 1:30) of American Rabbis. The meeting |] «rae mexatp oF 1 a A. Ml. Sunday Bible Schoot Rev. Milten H. Bank, D.D., Minister Mev, John W. Mulder, Acco. Minister
pointed: (oo Attend Outdoor |v» reid a me Lake Tarleton Cub i] METER badly Sortie” ths Li: emtay' Weenie 9:45 a. m—Sungay School . . . 6-7642 ‘< +
eceidonin'te ot fant o mater of 1, George Greek, 86 Marivs Rosary Service Rabbi Saperstein was one of the 10:45 a. m—Morning Worship
akers on the panel discussing attempted law enforcement, fines By Religious News a cain
A oes ge, (ate Ta fered [ams |" em as sons from all over Northern Ire- _
tion of every automobile driver ee _— land converged on the little town At this convention the group also | § “STRENGTHEN HANDS” Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corne rof Genesee and Glendale
6:00 p. m—Youth Fellowship ‘ Roman Catholic marked the observance of the 300th | 7 to observe the Golden Rule ont 6, Foa, J 8 arte of aa fea cc tt anaes, eve | ere i Sétvices. Gt 9 A.M. and 11 A.M. 190, 8:48, 00, 11:30, 12:30) “™-1N. Y., conduct one of his final | S'st. Jewish group ‘
UNITY | aa MES uses | Rosary alien In this country. |* a ore|§ Ret Cae 6 Sees poe ‘| The Pilgrim Holiness Church Sev. Eve Edeen, Minister «, un. ag [- ‘ ee After the meeting, Father Pey- Rabbi and Mrs. Saperstein are | § , nd ] ] A M
Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. ae bs Sarsembowsnl. 'Sun.|ton visited the grounds of the | Vacationing in the East. : Sunday School—9 A. M. a . ° Baldwin at Fairmount
Class Wed. 8:00 P. M. se. Le fen ave. Downpatrick Anglican Cathedral ———$——_ = scat — Sunday School (all ages)........... 10:00 A. M
COs bec sed incite |] ES ET “ice Aponte ot ieland, who Greeks Publishing Bible Pllgrin ¥. PL Besse anes Seventh Day Adventist died there in 461. in Everyday vage Evening Service ........... xd etatewace 7:30 P.M. Be Dey Adventist, 81 East Hewaré| The Rosary rally was originally m Lang First Southern Missionary Brestag Service ”
ly a rm Lohse. (11 sm. Seturday) | scheduled to take place By Religious News Service 1 :
Spiritualist Decapatlii: sascteeahe Cub ‘tf ATHENS—Publication of a new BAPTIST CHURCH nena “The Little Church with the BIG HEART”
First Progressive, 16 Chase stress | Cials, however. refused permission | translation of the Bible in the Py: a E. C. Swanson, Minister. Rey Overbangh, 8. 8. Supt. nee
Eas
United Presbyterian held in @ 30acre field near the |°Veryday spoken language . of se t. a4 Li
pa Lnctallments here by the Athene|f sundey School ........ roe ae Hf ss South Saginaw St. at Judson Street : 3) senza Sree, eae Pt Church Votes to Clase _| publishing House, Dimitrakos. Morning Worship ..... 6:45 PLM. a ST ; ~ Magick . BTU... os GAS PM. FIRST METHODIST scosseua Tee Geax a demi ion : Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. eee C Vernon Vie, (10:45, By Religious News Servic Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M, Minister “outs Direvter” Ghote’ Director
agesite Coare tarts Cours | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. -~ The || Oakland Ave. United |i} J ne poets sible Study 8:00 P. M. i ore CAR. Temple, tie Reckwon | Synod of the Christian Reformed Church — | SUNDAY MORNING......... 10:00 A. M. Rev, 8. J. Eiliott (11 8m.) emere| Church voted here to withdraw Presbyterian REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 4.8574 EVANGELISTIC cHlorace Jobe Drake (0 pm. from a@ mission field in South India Dr. Anérew %. Creswell, Minister Ruieted with Sevthern Bepiiet Convent _ “THE LOWEST SPOT”
‘ er ( 146) ' it has 5 ‘ .
TABERNAGLE = [) q.ni. Sims."arm socce:' |"The field was developed by Rev. |] Merning Wership 10:00 ». m YOUTH FELLOWSHIP........ 6:00 P. M. 6 Tilden at W. Huron Oe Re hae Te ote aging Ramiah, a native In- foe @ uae ean . —
Preeching 11 AM. © 190 9.6. Ul Sey Memery utarete | Tee tyes evant mission, |] Rev. W. W. Mews Prosting PARKDALE °°"0re tices wen || EVENING SERVICE.......... 7:30 P. M. Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. |e ot Emer te Tate ave | aries weré assigned to the mission | Vout! Fellowship ... .6:30 p.m. of Beldwin
BAM A: | Beughey, Paster || sere seh Ged, oe, hast Pte euees [early in 1953, but after ditficul-|| gyening Worship ...7:30p. ’ WEDNESDAY EVENING—7:30 P. M. A” XS Caen, Pate © ee, | Horan (11:48, 1:3 | ties arose between the new mis- 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL and WORSHIP a 4 Rev py sean i= sionaries and i. Save they = a,
, F ——— 5 commiry ints 7:30 P. M.—EZEVANGELISTIC HOUR CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC | comes i Goi‘ corm, last | RST 2G CHURCH oon eanres Oo A roar es mabdetens qomciities CHURCH OF THE 60 minutes of nly ap and special singing FIR 5 CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH
90 Whittemess Strest Eranrehea! : ‘ had mommmmentod to the Synod GOOD SAMARITAN and a message from s word. Come. {Opposite at Office) aa € i! Church , m K. Bur ter
Sen, tise F.M—erarer service [Al “Rev Wenter, Wibier cit cond ew missionaries ond retire || _ Sunday Sarvige 0:00 F, 3 DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ianet MRTG Ee Ae ae Gas edi, 1:80 P. M—Regular Service | first war of the Mr. Ramiah after one year. This |} Bev. mes Tinney of Soxb- Daily 9:30 A. M. to 12 Noon “THE THRUST OF THE SELF”
Fas eater matet “4. |was rejected by the Synod and rll om se 2am Dr. Theodore M. Shipherd. Guest Speaker
THE CHURCH Witeeenrs, se i. Phe wi = ba ; Rev. Wayne E. Welton 1 FIRST Tas 3m. :
OF THE BRETHREN ~! ‘etieers Delewte of Patrment an Minister—FE 2-6928
All Saints Episcopal Church 2 uy j
Your Headquarters for
9:30 A. M—Holy Communion All Types of
11:00 4. Menem Reet ond | Vacation Bible School
ss a “BLESSED FOR SERVICE”
ot Lake Orton and Oxford 50 Uae Gtgnees ) he
bem ~~ Te ~ — hn Building te Air-Conditioned : e 4e * 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship .
os eres || -xseze--- | li Christian Literature Sales |, “THE HOLY CMY” wa. 0, Mamm. Vicar “Sermon Series, “reat, ymns : , Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Youth Service 6:30 P.M. §
125 PROSPECT ST. — GEO. D. MURPHY, Paster Lt ot coer ot mdm tleodl oote 39 Oakland Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 P, M. ; - anenmnneemeennamnmed i é f ' ,
1
Fe
iE.
ALAN LADD
LEO GENN
PARATROOPER
to Play ‘Doc’
in ‘Mr. Roberts’
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS
(International News Service)
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Even if
his beloved Palm Springs weren't
hot enough to fry eggs on the
streets, I believ William Powell
would have come out of his annual
“retirement’’ to jump at the chance
of playing the lovable ‘‘Doc’’ in
“Mister Roberts.”
It's good news to all the fans
who never forget him that Bill has
signed to do the Leland Hayward
hit at Warners with Henry Fonda,
Jimmy Cagney and Jack Lemmon.
Warners crop up periodically in
Bill's life. He was one of the
stars captured in the raid on Para-
mourt years ago by the Warner
brothers. Then Bill and Jack War-
ner had a battle and Powell went
to MGM. “Mister Roberts” is the,
first picture Bill has made for
Jack since “Life With Father.”
Director John Ford leaves for Ha-
waii to look for locations tomor-
row.
* ¢ 6
Not until today did Hal Wallis
actually get Anna Magnani’s signa-
ture on a contract to do ‘Rose
Tattoo.” She has been studying the
script with Tennessee Williams, the
author, in Rome, but she never got
around to sending the contract.
Hal said, “she will get here in
September. I tried to get Pier
Angeli to play the daughter, but
so far MGM hasn't said yes or
no.”
| “Why don't you get Anna Maria
Alberghetti?"” I asked him. ‘She “That's an idea,” Hal said. “I
know she is a good actress and
she is very pretty.”
I was delighted to receive a
telephone call from Franchot Tone
from New York. He told me that
\he was leaving the cast of “Oh
| Men, Oh Women” to take his two
boys, Pat, 9, and Jeff, 11, to his
camp in Canada.
“It’s so wendertul fo have my
boys with me,” said Franchot,
“that I have decided to spend
more time with them. We had
a great success with the play,
but next season I am going to
produce two plays by a young
playwright, Rebert Thom. He's
@ graduate of the Yale School
of Drama and I think we've got
something very good.”
I was glad to hear Franchot
sound so well and happy, just like
his old self.
*
My home town, Chicago, voted
Beatrice Lillie the actress of the
year and she will receive the
Sarah Siddons Society award at
the civic and social party given
each year at the Ambassador East
Hotel.
Bea received the award for “An
Evening With Bea Lillie,’’ which
is really a terrific show. She nosed
out Judith Anderson and Patricia
Neal.
The presentation will be made
June 29 by James Hart, and the
next day Bea flies to London to
begin a year of presenting her
show all over Europe.
Students estimate there are as
many as 30 million overweight
Americans.
THE WHOLE WORLD
OF ADVENTURE
ABOVE AND BELOW
THE SEA IN
STARTS SUNDAY ON THE MOST MODERN
GIANT CinemaScoPE SCREEN
ts
CintmascoPE BOUT SlAseEn
AND PII LIL IIIB OG OSA GAL NGL PPP LALA PLLA Pann fond
i xf
a = m
-
©
z G) = =f; ~wwerwereefeFfew%.vwvwrrrwreTjjTgT,T''*'""v""rrwrwwwwwwww"
wewevwrvevwrvwervrrrrrrerwrerrwn'"'"rrrrrrvrvwvvevwverev
HE APPEARED LAST WEEK
IN PERSON
NOW WITH HIS LATEST PICTURE
“LASH" LA RUE
AL-rur-ST. JOHN
CHAMPIONSHIP
Rocky Marciano
Ezzard Charles om
FE 4-461!
Box Office
Open 7:00
ALSO
FIGHTS
Positively Last
Showing!
Vs.
FIVE ANGLES on
MURDER JEAN KENT = DIRK BC
Cooper
) IN MEXICO
STANWYCK
ented by WARNER BRO* BARBARA
q TWELVE a \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26,1956 | a ee
a Y . neath a box car at the Reed City 7, 4 S. Service, instructed him not to | ,
F 43-Year-Old Railroader | reign ioading dock of the Chesa- Commun Theaters 5 $e warn Haymes that the trip to Ha-|| State Championship
Crushed Under Box Car — heh nego nacgg Rate po aS waii might male him deportable. |
Ashton rajiroad tection foreman| ceawied under the box car just ind Conte, jean Bennett. {0 R ume Siar ae eee x 5 THIS SUNDAY nus Genel Se.oath ithey be: | tele‘ on, ansion besind wo & F EEL "enaeey attneir’: “Eitan n zen of @ neutral nation. ‘ ~ r : ; €¢e@ ¢@ See Page 4
Hille—Rechester :
‘ Set.: “War Arrow,” color, Jeff Chan- r r H Immigration lawyers brought out
; ier “Tennessee Champ,” color, Shelly For me Immigration yesterday that Cody was dis- -
OX a OU. iaiers, Keenae W7ne. . mig mignt,”| Official Says Crooner |chargeg as an infantry lieutenant | OPEN HOUSE
mt ‘i, ori ree: tap ker eer, oe| Complied With Law [After ® brain injury sutared i ) walt Dieney's Bas Pee P combat.The witness admitted, un-|] EVERY EVENING
= Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills a ier” crea” Witd|| LOS ANGELES (® — The Dick| Sor Tense him slight memory re-i| 825 W. HURON
: Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 eymelir primes pay pico lapses. ware.” Technicolor, Pernande , He added, however, that the See the Lotest 4 ment counsel seeks to discredit the did not prevent his = Tv '
echaieoler, | Crooner’ tness wound rising Demonstrated
= Se = _—- . in the government service nor keep
Tuss., Wed: “Second Chance," Tecn-| Richard Cody, a former imml|him from passing the California USED TV
Thurs, Sat.: “War Arrow,” Techai- gration official, on the stand most | ior on his first try.
esior, ureen O'Hara. of the first two days the hear- Get « Good
I | IN ( HES on: “ae are weosen | Ctoce for hore government eron.| The Usited States has almost 35 ells e, j
oove Epa oO See; ae and the examination pole > Becoc! a —* HAMPTON ELECTRIC co.
an Tues “Fincechte.” Tochatesler s» = 6 23 per cent 825 W. Haren. FE 4-2525
“Paratrooper,” Technicolor, Alan Led Cody testified that Haymes com- | ~
From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 _ ie ea plied ‘with the law belore taking
_——— a genes tot ition” dome Gate, a romantic visit to Hawaii, where NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS!
Wands Hendrix , * "| Rita Hayworth was making a
enor KEEGO 42°" Ecco | Sun. 1:45 UES. Wel . - - % ‘ It was an affidavit by Cody
ON_OUR WIDE SCREEN . i hay are ee RD ~ 0
TREAT IN TRIPLICATE—June, Jean and Joan Garner, identical caries of Hesueer’ euie, Aer th
triplet students at the University of Nevada, stretch in the sun at Get: “The Great Jesse James Raid.” | earlier hearing Haymes was or- RIVE-IN THEATE!
start of their vacation in Las Vegas, Nev. ? Si faine Taki" Joe Sewyer. wa | 4 dered deported to his native Ar-
pe om te te _ 3 Coley on een bx rice pana
Bill Powell she would be wonderful. Techalesier. jean untae, deck Pel-| knees aren of the Immigration SATURDAY
-
baw, *
-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26,1956
—--- Oe a a i a ae THIRTEEN .
Balloon-Borné —_| ‘isnrac cade veraita inal Jet Pilots May Get dierent menus Mas. Levin. | W oman Driver Saves _|man's tricycle start to roll down:
Cc Will company said. It is expected to ; and dessert’ and including such | Busy Cop's Tricycle hill as the officer wrote & park-
amera 1 climb 15 miles. by the time the | Nf ) POE, . ° ‘dishes as suey, chocolate nut ' .| ing ticket, she quickly swerved her
‘Shoot’ Ecli sun rises, ew Liquid Rations ,[fis.ca ix cae OMAHA ®—Mrs. Celeste gross-|¢aF in front of it and curbed the oot Eclipse At that altitude less: than 5 per} 1.08 ANG . men of Omahe hat-struck a blow three-wheeler.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP) —| cent of the earth's atmosphere will ELES @— Liquid meels! Wisconsin GOP to Rally € the baner woman drivers. | The city will pay the repair bill
ahove | which jet pilots can siphon through she saw a traffic police-|for gninor damage to her car.
General ‘Mills, Ine., said’ today it | ¥® 2% their oxygen magk tubes during| Without Favorite Son =
without camera into the stratosphere next
Wednesday for a “ lock” | Coane® the | Cchnologists were tld yesterday. | wth ne favorite son missing trom ¢ earth's atmosphere will not in- their ranks, will sit down tonight
ae The ballony probably wilt carry |e and planning branch of uh Vice President Richard Nina LAST TIMES | 2X office open UNTIL 11:00:
wr,” will photograph the eclipas {UP cosmic ray plates and geiger |told the delegates experiments also| Absént from the fund raising TODAY! CAST PUES OE -1e ion pas cilteed ta cane ie aaee counters from, the University of | are being made on bite-sized pieces | gathering will be Sen. McCarthy LATE =
enrgd an the soler | wtinnesota, Genéral Mills said. jot food which a pilot can toss into|Wisconsin junior Republican sena- TE SHOW RANDOLPH SCOTT IN — = , bie inewth Sy semsecing Mo meaeiriten, Galt Oy Sie ete to Se ae TONIGHT “THE CARIBOO TRAIL”-ALSO Whales have forelimbs resem- a seconds. an undisclosed vacation site. AT 9:50! . “PRIVATE EYES” :
The balloon, 79 feet in diameter | pling fins, but beneath the smooth} New combat rations for field sol-} The vice president offered no in-| I - with a deflated length of 102 feet, | skin are bones typical of the fore-|diers to replece the present C-ra-/dication of what his subject would
will be launched at the University | legs of mammals, tions will come in about a dozen'be in his 8:30 p.m. CST address. ON 2 WIDE
OUR Kanoramic SCREEN
To Our Friends and Patrons - : STARTS Feature ot Because of the terrific response we received ; SUNDAY end 8:40
from last Sunday's “1941-Price Dinner”, we
are again repeating the same menu.
Gene Shaw
RIDING HIGH AT 13—Despite his 73 years, Frank Ashmun
continues his steeplejack work as he prepares to paint flagpole atop
the 52-story Terminal Tower in Cleveland, Ohio.
See New Work for Atom
in Nation’s Industries } , By FRANK CAREY conveyor belt would pass through |;
ANN ARBOR #—Possible new | Part of the instrument, receiving
uses for the atom in industry—| 4am application of atomic rays.
ranging from pre-treating pork| The cigarettes would pass
chops to assuring that your ciga- | through in small groups at a time.
closing session of an International | mount of radiation they cause to
Cangress on Nuclear Engineering, |be “scattered” back. Cigarettes
sponsored at the University of | Mot measuring up to specifications
Michigan by the American Insti-| would be automatically
tute of Chemical Engineers. from the conveyor belt.
Dr. L. E. Brownell and several The Batelle team also listed
UM colleagues, declaring it pre-| various other possible applica-
viously has been shown experi-| tions ef the busybedy atom, .
mentally that a certain dosage of | as measuring the moisture ROAST TOM TURKEY —
atomic radiation applied to pork} tent of paper, tobacce and DRESSING
“an st it bili ous chemicals.
parma Rion ip CRANBERRY SAUCE Late Show Starts 10:00 P.M. © Box Office Open ‘tll 11 P.M,
OWL SHOW TONIGHT ! Special for Sunday, June 27, 1964
cat
ng Kl if iL te H il Hii ;
: ; i ot lines. other electrical
They said they figure that with rind ia seman at such a device, pork could be | ous moving parts of engines,
as
iShas buildings; determining the
hogs a day cleaning efficiency of soaps and
The device, placed handy to the washing machines and even the
production line where future pork | effectiveness of vacuum sweepers.
yensts end park chops woul! | "Alp Conditioned
steal sept ae Pontiac Theaters LES HUTCHINSON CAFETERIA Sat.: “Demetrius and the Gladi- 4541 Dixie Hwy. 11:00 A. M. te 8:00 P. M.
bifers Wil”. ® | WAITING FOR, OR THE MAN WHO WAS WAITING FOR HER? TONY
to assure that they contain just STRAND
They said a “density gauge” in-| Taylor, Rath Hampton; “The LAU R E
a way that cigarettes moving on a
clared today that Britain will not Ohio, told how. the atom might be| Sun., Thurs.: “Dial M for Mur- AUER
strument containing a radioactive | Forty Niners.” _ ON "
vic ||Mars. | tis SayBiion | ~-THE INTERRUPTING RINGI--WAS THIS THE MAN SHE WAS || RaMMSiN TIES Ss |
keep the Chinese People’s Republic
from taking part in a settlement”
of the Korean War.
In an English-language broad-
cast on the fourth anniversary of
the Korean conflict, Commentator
Timofeyev said:
“Washington spokesmen, having
torpedoed the talks on the Korean
question at the Geneva conference,
are again trying to have the mat-
ter referred to the United Nations.
What this really means is they are
trying to keep the Chinese Peoples’
Republic from taking part in the
settlement. .
“But,” Timofeyev added, “it is iow
characteristic that these intentions Cold ne:
of Washington are far from shared ~ “ ar
in the other Western capitals, no- : ny y
tably London. . — ee nag
“Foreign Secretary . Anthony in Oe ae <i, i
Eden, when he addressed Com- J ‘a
mons, stressed that the govern-
ment’s goal and viewpoint will con-
tinue to be that the United Nations Nes . 4 _— |
could not count on settling the _ ;
Korean question without consent of Feotures Ai tot
China...” _ |
1:17-3:19 . ff " | i DS nicol Wane Ani ZO) aida
my in ~ A wens
Sati Ce LF NF 3 =
with PAUL KELLY + ILKA CHASE + SIDNEY BLACKMER - RUTH HAMPTON
-— PLUS
THE GOLD LODE HAD ITS OWN SET OF LAWS...
the muzzies of ss guns...
Steals Ice Cream Cart 5:21-7:23 WILD BILL fewde a
to Keep Stolen Chickens 9:27 . seme w FL [ OTT :
_ FREDERICK KNOTT
Police questioned James Wesley |] Added: Cartoon & News sopomeae ap ad
cron ala Silo WRBRRERCOLOR WERSE™ RAY LLAND-GRACE KELY-ROBERT CUMMINGS Stamuns. ATES inners which he also admitted stealing. -
His trial was set for June 29. DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 12:45 eee ae Lae ag emeg LAST TIMES TODAY
The Furopean corn borer tt be Ce: OMORROW CinemeScope lieved by scientists to have been 4 “DEMETRIUS AND THE
introduced into the United States A K L A N . GLADIATORS”
perms being first discov- MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED Olam eition Cariak PANORAMIC Screen
po 1h Like Christonae In duly’ Faenrnes =.
-- #* Wateh For These Fine Pietures—-Coming Seonl ++ - Wa
9 COINS IN A FOUNTAIN” © “STUDENT PRINCE” 12>. 2. 7
-PANTS- Over 4,000 Poirs sto Sr choose from! Alter- “GARDEN OF EVIL” © “THE HIGH & THEMIGHTY” of,
ations free!
SAM BENSON ‘s .<, ) GREAT STARS! - WONDERFUL PICTURES! - HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT! | Gt Butterfield Dheateo |
20 S. Perry St. ms Fe J )
AP af
Great Lakes
in Court Today: Steel Company Asking
Injunction and Damages
Against Strikers
DETROIT Great Lakes
| Steel Corp.. Michigan's largest
| steel firm, was to be given a Cir-
cuit Court hearing today on its re- |
quest for an injunction against the |
striking CIO United Steelworkers of
America
The company asked for the hear
ing yesterday, seeking to enjoin)
the union from interfering with ac- |
cess to its strikebound plants in |
| suburban Ecorse and River Rouge |
Great Lakes also asked that the
court decide the amount ef dam- |
ages it suffered and to hold the
union liable for payment on breach
of contract grounds
The company charged in its suit
that it suffered large financial
losses Wednesday when 11,000
workers walked out and left open
hearth furnaces unattended.
The firm, which supplies steel
for the auto industry, also said
union members have barred ac-
cess to its plants.
The union is bargaining on a
nationwide scale for wage boost
at all big stee] companies
Un-Civie Rcdiuas Blank
Ballot Crosses Up Town
ANCHORAGE, Alaska ® — A
total of 229 ballots were cast yes-
terday on a proposal to join Rogers
Pontiac's Oldest
lasurance Agency
609 Community Nationai
Bank Bidg.—FE 2-9224
—
State Championship
RACES THIS SUNDAY
See Page 4
-PANTS- Sizes 27 to 60. Over
4,000 pairs . . . take
your pick. os suburban section, to the
SAM BENSON [) “nc rina coun
20 S$. Perry St. Fort. Againat-—114 The 229th ballot was blank.
SCHOOL’S OUT
By J. Lee Voorhees
Children have been under close super-
vision all winter: schools are closed, restraint
has been lifted and those children's spirits
are uninhibited. Drive slowly where they
are at play.
4. L. YooRuErrs
Those children are interested in their
immediate activity; a quick, flash-like dash
may take them into the path of your car. All
the wails . all the protestations, tears and
lamentations won't cure a broken back. Be
alert. That @hild could be your own. Be
ready to stop °
Children are taught not to use streets as
Play-grounds just as we are taught to drive
slowly past playing children; they forget
and so might we, but that doesn't excuse us
The safe way is to play safe. Drive slowly
where children are at play
| }
i
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME | 268 MN. Perry Street Phene FE 20-4578 “ & sre
GUARD YOUR HOME WITH
p Fume-Resistan
p Self-Cleaning
» Enriched with Vitolized Oils
$f 39
Galion Regular Colors
and White
PITTSBURGH PAINTS—Keep thet (JUST PAINTED] look longer
|
| |
|
|
|
ALLHIDE |
What's more, it's odor free, this new and
amazing finish that makes and KEEPS walls
looking fresh and clean. Tough, it resists wear,
stains and won't chip, crack or peel. Color
won't wash off in repeated scrub-
bings! Thrifty because it wears $ 37
longer—better. Put it on with |
brush or roller. Gallon
150 Modern Colors
PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 |
—WE DELIVER — |
}at Trombay
SUSPENSE THRILLER—The widely-heralded new ; the Warner
Alfred Hitchcock picture, “Dial M for Murder,” | Grace Kelly
opens Sunday at the Oakland Theater here. Stars in
Reds Hit U. 5.
Indochina Base no eee... 2 Dead, Five Captured yesterday sped the biggest money
C d A k bill of the year to the White House
as ommandos ttac ; and sent two other appropriations
Catbi Airfield Year's Largest
Appropriation
‘OK'd by Senate
| measures to near-final stages
By ®oice vote, the Senate okayed
HANOI, Indochina (UP)—Com.- | $28,800,125.4868 to run the nation’s
munist commandos attacked aj)armed forces in the fiscal year
second American-staffed air base | beginning July 1. This completed
in the Red River delta near Haip-| congressional action on the mam-
hong Friday night, the French High | moth defense measure, which ac- |
Command announced today j}counts for more than half of Presi- |
The raiders tried to break) dent Eisenhower's total budget
through the defenses of Catbi Air-| request of about 56 billion dollars.
field six miles south of Haiphong *
major port on the Gulf of Tonkin Also by voice vote the Senators
It followed by only 24 hours a sim-| sent two House-passed bills to Sen-
ar raid on earby Doson Field | ate-House conference
also staffed by Americans. 1. A measure granting the Labor
Department 299 million dollars and
the Health-Education-Welfare De
| partment $1,681,000,000
|} 2. A record $170,438,847 appropri
| ations for District of Columbia op
Catbi has been manned for sev | erations next year.
eral months by U. S. Air force} pifferences between the Senate |
technicians with non-combatant | anq House‘ versions are ironed out
status. The Americans were not! in conference committees. after |
injured, the French said 'which the bills are returned to
The rebels apparently were tPy-| each chamber for final action
ing to repeat their feat of four |
Five rebels were taken prison-
ers and two Were found dead in
the thick loops of barbed wire
surrounding the field.
months ago when they destroyed enne .
several planes on the ground at W | R gt sever iliam Remington —
Since the reorganization § of
‘Is Denied Parole WASHINGTON w& — The Jystice
Department says William W. Rem
ington, former Commerce Depart-
ment economist serving time for
perjury, has failed in a bid for
parole from the federal penitenti-
ary at Lewisburg, Pa
The Department said yesterday
Remington, 36, applied for a pa-
role Apri} 25, shortly after he
completed the first year of a three-
year prison term. imposed after he
was convicted in New York of lying
when he denied knowing of a French strength in the delta, the
defenses of Catbi have been al-
mos¢ impregnable. Besides
barbed wire and machinegun |
nests, armored cars maintain a
24-hour patrol against Red infil-
tration. The field is brilliantly
floodlighted at night.
Earlier today, a giant C-199 U.S
Air Force Globemaster left Saigon
with 100 wounded French soldiers
for Paris by way of the United
States because India refused them
| 2 M k P| Young Communist League unit at
n la a es ans Dartmouth in the 1930s.
for Atomic Center turned down June 17, the depart-
‘ment said.
Planning Commission has approved
a plan for development of atomic
in Berlin for Rall our years |
The Indian Atomic Energy win | IN er In or q y
| ; BERLIN (INS)— ‘eak a about 15 miles from | A weak but de
the center of Bombay | Bertin Gay ahd aiid he iy were
atomic reactor to be built. A study [ne will be able to appear at a
g the ARC has visited va- ioe ih ue Vestn’ Ne extremely painful kidney disorder
to compare suitable reactors. Graham flew to Berlin this morn-
The AEC is now building a pilot | passage on the direct route.
The parole application was
NEW DELHI (UP) — The Indian | :
Billy Graham Lands energy in India during the next
now build an atomic energy center
termined Billy Graham arrived in
The AEC is studying the type of
|mass rally tomorrow despite ‘‘an
rious research centers in Europe
ing from Dusseldorf, where he was
plant to extract uranium from the reported yesterday to be pain-
tailings of the Indian Copper Cor fully, but not seriously ill
poration’s mines and also to treat | Hie was welcomed at the airpott
jin Berlin by city and church lead-
[rs and officials of the West Ger-
»|man government. Stepping off the
.| plane, he told them he was feeling
-| better and should be able to speak
|at a mass revival meeting Sunday.
HARD TOP ores from the
pecting
The AEC is also surveying the
monazite sands found in Travan
core-Cochin for more precise esti
mates of what is available in India commission s pros
|
|
LAKE ANGELUS || SPEEDWAY ~ 386 N. Lake Angelus Rd. Between
Baldwin and Joslyn Roads
SUNDAY, JUNE 27th
j
}
3P.M.
Brothers’
Joe Must Go’
which
, ~,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954 x
re
-
o
Milland and Ray
(above) and Robert Cummings film are
Funds Returned Club Refunds Money
to Firms Charged With
Violating Election Law
BARABOO, Wisc.—(AP)—An of-
ficer of the ‘Joe Must Go Club”
said last night. donations which
Sauk County Dist. Atty Harlan
Kelley. used as the basis for crim-
inal informations against three
Milwaukee firms have been re-
turned
Car! Lachmund, Sauk City, treas-
urer of the drive which failed in
an effort to secure a recall] election
for Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis)
said refunds amounting to $50 were
sent to the firms. The companies,
Kelley said violated the
state's election laws, are Standard
Paper Co, Electric Welding &
Engineering Corp., and Charles
Meissner & Associates, Inc.
Lachmund said $ was returned |
to the paper company. $25 to the |
engineering firm and $20 to Meiss-
ner & Associates
The paper firm denied making
any contribution to the club. The
other two said that corporate
checks were issued but that re-
funds were returned by the: club
with a letter saying it was not
seeking contributions from firms.
Kelley said yesterday informa-
tions were dispatched by register-
ed mail to the Milwaukee county
sheriff, Max Barczak, for service.
He said he also wrote to the firms
notifying them of his action, State
law, he said, prohibits corpora-
tions from contributing or paying
money to any political organization
for any purpose
Men and Dogs
Hunt Girl, 3,
Lost in Sierras
MARKLEEVILLE, Calif. @—
Thirty men and two trained blood-
hounds searched the rugged high
Sierras near 8,.573-foot Kit Carson
Pass early today for a 5S-year-old
girl who wandered away from her
parents last night.
The girl was identified as Kathy
Paxton of Cupertino, Calif., in the
San Francisco Bay area. The
names of her parents were not
immediately available.
Searchers reported by radio that
it was bitterly cold and windy in
the region where the girl is lost,
about three miles west of the pass.
The search began last evening
after a call for help was received
from aq U.S. Forest Service tele-
phone on Highway 88 about 2
miles south of Lake Tahoe, in Al-
pine county,
U. §. Starts Airlift
of Wounded French SAIGON, Indochina }—The U.S.
Air Force, which barely two
months ago rushed French fighting
men to the defense of Dien Bien
Phu, today began evacuating 500
of the battle’s wounded back to
France.
A four-engined Globemaster left
Saigon with ‘the first 100 French
Union troops on the 16,000-mile air-
lift, which. will span two oceans
and the United States before the
troops are deposited in Paris about
10 days from now
From Japan the Military Air
Transpoft Service’ will finish the
transfer in C119 transports touching
down at Lakelarid, Fla, and West- of them juveniles—had been ques-
. | Is Lake i County, Wit-
|16-Year-Old Girl Drowns | Siver Mae on drowned “as
| GRAND RAPIDS ®—Sarah Jane,| she attempted to swim to shore
Shaupe, 16. of Grand Rapids,| after her’ boat upset in rough
drowried Friday while swimming in! water. - Capitol Police.
Seize 9 Youths re: Lake THEATRE ‘Boys, 8 to 15, Suspects 1:15 WALLED LAKE Tues.
in Attack on Rep. Curtis
by Juvenile Gang WASHINGTON &®—Nine youths.
ranging in age from 8 to 15; have
been sej by Washington police
in con ion with a gang attack
on Rep. Curtis (R-Mo).
Police Sgt. William Rasmusen
said the youths were seized last
night after some 300 persons—most ON OUR MIRACLE SCREEN
tioned in a two-day investigation.
Rasmusen said three of the boys,
aged 8 and 9, admitted taking part
in the attack near the Capitol Wed-
nesday night. He said they named
the other six, who denied being
implicated
The nine were held without
charge for questioning. Police said
Curtis would be asked to identify
the youths later today
The attack occurred when Curtis
went to the aid of Frank Mitchell
of Toledo, Ohio, who was being
threatened by qa Negro gang. The
congressman told of the incident
in a House speech the next day.
Rasmusen said three of the boys
gave this account:
One member of the gang stepped
on Mitchell's toes and the Ohioan
cursed them. The group picked up
stones and threw them at Mitchell,
then fled when Curtis appeared. , te EARNERCOL op
|_ WAYNE MORRIS JOAN WELDON ree ay oy OE BLACK Doectes me AOR oe 10!
xpprs! | Yo) \ ha y.te NEW! FREE! Cs MERRY
Pony Ride i GO
Boat Ride: ROUND
Open 7:00 P.M. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 Starts ot Dusk
4 > TONIGHT -- A TRIPLE TREAT! <
> EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN plus TWO IN COLOR! <
Aworld of adventure!
ALSO
OWL SHOW!
SUNDAY
GIANT WIDE SCREEN PPPPPOPPPPPPPOPAA
SEE BORIS KARLOFF in
“The Boogie Man Will Get You”
ALL COLOR!
On Our
erry.
™%
4
F] » An
<> NOTHING ON EARTH
COMPARES TO
BENEATH TH
ance E SEA!
at
%S
Beneath the
12-Mile Reef On Our
TECHNICOLOR New Giant ay
ALSO
HERE COME THE LANCERS!
ZERO HOUR AT SEBASTOPOL! Spectocwlor | Untorgetable | INTO THE
JAW
| TRL of ith
Lancers |
wr nee Pierre
cODeaED AUWONT
over, Mass,
'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954
rs
“Honestly, a beating like that
aePReEs “el ad F * 6. -;
Karly Wynn, the pitcher the
Yanks like least, will try to give
the Indians the ‘fresh start'’ Lopez
talked about tonight. He is 1-1 with
New York, and his rival will be Ed
Two more
TUCKING ’EM IN!—Jacob’s Ladder, powerful bay Pontioe Press Phete | | h ators and they th place. gelding owned by Charles Dengehy Jr. of Deerfield, | mounts Thursday and Friday in the big show that Realty Girls Stretc Al Aber wag named te step
Ill., was tucking in his feet as he sailed over the | he lost count. He is the show's veteran pro, having} Unbeaten String to 7| ‘e Senstor drive in fday's
log-over-drums jump in yesterday afternoon's open | appeared here for the last 20 years or more. Show ; game, He was to be opposed by
hunter event at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club./| continues through today, tonight and Sunday, Games paunchy, cigar - smoking Con-
Aboard the Ladder is Max Bonham, the Detroit | concluding Sunday night with the five-gaited ie rado Eugenio Rames Marrero,
Horse Show's busiest rider. Bonham rode so many | championship. ee ere omnted ad ged weamoues ageless righthand.
. * . * * s s s * , =
‘ city Girls’ Softball League play
Brilliant Finale! | , ‘ last night, routing Avondale 195| The ¢@xact age of “Guajiro—
) ° dT h » * ee te Ge. sage icin eadtier pit | SENS Bs Chee = foot lnown ° ' : poned game. reports worn Big Horse Show Crowd, Thrills to 4-Way | esse sere uney. {8 208 ® ° é alten man and relievers Ann Daniels | The Tigers were in trouble last . =
Jump Off; Friday. Card Beats Storm cod Katy ‘Beykins shared’ a 1- |"iht after only four pitches. 1
ey in which « four-way jumupett hed | Mind Budwelecr the August Busch Mens drag ty Soes [ for be Tih heme fen. Tea d Fralickh—bat vélidale score-|£8Ve Washington a 10 lead and Largest crowd of the show last te be held to settle the winner. Sees Peer eter 8 cmtes of hye pr nase a [it never lost that edge. 4
night thrilled to a brilliant set of| Throughout friday the compe- had in other trials Ann Daniels tock over in the Th Pete Runnels, with @ double and
events. A good crowd was on hand Zuverink to his 3rd loss against program at the 37th annual De- and the show tloses Sunday |® stand ride, both the regular | She issued tour straight bases on St
troit Horse Show at Bloomfield San tat Gow activities. It runs |TOUnd of the difficult “G” Olympic | balls and let in a run before Katy as many wins, Rookie Dean Stone
Open Hunt Club. . course, and in the jumpotf that |Boykins came in to allow four|s the winner, although he had ee ee ee ' rede | more walks and four runs before |‘? retire after innings due to a
The event just beat a menacing | Westerns will have a big share ae ; cn Ragevcerag sotiring the ie. .: blister on his pitching hand. thundersterm that however, did today’s program. — Pm ond Wal- Arlene Murphy sparked Giles’ 17- | Weehinstos .. -seebereee 068 O68 Ome —4
A ode cael sea cers ta — me ene Coneen hit attack with four hits in four ap- Detrow ... tedden .
¢ . 4 8 of after tee end of the night's pro- probably the longest in elapeed| Plony % third place [scent an sig ie bik ate ns eoseeemmuameoe a teins at gram, the “big jumping event” time. es oy we i wend Lou Wilson (7m 3.:""° a oe U. S. teams competing in the Olym-
SS De. Oe wae Ont Reply (pe, Dee oe pic games.
Terrific Tommy New!: ; mastignting Co eoaraeen, events : A ‘ . ° was + down - ~ out, ¢
Ex-Club Thrower Fireg |\re'% ists" crew: Major League verages
ional 60 Round who lee vat S00 Joe... Ste Ty Sensationa UTI —_|fiter‘Bntoms ey ran ATE ? nerup Hadacol pe peceeds cess 292 265 Bolt’ yesterday to equal the Ameri-| OO? SUE Ment, with Miss {Sexmere: i a Ses
Ihole competitive record. | sei sod up, beating out Kay Allen “ene ios bee 6f ass 6 other 60s have been re- uP, Fudetdonte 4 26 263 255 Professional |" her Donegal and Miss Budwei- “ co RR Es National ‘| ser, with Egan up. American League Cled coogge A ME nes
* * *Other winners: ' oun seerees e Dim me tii $i fs sai
year-old Houston, Texan,| Open _hunters—Wwon by Copperfield Rotem 24k 17¥7 61 976 ‘owner Gentry up). Deiron ecco SO Oe i Be % 976 birdies in his 60 round | “Hunter Won by Potato Gnips coosccon. OB TR Oe ee fs ar
the par 35-36—T1 Wethers-| (owned by Charles Dennehy), pea — 17 ee “ &i Country .Club’s 6,561-yard Amateur S-gaited—Won by Alerandrite . sestoee BRS esate Bion $3 973
1S-focter for on atime 59 isan ae —4 ” me ines Gouge asia ai ; ee eee we besten ° : at, 56 8 18 61 (372
on the 18th hole. NFive-guiteg—Won oy Our Rrnerald (re — ie ae iy Bas in rt]
9-30 required only 24) "sft teameWan ty Barscron (re |Ront ce”. aes Boat it =i Bes is s a te ee ees Se * ging Ssctbey penice “Win, ty Late Pos, Cel m oR 1 Be) ing at mann n i
yaa the Shqeea tie wanes - ono ety wae |e a g $8 Bisete: BBE IS 3 1 is ’ / 20
Tagless || eee Navy Mev- Al Jr, owner) Bob Egan poms, DS LES {3 ae ae ee eee , Rend, “ Brosch, Ladies single pony—Won by | Dn mo 3m moet, Pst 13 18 2 1 47
ey, N. ¥. Ted Kroll, Ome ne Oe . a B2Sen3 +: 2 ee pi
Hartford, N. Y., and Wally | moonshine we Crest Parms, To: | Rewer: NY: ee ee ea i. 4m 3m
i - * Ca eee oe ae. -E C EE: , : 6M AL G received hy ate of buaters ‘7 as , 28 ap * | odie mere —
Toon. dente, whan | — ) me Sah is Be EBERT ®, 1: went‘around in regste-| Big) Field Set for (Three decisions or more) ;, Skin” +4 $2 fee Washington af Tetrot, 2 p.a. tion figures yesterday and shares Piteber, BB SO WL Pet,| Nuxhall. Cin, ... & 991722 3 1 750
Peis Sey item | the ramerup spot with retired Cea Title (Co mre. Raa tt iejeeemat BERET | ht NE Fant Stewart, ‘Dallas, Tex. each | MALE Mest. |eeedee BPRS FT Rinne eases: S NATIONAL LEAGUE * * @ Second annual state modified Mergen. BY. ‘2a 4 ra Magic, Ye tol 00 38 37 4 oe ew Fer cee. S'S" a") Bolt, whose I5-footer for a 59] stock car racing p is|Mcme NY. . 8 88 4 1 Bel Ce Mi agent: & Bettas i. $8 ds | stopped a foot short of the cup, scheduled at the Pontiac M-58|fuwr Gm Siam i] sie ee RES } Phiadelp : 3% 3 “So sem | CxPlained: “I was playing for a) Speedway Sunday with time trials | ts Oi Oe ee st te| Hearn. WY ’ 57 OM 5 3 625
Cincinnatt ...||.. |) 3? «= «492 «0% | curve on the slick green, but it| at 5:30 p.m. andthe Ist race at|Grim wy... 3 one it ee pommen EY. BE eee
os be t [ o ten | Erskine, Bem | 1 eRe OR OB HSB | didn’t break right.” T o'clock. a en eet me, Bem 12 BH 8S ST oe toe AES, OO Known as Temperamental Tom-| Speedway manager Don Pike ex-| Jone. Ou. mm 4s ot Roberts. Pal, 198 eeu $ } dss ah oo lene ae. “sie? | my because of his tantrums, Bdit| pects a large field of between 90|Gaca Ge ws ae 8S sa | Sas. Me i ier ft be
Chicago af New fork. 7:2 p™—KitpP | insists those days are over and he | and 100 cars on hand for the title barre 8 BBR S Bl ieeee Pl | Mi TT Se
neers Pua E'» wm [now wants tobe known es an ex-|tet Outstanding drivers oho came|Saror= SESE? Mle meet! & Cincimnat! at’ Peibure 12 30 p.m —Bac-| Club tosser. paign at Motor City, Flat Rock | foray ous oun Sener. os $ tos 4 FS bee
Furbat's RESULTS and Dixie Speedways will supple-| Tie"Pni $3 100 jo ts 7 § -se3/ Jetoome Cot. 51 SE 2 2 Sen B 3.8 Lous | Won Rookie Honors ment Land O'Lakes Racing Asso-| Coleman. Balt. 111 69 4 6 7 6 538 | Roe. " $2tnts oe
Kew York 6 chicaro, 2, . ciation members, who drive regu-| Garvey Ot WS SS Oe adie, WY SOPs i233 S00 Milwaukee 7. Ph ia 6 Joe Black finished 41 games for | larly at the M-39 oval. Zuverink. Det @ Ste 33 50 | Lees. Bin a eaets = YS GAMES : Branca , &€ 44272 Se y a6 | 6UmB UU St Louis at Mrankien, 1:65 p.m the Dodgers in 1952, made three; A total of 180-laps of racing is | Dorish, ci 7°11 22 See) paibats abun Buen
ince ES Fadadtione ee 12-30 p.m. | WOrld seriés stairts.-and won the|bn the program with 9 supporting | Sr i.06. Ht 5 3 Bel leetel Gentes: Waters: Grewe
a’ Pittsbureh (2). 12 noon. award as Rookie of the Year that| races slated in addition to the 3- . Det @ 26 3 6 333/| Mays. Cinnts, ‘ m Re . season. =< lapper. Gray, Det 4 see i H 4 Yanks. ‘oat. semman.
oa - ie, ‘¢ a |
rs 3 =f Se . ear
Lopat whose 7-3 record includes
two wing over Cleveland. Over an
1l-season span southpaw Lopat has
baffled the Indians 39 times against f Year Doesn't Discourage Lopez
Rudy Regalad> and moved Al
Smith from the outfield to third.
He placed Wertz ih left field where
Smith had been. Right fielder Dave
Philley, hitting a lowly .203, also
was benched, and Wally Westlake
+started in that position. .
to abandon his role as an oil ty-
coon with an aching back in favor
of one more season of pitching
looks like the key move in the
New York Yankees’ drive for their Reynolds, who had the backache
often in the ciqsing stages of 1953,
was ready to stay on his reserva-
tion with his oil wells) unless the
Yanks met liis asking price of
N
Beckons
Q fo Senators
Reynolds Blanks Tribe Yanks were stuck with their In-
dian. As late as opening day Allie
was tabbed as a bullpen man. This
lasted until May 2. Since then Rey-
nolds has started 11 times, pitched
four complete games and three
ule Washington edged Detroit 4-3
Field Friday in an 18th District
American Legion baseball league
contest, Dick Covera relieved start-
er Bob Bell in the 2nd inning
and gained his 2nd win of the
season. ,
Howard Foote hit a bases-empty
homer for Birmingham in the 6th
and also had a single. Jim Traa
had a triple and single for the
Blues, while losing pitcher Dave
Huber had three hits for the Huron
Valley nine.
Huron Valley BC 030 0116-5 7 @
Birmingham Biues 240201 x8 7 6
© Muber, Emory and Baker; Bell, Co-
By JOE REICHLER
NEW YORK —Wondrous Willie
Mays takes dead aim at the major
league's consecutive game home
run record today. And the way he’s
been going, he could equal it in his
first time at bat.
Keith's Hurling Keeps
Sports in {st Place Harian (Fat) Keith notched his
Sth straight victory as Dick & Wes
Sports solidified its Ist place lead
Friday night in the Waterford
Township Softball League at Dray-
ton Plains.
Keith hurled a masterful 2-hit-
ter as the Sportemen won, 12-6,
over Drayton Drug. The D&W
mound star struck out 12 batters
and issued no walks, Al Emsley
dropped his ist decision after 3
wins. Both runs .were scored in
the 3rd inning on Bob Ferree’s
double, an error and a double by
Don Herr,
In Little League play, Union Lake
Lumber won its Ist game of the
season by tripping Del's Service,
13-11. An exhibition double header
is slated at the Drayton park Sun-
day with Drayton Drug meeting
Stadium Inn of Pontiac. First game
is at 6:30 p.m.
Pat Ketth and Skin Keith; Bmsley,
Goulet and Keelean.
Yesterday’s Stars
By The Associated Press —
PITCHING —, Allie Reynolds,
New York Yankees, won his ninth
game jn a row, handing the Cleve-
land Indians their first shutout. of
the season, 11-0.
BATTING—Ted. Kluszewski, Cin-
cinnati Redlegs, batted in four runs
Col-| with two horhe runs as the Reds
defeated Pittsburgh, 8-4, T SF neo
Trabert Meets
Swedish Star
in Top Match All Friday’s Net Tests
at Wimbledon Held Up
by Rain
By JOHN FARROW
WIMBLEDON, England # Wim-
bledon's tennis factory was sched-
uled to go on an overtime basis
as harassed officials sought
té- catch up on time lost by rain.
* @¢ ®
The All-England Tennis Cham-
pionships were washed out yester-
day. A crowd of 18,000 waited pa-
tiently until late evening before the
: “No play today.”
. J, Legg, an official of
the All-England Lawn Tennis Club,
went into a huddle with other of- ite i H I oe
th fel itl LAR. iy
¥ ad
i
j F
i Hi z g Zsf ed
§ ef Hy
}
i : : i E
t j E g
: i Birmingham,
took the 24 Pace mile in 2:11 1-5.
Old Timers Practice
.
FIFTEEN
Marciano Isn't
Awkward, Irate
Scribe Insists
However, he Admits the
Champ is not Exactly
the Acme of Grace
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK ® — It's a matter
of opinion, but we-can't avoid a
small feeling of irritation every
moves. He's too busy and impa-
tient to waste any time posing and
posturing. But we stubbornly in-
sist he isn't awkward and will bet
that Ezzard Charies would be the
first to agree.
zgs
teres z
,e =
Ervye! | i
;
. B-
te
Pee c ee Te eee
The brilliant New York Giants
centerfielder slammed his custom-
ary daily homer last night as the
league-leaders handed the Chicago
Cubs their eighth straight setback
6-2. It came in Mays’ first time at
bat as did all but one of Willie's
six homers in the last five games.
The major league record for
homers in most consecutive games
is six. It is held by four players,
two in each league. George Kelly
of the Giants walloped seven hom-
ers in six consecutive games back
in 1924, Walker Cooper, another
Giant, tied that mark in 1947. Lou
Gehrig of the 1931 New York Yan-
kees and Ken Williams of the 1923
St. Louis Browns hit six homers
in six straight games.
* ° *
Mays, an easy-going, unper-
that he was anywhere near a rec-
ord and if he had he probably
would not have cared
“What record?” he asked. “You
mean I got one every day for five
days? You don't say
“That's pretty good,’ Willie
smiled. ‘“‘But records don't bother
All-Time Record for Consecutive Home Runs me. I'm not looking for any kind
of records. I'm just out to help
win ball games. If I get a homer—
that’s fine. But I'll take a single if
‘it's going to win a game."
* * *
Told he was probably ahead, or
at least even with Babe Ruth's
pace when the Old Bambino socked
his record 60 homers in 1927, Willie
said disbelievingly: ..
“Man, nobody can hit 60
homers."’
* *¢ e
Mays began his homer streak
last Monday, clouting his 19th
against St. Louis in his first turn
at the plate. He picked up another
in the same game, his third time
at bat. Then, on successive days.
jhe walloped Nos. 21, 22, 23 and
| 24, all in his first time up.
turbed youngster of 23, had no idea | * * s
| Homer No. 24 last night gave
him undisputed possession of the
major league home run lead. It
came about 30 minutes after Stan
Musial of the Cardinals had tied
him by hammering his 23rd in the
first inning against the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
CHELSA, Mass. (®—Four bombs
exploded today outside the founda-
tion wall of the home of boxing
promoter Sam Silverman. They
caused four dents in the brick
foundation and blew out nearly all
the windows of the house but no
tone was injured.
* * .
Silverman, his wife, Helen, and
their 12-year-old daughter, Elaine,
were away at Salisbury Beach,
where they had spent the night
celebrating a school promotion for
Elainé. The -Silvermans live on the
first floor-at 5 Parker St. *
. + *
The owner of the house, Max
de ice. peat Wer ae ee SS eS oe ee Glen, 59, lives on the second floor
4 / Home of Boston Boxing
Figure Silverman Bombed with his daughter, Irene, 23, but
they also were out. Glen came
home about five minutes after the
explosions.
The first of the blasts occurred
at 12:26 a.m‘, EDT, awakening
hundreds who live near the home.
Neighbors said the other bombs ap-
parently went off at two-minute in-
tervals.
Police said that four bombs made
with cordite apparently had been
placed against the brick wall. A
piece of ‘primer cord was used to
set off explosions was found dan-
gling from a fence nearby.
The blasts were the third inci-
dent in a string 6f violence direct-
ed against Boston boxing figures. tak
biel
iuoitio
la ae ee
Combine sugar, salt and tapioca, stir in cherry juice. Cook until
and sprinkle about 1 2 of it over bottom of pastry-lined pan. Put in 3
\ .
| TIME
~ SS
: Each year, at this time, scarlet and
ruby cherries announce the beginning of
summer fruit time. Richmond and
Montmorency, the two types, of pie
cherries extensively raised, are just
coming into season. Our own state is a
leader in cherry growing. Later come
the local. sweet cherries. Dark sweet
ones from the Northwest are already
in the market. Cherries are tree-
ipened and ready for the table when
picked. ‘
-
: al
~ +. - os :
; ; “
\ a — \
Pp ,
CHERRY PIE
By Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth
+ cup granulated sugar ', cup juice drained from canned cherries
2 tablespoons tapioca 2 tablespoonsful softened butter or
Pinch salt margarine
3 cups cherries, drained
Place cherries and butter cut into bits in pastry lined tin. Pour
cherry juice mixture over cherries. Adjust top crust. Bake in 450 degree . CHERRY FRUIT SALAD DRESSIN
oven 15 minutes, then reduge oven to 350 and bake 20-25 minutes longer.
Makes 1 nine-inch | By Mrs. J. H. Stresen-Reuter , ‘ Ss : el | i wie,
% cup salad oil ‘4 cup chopped cherries, sweetened with 2 t®blespoons
. % cup lemon juice sugar
If fresh cherries are used mix tapioca, salt and sugar thoroughly ‘4 cup light corn syrup Pinch salt
Add corn syrup gradually to the salad oil. Stir in the lemon juice and salt. Add the chopped
cherries. If you haye an electric blender, beat all ingredients together until thoroughly mixed. Ss tte Bour Cc ‘rries. spri (ie @ 2 y i ‘ ; ° » ° . a : : P
~_ pitted sour cherries, sprinkle with rest of sugar mixture. Continue Serve this dressing on a fresh fruit salad made with canned grapefruit segments, drained, sliced
as in the canned cherry pie. fresh apricots and mixed greens. Garnish with fresh cherries. 6
¢
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954 “a a
_SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954 | i -PONTIAC, MICHIGAN iis tic __. SEVENTEEN | * Dh. ‘
+o
advan ~
Your Neighbor’s House
Dream Home Now Reality for Ulrichs By ABBIE KUCSERA lead to the airy screened porch The second bath in the house
A dream home of their own crea- and thence to the patio. is located near the kitchen. It has
tion was once the goal of Mr. bath 4 st shower finished
and Mrs. Robert Ulrich. Today that & Sage 3 by 1 tent Go $ - Sie “ wall “om
dream — the ultimate in charm 480 '® pink and dove gray con- 4 ape may Be vo
and comfort — stands a reality meets the master bedroom and oF . Pi . at 27500 West Nine-Mile road. the guest room. Complete to the last detail, the 2 ef The guest room (not pictured) upstairs utility room has an ironer
The~couple had chosen a gen- ig decorated in Cherokee rose and 4&4 automatic laundry facilities. erous-sized lot in a wooded area chartreuse. Opposite the twin beds eS 8 §
on a hill above a creek which are floor-length print drapes on ~ Asked if their dream home meas- is known as a part of Rouge River. dark green background. The wall- ured up to expected perfection,
The location is just at the border to-wall carpeting is of beige cot- Mrs. Ulrich smiled as she an-
of Farmington and Southfield ton. , swered softly, “We love it!”
Redecorating Whole Room
Urged by Top Designers NEW YORK (NEA) — The fur- the kitchen while Susie and her niture with which a couple — ae rove: wee crowd take a ng room
well through their children's school 7.
days. By the time there are teen- . 7 >
TREE-FRAMED ULRICH HOME — The gracious white brick ranch home designed every detail. The owners designed the home themselyes, from the full basement to the
and lwed in by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich is. situated in a secluded wooded area on monogrammed chimney. They spent five years in readying their huge lot for the 110
West Nine-Mile Road. The charming abode, both indoors and outdoors, is complete in foot structure.
ght tion to do something about the
furniture. res
2 TED 3
house, completed, ig 110 feet
in length, including the two-car
garage. Its white’ brick and yellow
Hi lets r “
are Here Mrs. Ulrich displays her giass
collection.
* * «
The 15 by 2% foot living room suggest that you leok beyond
is complete with dining ell. In the furniture te the vhanges in
4 q contrast to the blande of the living the family’s way ef living that
+. . 2 eh. Woes "Se , room furniture, are the choice dark euewe tt 4 ae fant. . od * mahogany pices in the ell. On one
. side is a built-in china cabinet and toward adulthood, you'll have to
BLUE POOL WATERS INVITE SWIM — The sapphire swimming pool was a most of gunnite, a type of concrete blown into the form. Setting for the swimming area is the far wall displays an Oriental think of giving them room to en-
happy thought in the plans for the Ulrich home. Approximately 20 by 40 feet long the wooded valley at the bottom of the hill and the Ulrichs have added to the scene with scene on its hand-printed paper. tertain their friends, The jokes
kidney-shaped tank graduates in depth from three to about eight feet. The pool itself is careful landscaping. Double French doors in the ell about Ma and Pa being stuck - li
NATURE'S PORTRAIT—Looking out the big picture window in down the hill is glimpsed the blue of the pool. The flagstone- THIS KITCHEN CALLS FOR COOKING—Mrs. Ulrich prepares room. This room is done in bamboo tile and green wallpaper with
the Ulrich living room, one has a grand view of nature’s floored patio outside this window is reached from an attractive Strawberries for dinnertime dessert im her well-planned kitchen. a bamboo motif. Matchstick draperies and a planter of luxuriant
handiwvork. Colorful lawn furniture dgts’ the patio and lawn, and screened porch which is adjacent to the living room. It is modern in every manner and the recessed copper ceiling and green plants complete the decor. : wheat-colored linoleum blend right into the adjoining breakfast
—— —_— — —— ' ». Be pe teas
PICTURE IN PRACTICALITY—The Ulricks’ folding leather doors covering the closet:which runs “Ei pa pean RR | oh Sle eee SENET - . : , - ry . -
master bedroom is decorated in rose and wedge- the full width of the room, All furniture is of CHARMED LIVING — Entering the strikingly ing room, one sees walls of a dere Ponting. Press Phetes by James Mahar
wood blue, and 1 ag peng with erage “een aga! with the exception of a white green shade, with the same color repeated in cotton wall-to-wall carpeting. Coral love ceramic tile fireplace with raised hearth and brass fittings enhance the picture. A glance
im mind. It is 18 by = — = ether chair. . | . seats flank the picture window and white bubble lights hang over them from the ceil- + out the picture window gives a breath-taking view of the patio and pool on a green
‘ | a ing. A huge coral sola is ensconced in the curved bay. Potted philodendron and a black hillside. :
oi 4 ‘ f
’
ny
EIGHTEEN
Personalize
Your Kitchen
Transforms your kitchen with the magic of Western
Spruce paneling into a domain that’s yours alone .\.
a modern, efficient room without a trace of thot as-
sembly-line look.
You'll be the envy of your neighbors with durable,
beoutiful woodwork and paneling of Western Spruce—
Those happy woods that respond so easily to any finish
treatment you care to apply. And they're so easy to
clean, too. Soap and a damp cloth does it!
Come in today. Let us help you with cheerful
advice on cost, installation and finish treatments.
There’s no obligation
Financing on the ABC Plan
NO MONEY DOWN
As, Low as $5.00 Per Month
Maximum Loan $2,500.00
Cm 3360 W. Huron FE 5S-6910
with WESTERN SPRUCE.
COMPLETE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
| ALL TYPES CEMENT WORK
All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates
_ Reliable Water een et
\
FREE!
Survey Did you enjoy uniform heat-
ing comfort this past winter?
Were all your rooms uni-
formly comfortable? We can
help you have these comforts
.-. you and your family de-
serve them. Let us make a
factory-engineered heating
survey of your home. A
survey will reveal just how
your family heating can be
improved*and the savings
possible to you in better
health. We will make a heat
loss survey of your home,
absolutely free, without any
Obligation. Call us now for
your free home heating
survey.
HAS
we RAD ssa ees uy
PREE SURVEY AND ESTIMATES
feat
LOSSi=
} Fuzzy Cedar Lining
Denotes Oil Content
Don't be alarmed if the cedar,
closet lining you buy from a lum-
ber dealer has a white, fuzzy sub-
stance ‘on the surface. In all likeli-
hood the substance ig merely crys-
talized cedar oil, an indication of
strong oil content.
It sometimes appears when the
packaged lining has been stored
where there is little air circulation
or light. It will vanish if the wood
is placed in the open air for a
Trellis
Arches
Reduced
Plenty of Free Parking
4777 Dixie Highwey short period. It also can be
: Dreyton Plains brushed or rubbed off easily.
OR 3-2180 An average American has 80 bus
rides a year.
Complete Stock
20% Barnes Hardware SALE!
742 W. Huron St.
|Don't Buy Any Air- conditioner — until you’ve..gotten the facts
Get the FACTS and you'll get ibson
All nn Cool
(But how much ? ?
All Air-Conditioners Filter Air
(But how well ?
Here Is PROOF of Gibson 4
?)
2777)
Superiority
Filter Thickness Condtlennd hasccciiege pon he.
Gibson 1” 580 9400
Brand “A” 4" 450 9100
Brand “B” 4" 450 8800
Brand “C” 4" 485 9010
Brand "D” V4" 485 9010
Brand “E” V4" 350-475 8275
(Above facts taken from “Air Conditioning and Refrigeration” 1954)
(Comparison of Deluxe % H.P. units built by each Mfg.)
For more details on these
“ Conditioner Facts See Your Gibson dealer
(or Phone Him) Today. and other Air-.
PONTIAC STORE
37], VOORHEIS RD. FE 2.2919
The Finest-Gibson-Priced with the Lowest O’BRIEN HEATING sity Authorized Oakland County Distributor
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE
4696 DIXIE HWY.
3
’ 1 OR 3-9501 , now possible for the owner of a
ter right, solid comfort after in- "Closet aan Available
From Old icebox Recess
MODERN COMFORT IN OLD| .
HOME—As a result of new develop-
ments in warm air heating, it is
“middle age’’ house to enjoy all
comfort advantages availa to
the new home buyer. Picture story
demonstrates difference in appear-
ance and comfort of a new heating
system, to say nothing of savings.
Top: typical home; center left, old
furnace; bottom left; new furnace;
top right, lack of comfort, and cen-
stallation
Plan a Decor
That Outwits
Summer Dust
You can add a new look to your
home and earn a bonus of many
more leisure hours by careful
planning of your summer decor.
Concentrate on easy - to - main-
tain surfaces everywhere you can,
from draperies and furniture slip
covers to walls, ceilings and floors.
Fortunately, today’s homemak.-
er has many materials from
which te choose for decorative
appeal and daily usability.
Used properly they contribute to
the beauty and distinction of a
home and most can be appllied
easily by the homemaker.
Perhaps you are going to put
up new draperies this summer.
When you choose the fabric, re-
member that materials such as
glazed chintz are more decorative
than heavier fabrics and have the
great advantage of not collecting
flying dust as rapidly when doors
and windows are open.
Edinburgh is the center of the
British printing industry. INSULATE NOW with
ZONOLITE
aio = 87
F. J. POOLE C0. 151 Oakland = FE 44-1594
25% DISCOUNT
™ G. M. Employees
DO IT YOURSELF DELCO ‘HEAT
Wolverine Heating Co.
3’-high upper section and several
hooks placed on the 5'-or 54s'-high compartments with shelves in “i
lower section walls.
SUMMER VALUES FROM
- BENSON LUMBER CO.
COMBINATION DOORS
TRY BOYDELL’S INTERIOR AND SEMI-GLOSS
ENAMEL GLOSS ENAME
KEEP COOL
THIS SUMMER
Ww
ALUMINUM
1234 Beldwia 26 Years Dependable Service
2-BEDROOM “CADETS”
$3 50 DOWN (Including lot)
340 PER MONTH INCLUDING TAXES
Also 4 Bedroom $40 per month AND INSURANCE
Model Phone: OR 3-9375 R
DON T BUY cin nee HAVE Lica THIS PREMIUM LOCATION
This ne new wines can nbe Yours...if you make $45 or more-a week!
«Ma. "CADET"
Model Home Open for Inspection 1 P. M.to 8 P. M. Daily—Sunday 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
FOREST HOMES, INC. ‘ FROM PONTIAC: GO OUT DIXIE HWY. TO SASHABAW RD. (DRAYTON PLAINS) TURN
RIGHT ON SASHABAW 2 MILES TO MODEL HOME, 4925 SASHABAW
AUTHORIZED BUILDER-DEALERS FOR NATIONAL HOMES CORPORATION .. . NATION'S LARCEST PRODUCERS OF QUALITY HOMES
A Complete Home . . . With These
Quality Features:
© Smart beamed in all rooms.
© Medern kitchen, steel sink cabinet and
wall cabinets.
Complete “bathroom, with linen shelves.
< Newest type well furnece (cil hest)
doors and windews—<eol in.
summer, warm in winter.
© Automatic water heater.
© Ne hidden, “extras”—the price we quote you ts the
price you pay. .
© All curved streets.
© All lets 100 feet or more in width.
Office: Mi 6-1515
¢
¥ , . *
a OO ORT art eS es Ol Oe eee Oe ~
2
+
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, _SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954 NINETEEN
vi average an Lane t oo peel Fights Moth a No Trick to Keep = _ Spot 1 to Dence BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER = SURATETER = BURME
nim erties ona wl) Rae See ss Makes a Hit s
To Buy or Sell Rest Estate Seep) ™” weapon to foil moths. The ee nl maa te With Teenagers LUMBER
Bateman and Kampsen weapon consists of the fragrant) iouh sides with a sponge and The teen agers in a family will
aroma of the wood, extremely | warm soapsuds. It's best to use give a big hand to <
Realty Company pleasant to human beings but| thick “dry” soapsuds — sbooped parents who arrange to have at Air Conditioned! Come In and Cool Offl '
377 1 poison gas to newly hatched moth | tom the top of the suds in the ee ee re er
ret asa fi, iy a te ee or mn so ee ST
After rinsing with cleer water
e “ th . zs x = te on eae —o Edm "a meen —— mers
ery ing a pa dy mate ; eo ws e7-¢ '
tightly and leave for several hours a
e in order to preserve their springi- Sm ¢- nt
me, Te ee a \ Taos Fle - s
in ywoo dow shades sparkling clean. ° [3 willFA ‘nif eeace. 2
TO BUY OR SELL | Aerts "A a | gente we is
The HOUSE of PLYWOOD REAL ESTATE = | Gh} i Rey OPEN "SUNDAYS 1435 S. Woodward (Birmingham) t, ® ue , ‘
Phone Mi 4-6151 Se h go gy eae eee 10 A. M, ‘til 3 P.M,
670 W. Huren = FE 4-3525 a Week Days til 8:00 P. M.
AP Newsteatres - We Carry Reo Power Mowers
Just Arrived for DU ST 3
Chloride
wow “= $ 1 98 100 Ib. Bag
PICNIC TABLES | age SPO wc tsass
Good traffic control distinguishes this plan. Direct access to
living room and any of the three bedrooms is provided from the
} front door without passage through an ther room.
A service entry provides direct access to bath, kitchen or basement.
This is plan H-320-P by the Homograf Co., 11711 E. Eight-Mile Rd.,
East Detroit. The house covers 1,322 square fegt without its two-car
garage. (Further information and blueprints available from
architects).
~~
TORIDHEET
Coe tree beating survey and estimate call
AUTOMATIC
a >
fe
—-
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
—
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
--
concent
--
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTE!
Burmeister’s
HEATING CO. | only on
" a Monday, June 28
Pheoe FE 2-0124 ; Prom 10 A. M. ‘til 3:00 P.M.
"Said a HOM STEEL TAPES ; aaa x ves with the purchase of $15.00 or more
So -—- Mom Why Not ' a Over 70 Basic Plons Don't forget go to Burmeister’s Where
wens te inst expensive =4* Drayton Plains On the Dixie Semico Homes on nikniGes tate ad fae ata!
ADD- A- ROOM ee ean Lsmnae® Corin Id You Lik
see Where the Home Begins” John M. Barling, Dealer Wou OU LIKE
IT’S SIMPLE — and the TERMS ARE EASY! 3 steric 2 A NeW ROOM foros sors 3
Netle © ccc cece 73
And Mom— : REFRIGERATION . month
. FENCES [ome |esc 2] " ae |) ee
There’s No Down Payment ran ‘ a You Can Pay Just Like Rent! CHAIN LINK WIRE....... 30c per ft. HI] semensor ern cre service WINDOW only .. ee
ou Can Fay Just Like Kent: CLOTHES POSTS— _. —eesttASON a | torceeareee month
Steel and Hooks ............ $4.98 A NEW PUMP or ¢S
@ ADDITIONS @ REMODELING © PORCH ENCLOSURES ALL TYPES of FENCES va alt zee | |B BATH SET for only... oe Installed by Us or Materials Only! - 7
MIDWEST SUPPLY CO. || aromore FENCE co. |[®+7,ON<"), 5 ssn Combination Doors = 9 N. TELEGRAPH ese oe ae eee ee ee candies E
Aluminum letch 95
3 hinges
Aluminum frome
Aluminum wire 26", 2°6”
a ae chein 30" x oe
espe
. ¢
* =”
NOTICE: A wooed combination door with same hardware <5
get with cheminum dears le only $21.95. Se why net “ %
magine al f ‘ =
...the home It’s the... prooms on EAD AAA Cedar Shakes A
- ~\ eT gasy a 18” Shakes Duralaps ¢
hat couldn't ay BATHI Dark G LLL, \/ wi , | Ax ons Cit Cy S 95 J
be built | a ce on E BRICK ark Green
a les for ON This Week Only o e "
for the price” nor eye ; A: {5 Open Week Days 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P.M. ©
byt =e eae fam me SAVE ON LOW, LOW CASH &
ne NM Besieged AND CARRY PRICES AT 4
~e ,
Burmeister's °: Come in and let us give you a price on your lumber
requirements. We just received 17 carloads of
lumber thot we can give you a terrific value on.
Make Sure It’ s
Burmeister s
N: we Dip IT! gupta end ——- ca, dn ‘nial atl mc GISLG ck bmw clasayeme=—
You_must really SEE it . . ..fo BELIEVE it! NOTHING MORE 7
SEE not just one... but 14 EXHIBIT HOMES NOW OPEN
. FOR INSPECTION, located at 2328 Middlebelt Rood in
our or Tuts worto HOMES 41 cown ro cantu prices cod Severe Lhe Reed’. only mimates. tom the world's largest shopping center, Hudson's NORTHLAND.
Porthwood Building Co. jj wesw oroe ors er EXHIBIT HOME PHONE—FEderal 4-6191
sates By— GORDON-WILLIAMSON CO. 19180 GRAND River AVE. - DETROIT 23, KEnwood 5-0067 |
; hin Sa By
ORTHER
LUMBER CO.
Wholesale and Retail
8197 Cooley Lake Rd.
Phone EM 3-4171 — EM ‘pres
We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yard!
y i , URMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER -- BU
~"
WALSIAWUENG
--
VALSIawUNns
‘Ni
@BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
--
BURMEISTER
+ 5
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954 ‘-
Two Bathrooms Offered
Builders are meeting the de-
mand for bigger, better homes,
Typical wt the improvement is
the practice of installing one
and-a-half to two bathrooms, often
with floor-to-ceiling tiling, in @ pliance—Fixtures
Phone OR 3-2601 . OR 38-1483
94 Dixie :
home which before would have
| only one.
Complete Line of
FIRTH CARPETING There has been a carpet revolution
— TUFTWEAVE makes precious
wool carpets yours at a cotton bud-
get price. Deep soft tweed, Frith’s
new Tuftweave carpet comes in 10
fabulous sun drenched colors —
makes any room look beautiful.
You can't afford to miss it, you can
afford to buy it! Come see this car-
pet sensation now!
NTA FLOOR COVERINGS L. R. TAYLOR, Owner
379 Orcherd Leke Avenue
FE 2-2353
Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices
Goodwill Automatic Heating Co.
eS Your Heating Supermarket CORNER HURON ST. end ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
Comfort costs so little with |
1. A Magic
blends room air with freshly heated
furnace gir right in the wall, then
re-circulates it for even comfort
from floor to ceiling.
2. Revolutionary 3’2-in. Heat Tubes
carry the freshly heated air thru
the Blend-Air Perimeter Heat Sys-
tem.
3. Space-saving Blend-Air Furnace
has fresh oir intake to supply
freshly heated, filtered air.
Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. 3401 W. Huron Phone FE 2-7849
KEEP HIM OUT OF
YOUR HOME WITH A
BRUNER
WATER SOFTENER Supreme
Bruner softened water con seve you
up to $100 @ yeer on soap, fabrics,
water heating and plumbing
~ | E Bruner “Supreme”
Water Softener
re-
generates itself
while you sleep.
You can own a
Bruner “Supreme”
Fully Automatic
Water
less than it costs you Softener for
to rent @ softener.
100%
fulomatic
Now you can enjoy money-saving soft
water in your home without troublesome
regeneration worries. The Bruner Bruner Model No. 1 AB
DOWwEX
MINERAL
Scares Insects
To keep insects from landing on
freshly painted outdoor surfaces
in summer, add a tablespoon of
citronelia, pine or cedar oil to each
gallon of paint. Popular Mechan-
ics magazine says such additives
will not affect the paint, but will
scare the pugs.
Phone FE 3-7193
ROY ANNETT, Inc. Realtors
28 &£ Huron Street
1
er See the New
“CORONADO” 8
United States Steel Co.
From $6,500 up
Authorised Sale and Erection |
Herbert C. vem” Fe
: Davis ‘ 4925 Pontiac Lake Road :
OR 3-7614
hia an senettitnetpenspentmetaes 7 . j for Refinishing Work One coat of enamel is usually
sufficient for most refinishing
work. If two coats are used, or a
second is needed because the color
change is radical — there is a
choice of two methods.
Either apply two coats of
enamel — or — first apply what's
known as enamel wundercoater.
The enamel undercoater comes
only in white.
This is satisfactory under all
light colors. If a dark enamel is
used, it’s wise to tint the under-
coater with the finishing enamel,
using about 3 parts undercoater
to 1 part enamel.
House Planning Reflects
‘Kitchen Organization
If a new home's kitchen fs badly
planned, the rest of the house will
probably be, too. Good kitchen
incindes at least 15 running feet
of base cabinets. Countertops are
surfaced with durable, easily clean-
ed materials like tile.
Refrigerator, range and sink will
be found within a few feet of each
other.
About 120 million bee visits to
flowers are needed to polinate 10
acres of clover
“People
STR
TRU-BILT
1992 PONTIAC DRIVE Cement and Cinder Blocks
“TOM” Is the Guy to See!
“Tom” Clifton, Owner . You Like to Deal With”
for
and
UCTURAL STEEL
BLOCK CO.
FE 4-9531
6 peer EH AEN LET
3 Bedroom 50 miles from Pontiac.
distinctive design.
—are also available. OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
$110 We build on your land—anywhere within a radius of
Illustrated here is one of three outstanding models of
Many variations—in plan and size Ame ak F
{
$4100
DOWN
PAYMENT By STEVE ELLINGSON
Every day the mailman brings
us all kinds of letters from readers
whe want full size designs for
little animals. Many, it seems,
want to use these designs for lawn
ornaments. Den mothers con-
stantly ask for ideas that will help
them to keep their little Cub Scouts
busy.
Farmers need suitable subjects
to put on their mail boxes, barns
and weather vanes. Mothers often
ask for patterns that they can
trace and paint on the walls of
their children's rooms, or paint on
children’s furniture. Lumber mer-
chants want them because they
create a “use for small pieces of
lumber that would otherwise be
burned or wasted.
Since it's our aim to please the
people, we decided that we had
better get busy and create so-ne
subjects that would fit the needs
of everyone. None of the animals
you see here are just ordinary
animals, They’re all famous for
ene reason or another.
For instance, the little dogs Ruff
and Reddy are television actors
and were loaned us by Harman-
Ising, the popular animated car-
toon studio. The little pig is
Snooty. We got the idea for him
from lots of people who are in
public office and who get too big
for their pants. Of course, we
don't mean our Aunt Minnie who
works in the county assessor's
office back home.
Everybody's home town has a
half-wit which gave us the idea
for the duck. The calf reminds us
of a draftsman who used to flirt
with every pretty girl who visited
the Pattern Ranch. You will prob-
ably know lots of people of whom
these little characters will remind
you.
Incidentally, I think it might
be well to mention that we do
not have a pattern for the girl in
the picture. She doesn’t come
with the assortment. Her name
ls Barbara Logan, television
actress. Since she was a lion
tamer when she was 14, we
thought she was just the one to
be pictured with all our animals.
Anyone can make the animals you see pictured here with a full
size pattern. It's very easy, you
don't have to be an artist at all.
Here's what you do. Trace the
pattern on wood, then saw it out
with a two-bit coping saw. After
that, you paint over the tracings
exactly as in the pattern and your
lawn ornament is finished. It's
that simple. It has to be, ff it
wasn't we couldn't have done it
ourselves. Some people like to
make these out of copper rather
than wood.
To obtain the full size patterns
shown, send 20 cents for any one
ornament listed below, or you may
save 40 cents by sending $1 for
all of them. Send your coin to
Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac
Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
Coal traffic is responsible for 30
per cent of the railroad jobs in the
U. S. Paint Prevents Rust
Do-/t-Y ourself
351 WN. Paddock. 88 5-6973 and SAVE!
Picnic Table
Kit All Reedy to Assemble
Heating and
Sheet Metal Contractor
95”
DONALDSON Lumber Co.
27 Orchard Leke Rd.
FE 2-838!
STOKERS A limited supply of Iron Fireman and Delco
Stokers, for domestic and commercial use, now
available at wholesale prices. Take advantage
of this great saving.
Place your order now for Summer Prices on
Coal. Save $1.50 per ton on 2 ton lots or
KAISER’S | COAL and SUPPLY |
702 S$. Paddock St. Phone FE 4-3555
OXBOW
LUMBER CO. MFGS. OF CUSTOM MADE
WEATHERSTRIPPED
WINDOWS
10265 Highland Rd. EM 3-4082
DO IT YOURSELF
... BUILD YOUR OWN
Outdoor Grill
* We Carry All the Necessary Materials x
@ FACE BRICK end COMMON BRICK especielly
for @ Ber-B-Que Grill
@ HARDWARE necessary for building o Grill "Hm-m-m, still eold.*
Did you know an automatic Gas water
heater is so fast that a 30-gallon tank
actually gives more service than an 80-
gallon tank run by any other all-auto-
matic fuel? See your gas appliance dealer
today for this economical solution to your
hot water worries.
GAS has got it!
AUTOMATIC GAS
WATER HEATERS
GIVE HOT
WATER
TIMES
FASTER
And AND 15 ONLY ONE OF THE
MANY WONDERFUL, TIME-
SAVING, WORK-SAVING AD-
VANTAGES THAT YOUR SI-
We build the complete frame of the structure, includ- §f|
'f| ing the foundation and exterior walls, roof, floors, par- ff!
|i. titions and chimney. We completely finish the exterior, ff)
including the siding or brick veneer, gutters, roofing,
windows, doors and painting. LENT ... ECONOMICAL ...
DEPENDABLE Gas Servant PER-
FORMS FOR YOU IN TODAY'S
HOME. - ' Supreme” Fully Automatic Water Soft-
ener regenerates itself while you sleep.
The electric clock never forgets — no
running out of soft water just when you
need it. Come in to see and learn about
this amazing softener now—easy terms @ ALL PURPOSE MORTAR for this, and other
small jobs around the home y
@ CONCRETE SLABS ideally suited for use in
building a Patio
You finish your home unaing ;
by doing it yourself exactly the way you wont it done. From that point, you take over. PG 3045-26
highest quatity, make it yours. Get full information on : 8 now o - other sizes and models that assure you We do our own financing and deal with you directly. 2 a ais = ee Line of pire ga v—- a
pauwzn gen. Plenty of soft water for your size family Buying from Red Horse means that you keep the deed # AUTOCLAVED BUILDING BLOCKS %* SASH, LATH, TILE Get the Facts .. . MODERN GAS SERVICE
and home. - to your property.
RED HORSE CORP. FE 4-2252 °218.Cass-Elizabeth Road = FE 2.9 (79 * FIRE AND FACE BRICK * LIME AND PLASTER
IS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA.
Before You Build, Buy or Remodel Call CON-
‘SUMERS POWER. COMPANY FOFR INFOR-
MATION and SERVICE.
Boice Builders Supply eBLOCK ° © CONCRETE © BRICK
S45 S. Telegraph Road Telephone FE 5-8186 PLUMBING — HEATING CONTRACTOR
SALES AND SERVICE
103 State St. FE 5-1683 | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
ee
‘ - ’ , . » e ad : «
_
ar
bd derful convenience for the larger
PLANNING | [Prime AIALETAp| Orid Term Used | re ae nen ene ron o Repair va AT CENTER LINE q ; "| Sircieh the-bethreeen, ceprensity |Bretérred for large glass areas be- ‘we < pores Remodel or Build? > : x ' OF inPl Too im the when demand for cause its surfaces are more paral- ’ *
See Us First for ! \ | te} » the facilities is heavy. bl doth dors at bane So. ip "ae ue oul
3 . | wv Sliding doors close off the torting vieible oun S
Cede wean LASTER IN hy! A 4| T-Formation Describes Foe can Es tg bathtub and wa.|of window glass :
Porches re fe adh \ f Plan of Today's Modern
STOPPERT & CECIL — »~' RB Fs pain sruirs & Supply Co. Highway Near Pest es |
on ee on ane Complete Building
. oe Service .
IF YOU ARE theo @ Recreation Rooms
THINKING = @ Cement Work .
OF I @ Porch Enclosures |
9 WOOD PANELING — Your fireplace can be made the center of @ Siding.
BUILDING 7 interest in your living room by the addition of warm, elegant
wood paneling. + © Roofing
; * Tanks
xQuaLity |/Natural-Lumber Paneling vont
*SERVICE ||Still Retains Its Prestige samandiicne | Man-made innovations in wall-| the side of the fireplace. PRICE ' : @ Additions
* SE Pa big afi a = i s , either
Are of, | Se earner ams fsa lee hese | Rie Welding || opumvizarion || ALRERT B. LOWRIE LOMBER CO. r) price and is no more difficult to| in width. compartment houses the bathtub ing of
HIGH oie This adds to the professional-|4"4 shower combination. The other , Baldwin Ave. at Walton Bivd. Phone FE 2-91
IMPORTANCE, |) acmaiSstster f.sis | quay "nk st the fsa ns |comarment fr the water coe 2394) Call mute 1 Cal FE 2-2671 | Mw coverin w sim- : u °
plicity teeit it all rooms were | natallation on the walles'e whole! The “T" bathroom to a wen- |{_Arsnee FE 2-7820! pease, i] 2690 Seuth Weedword
We Feature All Three a projections or openings.
UNION LAKE | oo°5 222 “xc: , ,
LUMBER C0. | =... IBroomrrenn Hints , eae 1294 Gedy tah B- Laee e eeee 5
EM 3-3061 Since there catches the
eye first,’ it ‘should start ‘at the center Tine of the fireplace and go , in both directions away from the
? center. The best and rye
i STEEL j ===: 3 To prepare the walls for natu-
2 rai-woed pancling all molding, $ baseboards, picture or plate
oo ne ah harper ar
3 ANGLE— Behind the plaster. i
3 CING dix pieaier th pad ech, TTT TE
$ MOT ROLLED AMD iimet acamanteree anell “ 2 NRT 2 S . S thi ti] ti Hill C
$COLD FINISHED BARS$| ai vw sony" tons, Sus a ME 3 ROUND—SQUARE — ne bergen crane ogy
$ FLAT Now draw lines on the wail
3 ema. iar he alse a HOT ROLLED SHEETS eaten, pd, three, hibtoouel
> Seataeiamemmemanl , OMe
> $ ceiling and one level with the top
> $ Pontiac Welding &$) 0 i» fireplace mantel 1000 Joanne Court 3 Machine Works —Oh Ge hasags sx) Gegosmins, Z
354.N. Perke FE 2-41213| pce .
z But if the wall is uneven it may | 3
!
AU ee
Teta feta at beet pl
tne wil be covered ier vith OPEN KOR YOUR
finishing nails which have tapered INSPECTION—
Where screws are used, coun- Sunday Noongto 8:30 P. M.
i
| Daily 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. |
Far be ss pth chagrin ; rat a common sails, e - e 5
wenkAt can do's mae’ | "The sume Gameter an screw o ... designed for its setting of lovely oaks kitchen tables, where she pre- | chance of splitting and spoiling a
pares food, washes dishes. | beautiful board. It isn’t necessary , ° DANGLY TE wil | do w! Easier te to predrill hales for finishing nails. Under a spreading oak tree created by nature over two hundred .
damp cloth, got cent at cease da aiee, years sg0 ie acting for this rrp modern contemporary ranch home in beautiful PANELYTE stays unstained by | and at ceiling and floor level, ne Pine Village and situated on a one acre hill top site overlooking
WAYS LOOKS NEW! Bout of of | and eomtaee email gage and pum a heavily wooded ravine. The spacious reception hall leads you can install PANELYTE in your | perfections in the carpentry work : Detroit to a mahogany paneled and beamed living room, family room and dining room. present kitchen or new kitchen | — such uneven lengths of
and DO-IT-YOURSELF! pensting oF. The kitchen is equipped with thefmador electric stove, two automatic where
Choice of Colors— 75 Fl acrelsedecn tment | ovens, dish washer, disposer, and concealed laundry. The three bedrooms each
PANELYTE. sq. yd. N | . accommodate twin beds and have ample closet space. The master bedroom
ents DELIVERY — OPEN cw is panelled in blond mahogany and the adjoining bath has stall ,
‘TH 6 P.M. shower and double lavatories. The outdoor dining room is sereened and has
WOLVERINE RS . _ built-in barbecue grill. There are two complete heating and air-conditioning
: X) units in the basement which permits year round zone control of temperature. This
Lore Pine fe is truly informal elegance in the home of tomorrow in which you
\ AS
tiac
300 S. Paddock St. FE 2-9784 may enjoy gracious living today.
art poy
Me
STYLE-RITE HOMES INC. | }
. pn a ot Telegraph BLOOMFIELD HILLS
‘ Lene
All Materials Furnished lncleding 8 = 7 Steet Deer | , Nh5hMhe
| ORTONVILLE LUMBER C0. 3 nad 9 , | Mldwest 4-0023 —
i S S
a
a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954
Use Cotton-Sticks to Paint The handy device which consists
of a small stick with cotton on
each end ig useful when you're
painting. Usually employed as an to Construction Materials
Excessive moisture within a
tightly closed house can cause
damage to the materials used in
its construction. Such moisture—
Morrison Heugh rns ligaag aig ‘ or water vapor — is a gas. Like
Beet Be Neen we when painting or for| ll gases, it has what is called
w. ie transferring color onto hard-to-| vapor pressure and makes it way 23 W. Hopkins FE 5-552) reach areas. throughout the air in the house—
Boss Burping Service
Ve Parnine evccccce
PAIRING . ,
NEWING 2 bicccr
COTTAGES ON YOUR OWN LOT
MATERIAL trom. S200"
| ony “400 Down |
A. C. COMPTON & SONS BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 4900 HURON
. Te ‘ >
+ " oon
—
We build ony size or style Garage—frame or
masonry. All jobs expertly constructed of qual-
ity materials. Complete cement work.
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE
Attic Reoms — Porches — Additions — Recreation
Rooms — Roofing and Siding — Aluminum or Wood
Windows — Asphalt Paving — Driveways — Parking Areas
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd.
‘ CUSTOM-BUILT
GES PPS Ea Sed
G&W Construction Co. much as an onion, being sliced in
the kitchen, “broadcasts” its un-
mistakable odor. Water vapor can-
not be detected by the nose — but
it moves through the air until it
is evenly distributed throughout
the household.
Utah's state tree is the blue
spruce, the sea gull the state bird,
and the Sego lily the state flower.
We Specialize in
COMMERCIAL BUILTUP
ROOFING
Phene FE 2-207! 36g NM. Com
Established 1918
Get An Estimate Withest Obligation
HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO.
SS OOOO
MORTGAGE LOANS
for
Part-time Farmers
De you live in « modern home in
the country on « hall acre or more?
The Equitable Life Assurance Sect
ety of the U.S. offers a low-cost,
long-term loan plon especiolly welll
edepted te your financing needs.
Call or Write fer Deteils
B. D. Charles
1717 S$. Telegraph Rd.
PE 4-052! Eve. FE 5-889!
SSNS
FE 2-1211
Dress Up House
Before Selling If
pros-
pects that they are getting a good
buy, even with the
needed repair added in.
Don't let a gloomy room
that it will not be depressing.
Clean up the grounds. Think
of how they will appear to pros-
pects.
Remove the door and hinges. Put
a ripplewood panel backing on the
doorway, and fit adjustable shelves
to it, Stain or paint the shelves to
match the walls of the room and
do the panel in a smartly con-
trasting shade, A full length mir-
ror can be hung on the back of the
panel in the room or hall into
which the doorway formerly led.
A charming spot for the display
of prized china and glass can be
created if the doorway opens into)
the dining room by using glass,
shelves.
Similar treatment of a little used |
extra door in a bedroom will pro-
vide ‘perfume shelves and space
for the arrangement of various
hobby items.
| Kitchen-Dining Room
Combination Possible
If informality and convenience
are sought in a home, combine
the kitchen and dining room into
‘one spacious room. A design allow-
| ing one room to flow into the other
| and a wise choice of materials to
| carry out the design will make the | kitchen - dining room suitable at
| all times. :
Colorful tile on countertops and
| connecting floors is a good ex-
ample of how this can be done.
| Patch Porcelain Chips
Chipped porcelain and enamel of
plumbing and kitchen equipment
| can he patched with special patch-
ing compounds if the area is not
subject to high temperatures or
standing water.
The area to be patched must be
cleen and slightly rough before
the patch is applied. Patching
compounds for this purpose are
sold at hardware stores.
Coming... Attractive ranch homes for less
than $10,000 — Large lots in a
newly developed subdivision west
of Pontiac and close to every con-
venience for a happy suburban life
—Special features will include a
studio bedroom and attached car-
port. }
‘Watch for It!
Roof Keys Color Plan —"——eeee)
——
were produced tm France
and Germany.
Home Exterior Styling Has
Four Primary Color Areas
THE BOAT !
‘43.00
Per Month ©
Pays for POWER
INSTALLATION
. See Our Complete Line of
FIXTURES ond
WIRING SUPPLIES
845 W. Hurea
are brown. Trim and windows are
painted off-white. The door and
G
FE 2-3924: er FE 4-6405
Color consultants agree that| shutters are painted ‘in a lime-
there are four primary color areas | green accent, ‘ a
jo consider in styling the exteriors | ,
of homes, ane eee the
sidewalls, accent
The accent color, which may I t, S /
appear on a front door, on shut- oro ed S
ters, window boxes, picture :
window, serves (ho same par- An outstanding product for that damp or wet mo- “s
pose on a house as 2 gaily col- ‘ a « *
a ree ~ sonry wall. To waterproof and beautify your resi ——
ble. dential or commercial building . . . Thoro Seal has Pontiac S
It provides a bright, focal point no equal today in price or quality. of interest. In the same way, &
brightly colored pine
Cost for average home basement. . $25
Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service — All Waysl
831 Ocklend Avenue
“COMPLETELY ERECTED” (Including Cement Work)
14x20 SIZE $
FHA TERMS 575 Best Buy
Today
FE 2-0224 AS LOW AS
$650 DOWN
Furnished
MODEL
23 W. Hopkins
at Baldwin
You can make this cement bird
bath. The mold for forming the
concrete is a simple job using
common mason lath. A little ce-
ment, sand and gravel are all you
need for the concrete mix. The
pattern shows just how to use the
lath to get the fluted effect of the
& M BUILDING SERVICE Phone ORlando 3-2276 - SAVE on this SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Ee. Le |
iechens,
A: S. George
Bldg. Co.
FE 5-552!
FE 4-3569
pedestal, and the octagonal basin.
Once the forms are made the ma-
terials for a number of these at-
tractive baths cost very little. The
pattern gives actual-size guides for
preparing the molds as well as the
formula for the concrete; and the
construction steps are illustrated.
A few bird houses and a feeder
are sure to attract the songsters.
A number of interesting designs
are included in the Bird House
Packet which is priced at $1. The
bath pattern 227 only is 25 cents
postpaid. Write to Workshop, Pon-
tiac Press.
Store Screws in Bottles
A good way to store screws,
nails, and hooks is to use bottles * ANY AMOUNT
with screw tops. Nail screw tops * CEMENT
to underside of shelf and in this
way the items will be kept in one
stationary place, can be easily seen
and are easy to get at. * BLOCK
CATSMAN 339 S$. PADDOCK ST. ® ANY PLACE ANY TIME
* GRAVEL, SAND
% MASON SUPPLIES
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
eal A - Ft nantes
a |
Cast-0-Stone is individually formed
and CAST DIRECTLY ONTO YOUR
WALLS, for custom appearance and
ENDURING BEAUTY!
FREE ESTIMATES FE 4.4508
CAST-O-STONE 15%-17% E. LAWRENCE ST. iene
a + -
et T
$
a a .
TONE facings- a = ; s you to discover the
a Sea Nimy fF = etn, " «
ENCE -— eel ~* }
ci — —— os
CAST-O-STONE Made
quarts, rctapage dae anger i etranstorms
made that can’t be matched ,
by any fabricated stone manu-
NO MONEY
=| DOWN
“988 FHA Terms
Co
THIS COUPON DEEP, RECESSED ;
Stucco or siding:
into distinctive.
STONE
main-
20-YEAR
cot wor sreperty, GUARANTEE | will not separate from wall, under
even severest weather conditions; will not fade
ot chip. Insist upon genuine CAST-O-STONE for
thie written protection.
~~
fn or MAN, FotuSsisatiens 14-17% torres
. fit
—_ _ — eaten
Large Windows Better
Modern houses, with their large
windows, are more conducive to a
pleasant state of mind and family
owed pre-war homes, according to
a sttidy by the Institute of Human
Relations. Contemporary
Building Calls
for Panel Doors
Clifford Lechner WARM AIR HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
te ay SS ity workmanship, moderate prices! || keeping with the clean-lined
27 N. Cass — Phone — =
———— FEderal Attractive three - dimensional
Pontic, Mich, | 2-6139 patterns are formed by subtle
as
’ SS For Your Old Saw On a New 26” 8-Point
DISTON Regular $4.95 Value
95 NOW AND YOuR
OLD SAW
Keys Made — You Weit
Screens Repaired
We Give Holden's Red Stamps
Double Stamps on Wednesday
mG and M Co.}
i
i
i
i
i
i
de
i
di
di
di
di
Ml
Ml,
dl
hi
hi
i
he d
c
4
If you haven’t reviewed your Insurance for some time, now is
the time to do so. You may find that your coverage is not as
complete as you would like. In any case, call us for an insur-
ance inventory, soon. No obligation, of course.
LAZELLE “sc” Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy
504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-8172
INSURE! BE SURE!
—
need lawn furniture?
We're not in the lawn furniture
business, but we can shew you
how te save money by building
it yourself. It’s easy te make
attractive lawn furniture with
Easi-Bild* Patterns. Just trace
pattern on wood, saw, assemble.
Ne special teels er skill are
required to build a complete
of lawn furniture! :
Thies form fitting chair ie
Ne. 32.
TA)
We have the complete line of over
200 different “build it yourself”
weodworking patterns.
Come in—see how we can help you
help yourself!
CORWIN LUMBER CO. 117 S. Cass
Hyak:
Ht fh = i F
z |
t
ROGERS will protect ond
your wood or con-
crete floors, $190 Qt.
PHONE = “Sszz" | %
Refinish File
for Home Use Steel Cabinet Serves
as Practical Addition E rs i z Ta it Pa §
J. Fawcett Co,
HARDWARE — PAINTS
908 South Adems Rd.
Birminghem, Mich.
Masonry Paint Aids
Hin Keeping Walls Dry Masonry paint on basement walls
four rules for applica-
t paint:
Clean all dirt, mud, and
loose mortar from the surface with oe
Switch to...
WARM AIR
TELEPHONE
FE 4-1063
+
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954
Screening Repaired
With Screen Square Holes in wire insect screening
can be patched ith’ a small)
square of screening with some of
the cross wires removed.
Bend the remaining wire around
the edges to 90 degrees slip the
there's only one
idep,4 masonry paint
Buy the best! Avoid the
blistering and peeling of
ordinary paints. Rox ac-
tually repels water as it
beautifies. Nothing
finer for protecting the
inside or outside mo-
sonry of homes and
buildings.
KEEGO Hardware No. 1
3041 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 2-3760
Keego Harbor
PHONE FE 2-6332
GRAFF ier 54 N. Parke
\ weer
ror)
Tota
f os
ad
eet
’
* Jmreiagse
-—iaeae
‘SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO.
140 N. Cess Ave.
FE 5-8163
F. H. A, FINANCING
uP TO
36 MONTHS TO PAY
P&M HEATING Eavestroughing
Sheet Metal Duct Work
1821 Orchard Lake Rd.
SSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSESS Feeccescceseeeeseseseeeeee« patch into place on the
___4, TWENTY-THREE >
screening
and then bend the wires that ex-
tend through the original scréen-
ing down to hold the patch in place.
Be sure to use the same metal
eee Lumber
SASH & DOORS
FIRST (ff suiLpeRs’ HOWE. Price and PAINTS
too comme DICKIE
Set totes Lumber Co.
"Wotees 2495 Orchard Loke Rd.
Phone FE 4-3538
Farm A Lake P orm ee Sunes ase
ANEW SERVICE!
READY: MIXED
Any Time, Any Amount, Any Place
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
cll FE 5-8614 CEMENT and CINDER BLOCKS
F. G. VanHorn & SONS 199 Mechanic Street
Famous NATIONALLY-KNOWN Furnace © Underwriter’s Approved
Now You Get Everything You Need at One Low Price!
$497"
We furnish complete furnace layout
H & L FURNACE CO. 497 $. Saginaw, Pontiac Fe 4.9573
See Us for WILLIAMSON Oil & Gos Furnace & Fittings
_—
William
Lechner
| 27 WN. Cess FE 2-1821
Buy Yours Today at
and SUPPLY CO.
Corner of Wene th. ha
7110 Dixie Mwy.
DEER LAKE LUMBER ~ HASN’T LEAKED YET?
Rox Masonry Paint Actually Stops Water
Gueronteed Not to Chip, Blister or Peel
>
Available in Six
Beautiful Colors
Open Sunday 9-12
1191 Cherrylawn
Pontiac, Michigan. FE
589 Orchrad Lake Ave.
AIR CONDITIONING and REFRIGERATION
com UNICON A Remote Type Air-Cooled Condenser that completely eliminates
water, sewerage and plumbing problems for any size installetion.
tow cost
Low first cost
Low installotion cost
Low operating cost
NO WATER PROBLEMS
Dewey Refrigeration Service
5-6247
Frayer Refrigeration Service
Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4-4792
MA 5-4921
“age 4 2, acta
ES
ER
ED
TWENTY-FOUR.
By ROBERT SCHAKNE
AT THE FRONT, KOREA (INS)
~The infantryman in Korea has
the rawest deal of all — in war
or peace. .
He had the rawest deal during
the fighting, and, today, exactly
four years after the North Korean
Communists swarmed over the 38th
parallel, he still has it — even
though the shooting has ended.
‘The doughboy isn't alone with
the problem. A few men of other
branches — notably tankers. engi-
neers and artillery forward observ-
ers — shareiit with him
The men with whom I spoke in
the trenches today would rather
have the armistice - silenced front
which means a longer tour of duty
than a shooting war.
For the infantryman in battle
position in Korea today, the much-
publicized recreation program,
baseball games, post exchanges
and heated barracks for American
soldiers in Korea are for others,
not him. The mention of a snack-
bar evokes a cynical laugh.
It isn't discrimination against the
infantryman on thé part of Ameri-
can commariders. It is just the na-
ture Of the infantryman’s job.
Some of the men whom I inter-
viewed fought in the last major
pre-armistice battle in which Amer-
icans participated — on a place
called outpost Harry. But most of
them saw no combat. They arrived
in Korea after the shooting ended.
The outfit that battled the Reds
on outpost Harry is the Third Bat-
talion of the 13th Infantry Regi-
ment. Third Division. Except for
the blue-and-white tsriped division
patch, they could have been mem-
bers of any unit.
There was 2nd Lt. Lioyd D
Michael of Round Mountain, Calif..
who commands a heavy machine
gun platoon manning a battle po-
sition in the Third Division sector
of the silent front.
He has been in Korea five
months. Unlike most of his men
he does not gripe about conditions
for he is an infantryman by choice
He wanted a transfer to Korea
during combat but was never sent
His home is a tent behind a forti-
fied hillside. He sleeps on a bare
army cot. Close by are trenches
and bunkers, a new home if the
shooting should start.
His day begins at dawn. There (unhappy about being there i
.| animal, which reaches a length of
- | 100. feet is bigger than the extinct the fortifications — and if they
need improvement, he sees to it
wthe changes are made. In War or Peace Dogtace
Gets Toughest Army Deal
Sometimes his day extends into |
guns are as ready at night as |
they are in the day.
For men like Cpl. Wilson Wil- |
liams of Miami, Fla., or Cpl. Al-
fred Conner of Columbia, Mo., the
day is as long and as dreary.
They were on outpost Harry a
year ago, fighting for their lives.
They are still in Korea and still |
One night they may stand guard
in a bunker, sighting over ma-
chine guns across the valley below,
and the demilitarized zone through
which the Communists will come if
the fighting resumes j ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 26, 1954 7
Bookmobile
Posts Schedule Service Will Continue
night. For it is his job to see his -- During Warm Weather,
Librarian Says
It's business ay usual for the city
bookmobile during the summer,
City Librarian Adah E. Shelly says.
“At most of the school stops the
bookmobile will be there at the
same time it has been through the
school year. Besides children’s
books, adult books will be carried,
an drequests will be brought the
following week."’ he librarian said.
One new stop which has been
added is Washington Park, where
the bookmobile will locate at Ox-
During the day. they sleep iff ford street from 1@ to 11 a.m.
they were on guard earlier.
They train and they train and
they train.
Inspections are rigid and fre-
quent. Discipline, under the order
of the Eighth Army, is intense.
The soldiers don't like the disci-
pline.
Col. William J. McConnell, regi-
mental commander, and Lt. Col.
George L. Disharoon of Port Gib-
son, Miss., who commands the
Third Battalion, have a reason for
the discipline.
“My mission is clearly stated,”
McConnell explains. ‘“‘Thig unit
must be ready for combat. That's
my job. And what the soldier thinks
is a waste of time now will help
if the Chinese across the DZ (de-
militarized zone) ever come at
us."
The infantrymen think the tour
of duty — 16 months — is too
long. But when you ask them how
long it should be, you might get
an answer like the following, which
I heard
“One day would be too long. If
you gotta be here, ten months or
a year is the way it should be.
You wouldn't be any good if it was
any shorter x
“We're always on the move—
hurry-hurry everywhere. And no
girls.”
The footslogger who leads this
life has one thing that keeps him
working at being a soldier
From his bunker he can look
over the empty fields and hills | |
and see the Chinese.
The blue whale, largest living
Thursdays.
When the new branch library
building is ready, it will take the
place of several of the north-side
stops, and library bookmobile serv-|is great, please do not hunt on
ice will be given to some areas
SIDE GLANCES the Rees ranch.” that have been requesting it. , |
The complete schedule is:
Mondays—Owen School, 10-11 a.
m.; Malkim school, 2:15-2:45 p.m.;
Lebaron School, 34 p.m,
— Emerson _ School,
10:30-11 a.m.; Rundell St. at
Glenwood, 3:15-4 p.m.
Wednesdays—Howard street, at
Edison, 3-4 p.m.
Thursdays—Washington Park, 10-
11 a.m.; Bloomfield Terrace, 2-2: 30 |
p.m.; Summitt Street, one block |
from Wisne, 3-4 p.m. |
Fridays—Lakeside Homes, 16 |
10:30 a.m.; Bagley School, 10:4>
11:15 a.m. Day Nursery, 2:30-2:45
p.m.; McConnell Scheol, 3-4 p.m. |
Wyoming Ranch Runs
Ad Asking No Hunting CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP) — The
Rees ranch west of Cheyenne cal
an ad during the recent hunting |
season which read
“We have no ducks.
“We have one deer, a pet doe
which we would like to keep
“We have no antelope.
“Therefore, inasmuch as_ the
grass is dry and the fire hazard
oo — —
|
626 >
7 fog, he on Cape, 1954 by NEA Bervine, ne
“It’s very appealing—I always was crazy about bananas!”
by Jose Luis Salinas
BULLETS #7!! =
by Ernie Bushmiller |
WHY DONT
YOU CLEAN
THAT SPIDER
WEB OUT
OF YOUR
WINDOW 2
S OKAY
ij
|| LLL FAN AND tan uy
PANT ray EK
7 Z t =O
NOW PUT
IT BACK
AGAIN
1 WAAL NOU,
BOOTS ALL OW
EARTY THAT
3 CLRRERIN GUY 1S
WWTERESTED IS 1S
BOARDING. HOUSE
MEH -HEHS MY MARTHA / FEARED 4
EVEN MY TOOTLING OF REVEILLE)/
FOR AN INSTANT T
WOULDN'T AKOUSE YOU fg
THEM ON
t OPEN YOUR EYES )”
HUFF -HMP/ OH HELLO/ Y] A WHEN 1 HEA
9 GUESSED YOU HAD
Z4 FOUND SOME OVERRIPE | tie, PRUNE SLICE AND
ITHOUGHT YOO WERE GABRIEL /a— BUT IF
THAT ISN'T COLLEGE
GURRENCY, THIS CALLS
FOR ADAINTY ¢
MIDNIGHT SNACK
i
LZ,
Ly
E
TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER'S ACE Webster-Roth
THE BERRYS
DIXIE DUGAN ©
DONALD DUCK
4 ih (
SPUR LINE
SéIKHWORTH WON'T
CASEY... HE PACKED
BOWER You ANYMORE,
lL HAD A TALK WITH
4G SPIKERS AND
HE DECIDED To
TAKE VESTEROAYVS
—— wt sy
ty
ABOARD!! (ZY Fr * PurE! PUFF! = _( MELP: PUFFS: HERE'S -= > 70 MY WCKET! LET ME We
—_-
ae |
by Charles Kuhn
*Viept A a3 | :
Ot
‘
ri NO, THANKS, GRANOMA/ 06
BELIEVE I'LL HAVE MY LAWN ¢
TRIMMED T'DAy
Prease (SIGH
[somerset © jt
~
es es vdly Gat >
pao THE WORRY WART
a ae.
f .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954 \ . '
»
+
ry —— - :
* 2 tegistrations will also be received on ; - week-days from 8 a.m. to § p.m. daily
y - end on Saturday, June 26, from 8 a.m.
Price Supports To Hunt Cause |RFeeere ’ ‘ H. DUDLEY.
B ttl [ fH °”? [ | - June 36, 2, "s
C 0 I ) st: fe stiectors of the City of ee . . : ’ ven ec, County
Administration Faces Montgomery Thorne’s ma motice ts Dereby given that tm con-
Tough House Fight on Mother to leave No tae the Girt yi, . w *
Crop Prop Policy Stone Unturned special elect Une gay of ang ection
ive
WASHINGTON W®—The Eisen- SE CHICAGO #— Mrs. Marion tage! voter im said City, not elreody
hower administration braced today ee Thorne says she will find out what ter such | registration. P ided,
for one of its stiffest tests of this a “ caused ‘oa of a — 4 tor registration du the time imter-
congressional session—a House bat- ; very dime 1 have in the world.” ony Fegules, special og ettital
Ue over flexible vs. high, rigid Mrs. Thorne, in her first inter-| ,,Netice man OS da ee
government prices supports for view since her son was found dead | lest day for retion, from 0.06
basic crops last Saturday, told reporters yes- | °!E* fh," droves ‘of reviewing the The House Agriculture Commit- terday she would “leave no stone sualfiea qué cegtorins ae Toe
tee late yesterday for unturned until I really find out sofort — _—
House action a bill that provides what happened to my boy.” The name of no parece but an sctus}
for a one-year extension of price Mystery surrounds the death of | registration, ‘and”entitieg Under’ the =
props fixed at 90 per cent of parity. the 20-year-old heir to a mail order | foe on the next election shall be entered
sic fortune. An autopsy failed to dis-| 1 te registration book.
The bill was ticketed for consid- close the cause of his death and ' phages por eenare doth mere chemical tests are being made to one 1 administration warts establish the cause. \ NOTICE OF REGISTRATION were expected to wage a strong * 6 «@ teh oo et time tr a flexible Coroner Walter McCarron said “vpecial ving been called system, ranging between 75 and 90 yesterday tests have established | to be in Ve Ag
cent of parity, as advocated that and marijuana were | ee Coen, f PSay of & 1: Cy President —iseuhower and Seo found in Thorne’s room. Dr. Henry ore, notice le hereby given, that
retary of Agriculture Benson C. Leon, coroner’ physician, said |éyives Lake who is not ; : , the
Pay Agvet aot tee re commit:| VISITORS FROM members of the faculty of |The Nationalist Chinese are visiting U.S. technical colleges -and |be beieves Thome’s death was not) of syir may” reine ok of tigid farm price supports ic. op-| Tatwea Technical College in Taiwan, Formosa, are shown above | factories. Others above are (left to right) Jai-jen Shieh, chemistry per cer Prem s | on Tuesday, the # om ©
position to administration prcadiaadl during a visit to Pontiac Motor Division this week. They toured professor; Chao-hsi Chou, radio engineering professor; Chuin-ti pag hateych slvr ayy ota eeeeh pm. Sectern oe Ts
; ‘ the assembly and foundry operations. Ta Kuin Tsing (fourth from | Chuang, mchanical engineering professor; Tsun-I Chu, architectural aos will else be recetved en the Parity is a legally determined : he: the G. MW : Nee. civil and | ath if combined with a narcotic. days previous to sald 6th day
standard for farm goods prices re-| 'eft) president of Taiwan College, headed . G. M. Watson | engineering professor; Chao Nee, engineering professor; Told that narcotics had been ef July, ay — garded as fair in relation to the| (third from left), personnel director, acted as host for Pontiac Motors. | Tsai-teh Lai, electrical engineering : found in Thorne’s room, Mrs. or legal nohaay, from 86 etek. pm
Fae legislation srevidinn’ ter . c= doe ee nee ae Time. except Geturday, 0-00 em. to 12
flexible supports has been on the Youth to Be Tried | MARKETS Flood Recedes Pug Nose Gets | drugs tie war a wonderful on MARIORIS 8. WHLEON books since , but its effect has . My whole life has been wrapped| Dated: June 24, 1954.
been Piped from time to tine. |in Daath af Depu Injured Woman | arund him.” aes Now, flexible props are scheduled ty Prod ® * ¢ «@ °
to go into effect automatically at uce $809 Damages Thorne, upon his return to Chica- Death Notices
the end of the 1954 crop year, un-| JACKSON ® — A 13-year-old DETROIT PRODUCE a oines ; go early this month after his fresh-
less a new delay is voted or a sub-| Jackson youth will be arranged| DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on | LONDON —Ertka Newell, 23, man year at Fordham University, 4
stitute program. adopted Tuesday in Recorder's Court on a | public farmers’ markets os reported by Ri Dr F Feet slipped on the polished floor of her|New York, did not move into his ey my bey Sg - 2
Eisenhower and Benson contend | Charge of involuntary manslaugh- eee ee Red. tanh. iver ops Four office and fell on her nose. mother’s 15-room apartment in the nus Mrs Cerehor :
flexible supports would discourage | ter in i — death of a deputy Ho 1. $00-18.00 24-qt case, strawberries, From Record Crest,| “It was formerly an aquiline,| Lake Shore Drive Gold Coast dis- Connie Covcher od’ Domai Cot- surplus-spawning overproduction in| sheriff June 19. ot E0680 Ma onsen 1 City Unde d handsome feature,” her lawyer trict. Or ae See Catering
times of but would Durwood Weaver waived exami-| 715-35 dos bens Beets, No 1. 15-106 ity Undamage But Mrs, Thorne, who met re y. Puneral will be Plenty, spur production in times of scarcity. Op-| nation yesterday in Jackson Muni-| dot debs, Broccoli fancy. 2.90 %»-bu. ; told a London judge yesterday. | porters in her plush apartment yes- poy — iy “po =
ponents of the flexible system say | Cipal Court and was ordered held 11.80 be cobbese sprouts No 1186, DES MOINES (®—The flooding|*The fall broke it and now she|terday, said her son was planning with ‘Rev, George Murphy offi-
they fear it might lead to a drop | for arraignment under $4,000 bond. | Ps, Cs vo fmt Se: Sault | Des Moines River continued to re-| i, jeft with a sort of minor boxer's|to move back with her at the time Pere ———
in farm income Weaver's car, the sheriff's office | $00.8 00 erste, eclery, ‘No 1, 18-128 dos | Cede today after a night marked ; ee +, | of his death. Regarding their sepa- Pai x a nd * 6 « said, struck and killed Deputy Fred | Bets. Cucumbers, No 1, $.50-6.00 ba | chiefly by a flurry of excitement ——_ =’ mpion's. | -atin, Mrs. Thorne said. she had Poet Log’
i Hope (R-Kan) of the|D. Reilly and seriously injured |, 1.50 ice “och "Onions “green No 1. | When a gas main in the Raccoon| Judge Gerrard walked across the objected to some of his compan. Te. see 61; beloved wie of
House Agriculture Committee said| Deputy Donald Kellogg. The two| $$-s dor nche:_parsicy root, No 1. 73: | River burst. high court to Erika. shone ® IAMP ions and he told her he would] Rev, Dean W. Perter: Ror Mi one the measure yesterday is | deputies were standing alongside | 106 dos bens Fotstocs, Not, ble | The of escaping gas 2 it from | take a room outside.” Ce aiwerat ang ti sae Press.
the “best possible bill that could| another car they had halted near red, fancy, 100 dos behs:| hurled a fountain of muddy water angles. A few days before Thorne was Ee 2B sister of ee ee
be secured at this time to meet the | Jackson when they were struck. | Mo 1. 10.88 dos behs; radishes, white | 75 feet high before valves were Pes ne ie Gene found dead he had made changes Wadham. Pronk, Wadham, og ag
“Te eae ete] Bo crace Bogle |e SEF R iE | os tacen amin temp PT mem il Rah eke] SPS eRe | ER oe which also deals with other phases | / Business Briefs peit: equash Gummer, Me 1. 240-28 | tieg into the Des Moines in the chiet beneficiary. In a previous| Farmington ‘Methodilet Church et by yt} -- te situation—will the -bu; squash, summer, No 1, 1.00-1 50 ; in eee ° er Ee en ot
of the farm Pass bskt. Swiss Chard. No 1, 1.50 bu. | southeast section of the city. IvViSION | will made two years ago his saw and Rev. A Stanley we. a. House. Consumers Power Co. spent rom ome, Ho 1. 266200 6. * * *¢ mother was the sole beneficiary. officiating —_ Interment 2 “Gone %
Just before approving the bill| $59,357,929 on expansion and im- salad greens. Endive, No| Danger of any major flooding in- ficiary. Mish. here, Porter wi te as KENNEDY
26-2, the committee eliminated sec-| provement of electric and nat- |}. 150-200 bu. Escarole, No 1, 150-200) «. Mo G — state at the Thayer Punersl Lettuce, Butter, No 1 180-209 bu, | Side the city apparently was ves vam NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Home, 32014 Grand . Farm- « pen tions that would have kept alive| ural gas facilities during the 12 lettuce, Read. No 1, ) 00-325 3 dos crete: | passed. Five miles of major levees Te the quelified electors of the Town- __ ington, Mich eter
rigid supports on corn and cotton! months ended May 31, Justin R. | iat tio 1) is-1'0 bu" Romaine. "No 1: | Protecting 1,500 low-lying homes| GUAM W®—The 3rd Air Division | ship of Independence, County of Oak- pe, JOR Ha oNOER | Foun For ep cagtalntang os & Whiting, chairman of the board, | }@135 bu. h No 1 18-125 pa | 4nd a business district continued | of America’s Sn oan Notice te hereby Taine Tomato Mcomfwsld Tup.. age 1. beteved
— regarded announced today. bbage, Wo 1. 7-100 bu Collard, No | to hold. The main business district | mand began operations today — “gg o> ona hy HL. eg BN :
tactical concession se For the same period, the com- Bans hoa ci xi no i. 4 was never threatened. the arrival here of Brig. Gen. ag oye Michigan = "4 y, the Keobaght. Mrs. Le ee 4
tion oppositon, aimed ——_— pany’s earnings available to | |. 5-10 bu The Des Moines by morning had| Joseph Caldara and 60 mémbers| 4 407 of July. ie Bh hon Gf tiger Se a ie ing the bill's prospects in the tock were $22,362,776, - dropped nearly four feet from its|Of his headquarters staff from|afterncon. to vote upon the following — cout a te |
The general farm bl in additon| an increase of 6.771158 over the Woman Fined $50 [srs STS. ine junction] AN’ beavy bombers in the Far| Seen Srusntatcs te Mtcel| nthe erway rete eae ' .| 12 months 31, 1953. . below may ‘ ° to its basic crop price support fea-| 12 | ong pg ee ie of the Des Moines and Raccoon|East are being shifted into the | ss ree" pregerty ie the Tows- tee Sernest at Onna ‘ila
a a products to 80 per cent; shares of common stock out- for Reckless Driving rivers, ~ — a out yap — gay aon D vol for the seek af ue will Ke tn s wate ot the Pursiey
; : across rura tomla : next . ~ = = .
of parity in September (the support} standing May 31, 194, were ‘ - = santas? city in the flood’s path is| The Far East Air Force bomber orien ‘to Decsuber 8. 1832, be pemaeet wee JOWE 36. i884” WIL- level now is 75 per cent on Ben-| $2.99. For the 12 months ended Patricia R. Killian, 22, of 119 = onl pa J 7\0 in Gection 21 of Article X lam H. 62 N ; « son's orders), a two price system| May 31, 1953. earni were $2.74 | Lincoln St., whose auto struck a Ottumwa but officials there say | comm was vated June 17. | of Fg oA of the State of Mich door tather of Mrs. Jewell Davie,
piece y , earnings andes they feel confident their defenses| Caldara, formerly chief of the igen, for the Years of 1964, 1 rT William Jr, Mrs Wi
for wheat, wool and butter pro-| per share on 6,794,362 common | Pontiac Police car and injured a FEAF bombe and. said he | 1087. an@ 1980 by 1/10 of one per cent liam Boyl, Mrs. Ivan Reed and
ducer subsidies and resumption of| shares outstanding. patrolman recently, was ordered | °#" handle the crest adequately. expected: the teed fad lids GbaMe tl taneeed “sabectaas "ap ‘sqeomaed., ae piste Opel, Wal-
potato price props. Gross operating revenue for | to pay a $50 fine and make resti- ° e arrive from Japan within two] PerPone of the purchesing oe Sinciar ond! Won. Gen dose
Ged the 12. months ended May 31, |tution for damages Friday when! News in Brief | ects of"une recently purenea, fe Deperie| Sune" rit gts pra Monat Converting Unused Arec4 1954, was $163.978,698, an in- | she appeared before Pontiac Judge Also expected are three squad-| ment Building located at tne corner of toon Funeral”
Into Schoo! Classroom
METAMORA—Thornville School
grades.
Keego Woman Reports
Daughter's Engagement
Red Mines in Bad Shape
LONDON (INS)—The Communist
Warsaw Radio complained recent-
ly that coal miners at the ‘“Pokoj’’
crease of $16,534,555, or 11 per
cent over the 12 months ended
May 31, 1953. For May, 1954,
Ellsworth, 594 S.
St., 12 years; William Crawford,
2 N. Edith St., 9 years; and
You ore facing EXTRA
hazerds. You con have
EXTRA accident insurance
to cover you for less thon
the cost of one night's
lodging.
We Heve For You the
New Double Coverage —
POLIO POLICY —Ask Us About li—
James A. TAYLOR Agency
Insurance — Real Estate
100 Oeklend Ave.
FE 4-2544
With Dr. David Collon
, State Championship
RACES THIS SUNDAY See Page 4
and friends of Trinity Methodist
Church here are invited to a fam-
ily cooperative dinner at the church
Sunday at 5:30 p.m. :
Twenty new members will be
welcomed into the church fellow-
ship, and color travel slides will
be shown.
India i 2375 i :
j
Cecil McCallum.
Miss Killian also lost driving
privileges until July 23, as ordered
by McCallum.
She pleaded guilty to a reckless
driving charge following the acci-
dent at Saginaw and Pike Sts.
July 13. Patrolman James B. Sex-
ton, 27, of 694 E. Beverly Ave., rid-
was released from Pontiac General
Hospital Thursday.
Two 18-Month-Olds
Survive 3-Story Fall BIRMINGHAM, Ala. #®—Two 18-
month-old giris fell together from
the third-story window of an apart-
ment building yesterday but neith-
er appeared badly hurt.
The children, Donna Renee Webb
and Rickey Dianne Weldon, landed
in a gutter about three feet wide,
just missing a concrete wall.
Their mothers, Mrs. Donald
Webb and Mrs. Charles Weldon,
said they were looking at pictures
in the Webb apartment while the
children were playing near a win- 7 The mothers heard a screen fall,
whirled and saw both = children
plunge head first from the window.
County Deaths Mrs. Edna L, Blakely
ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Ed
na L. Blakely, 61, of 2184 McPhall
Rd., Armada will be held at 2
p.m. Monday at Roths Home for
Funerals, with burial in Bruce-Ar-
mada Cemetery. She died Friday
night.
Mrs. Blakely is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Melva Dunham of
Mrs. Grave Gray of
”“
Leon Chambers, 59, of 565 Mon-
tana Ave., pleaded guilty to a
drunk driving charge Friday when
he appeared before Pontiac Judge
Cecil McCallum. Chambers fur-
nished a $100 bond pending sen-
tencing July 2. /
A pair of auto fender skirts was
reported stolen by Wendle Baird of
13 Portage St. last night, accord-
ing to Pontiac Police.
Osmun’s Town & Country, Tel-
Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's
finest store for gentlemen
prefer the finer things. Open
every night ‘til 9 p. m. Plenty of
free parking. —Adv.
bail, Pr FE §-8201, GA. Mitchell.
Paving Crews to Blacktop
M181 in Lapeer County
LAPEER COUNTY Paving
crews will apply over six miles
of blacktop surfacing to highway
M181 in the county this summer
at a cost of $18,791
The road will be paved up to
M33. East of M53 in Aftica and
Imlay Townships, surfacing of
Newark road will begin next week.
Newark road will be used as a
detour while M181 is being black-
topped. The State Highway De-
partment will contribute $12,000 to
the Newark project.
Dr. William Kerr Will
Take Position at Hospital
ROMEO — Dr. Donald Rosman,
29, will take over the office and
practice of Dr. William R. Kerr
at 227 North Main street July 1.
Dr: Kerr is leaving general prac-
Mount Clemens General Hospital
in the department of anesthesiol-
ogy. He
Romeo.
Firefighters Auxiliary
Sponsors Social Sunday
UNION LAKE—Ladies Auxiliary
to the Union Lake Fire Depart-
ment will sponsor an ice cream
social Sunday at Russell Beach
Grove with the proceeds to be
following Sunday. Mrs. William
Robertson and Mrs. Bill Morris
are the committee for the social.
insurance which pays all expenses
for a two-week holiday if 2%
inches of rainfall and half the
expenses if 2% inches fall.
| ‘ ‘time who | publicly and read sioud
tice to become associated with| >
will continue to live in| ™
In event of rain it will be-held the | home
West Berlin vacationers can buy ‘
rons of four-engine B30 bombers
from Walker Air Force Base in
New Mexico for temporary train-
ing duty.
The 3rd is the A-bomb group.
School
Auburn Heights, Michigan.
Bealed ls to construct an addi-
Klemen
Proposals will be received as follows:
1. Architectural Trades, Complete.
Plans and specifications moe ob-
tained at the office of Lowell Price,
W. Ditehy,
Architect West Eleven M
Roya! Osk, Michigan
A deposit of $25.00 per set of doeu-
ments will be required, which will be re-
funded when the documents are returned
Pians may also be examined at the
Builders and Traders Exchange and et
fice of Dodge, Corp., Detroit,
Michigan
All bids must be accompanied by «&
certified check of bid bond by a receg-
niged surety company for at least $%
checks shell be bang > moa te the
secretary of the Board ucation No
bidder may with¢draw his bid within
thirty (30) days after the date set for
the opening thereof
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or ail bids or
bid. that, in the opinion of t
Board of Education, serve the
interests of the School District and
waive any informalities in the bids
fuccessful bidders will be required to
furnish performance, labor and materia!
bonds
EDWARD TURNER,
Roerd of Education
June 24, July 3, 1064
"NOTICE OP REGISTRATION —__ to
Gecretary
the County of Oskiand, State of Michi-
gan, on the 3rd hog ey August, ag
ownsh'p randon, may register
108 Church str on 7 the
Gay of July, 198, from 6:04 o'clock
to 6:00 o'clock p.m. Rastern
such me
Notice is further | gens that
segisteations will alse received om the
fo! oe TB gee to said 6th
day of ly, 1 to-wit: at g 2-3
Church street, on I
y. Thuredey end from
9:00 o'clock am, to 5:00 o'
Eastern Standard Time. of the amount of the bid submitted. All
a cis of the Independ T t jon t Lt ienee Town -
Pire Department in seid Township?
fs further given. that the voting
places for said Gpecial Election will be
i :
ae
800 Mille 1963 to 1986 Inet
: 14.00 Mills 1964 to 1964 Inci
Scheel District No
3 Fractional of the
Townships Orton,
22:10 Mille 1964 to 1968 Incl
18 10 Mille 1960 to 1968 Incl
10.40 Mills 1968 to 1971 Inc
$00 Mille 1972 to 1977 Inc!
Clarkston Community
School District
co Millis 1961 to 1970 Inel
Chief
Dated June 15, 1964.
er AROLD A Pt eames
r ownship ndependence
Dated June 18, 1984
June 18, 24. 36, "84
—— NOTICE
lor
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1954
Electors of the Town-
field, County Oakland
ven that any per
E:
Flowers =p grey ch M
Eckalber wil) tn state at the
un
-
im ARSEATENS FLOWERS
DIAL
Transient
Caan
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
From 8 a.m, to § p.m,
day previous te publications.
WANT AD RATES
Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Daye
Ph. Midwest 4-0844 FE 2-8181
Want Ade may
30 the
ee2ace8 stsesss
379 Hamilton
Funeral Directors — 4
Donelson-Johns lL HOME
“DEBIOWE) YOR FUNERALS”
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance a a OO <a or Moter
, 106 Church 7.
6th day of July, 1954, from 8:00 o'clock
i to 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Stand.
Ly
Pride odode
Township Clerk.
Dated: June 23, 1054.
done 25, 4, 19%
ship of fe not siready
r the registration books of
said Township of Bicomfield, may -
ter at the field Township Office
4200 ~Te Roed. om Twesday. the
@h day , 1954, from 8:00 o'clock
a.m. to 8.00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Stand-
ard Time
Notice w further given, that sueh +
At 10
BOX REPLIES
a.m. today
ten, g.greres
? a 2 graves $150.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, WITH
or without
ge a
IVAN W. SCHRAM
% W. Muro PE S-6001 ve
Elisabeth
— to Het and
oll FE 46443. AWRENCE W. GAYLORD
1 F. Pike &t.
SALESMEN WANTED FOR LONGO
Two eePERYE
enced real estate salesmen
Tangible—Intangible
$150 WEEKLY
, . - * ¥ o ° : T
TY-SIX | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954
Help Wented Mate 6| Work Wanted Male 10 Building Service 12 Painting & Decorating 20 Wanted to Rent 29) Wanted Real Estate 32A! Rent A F “e
"‘ARPENTERS. mer “ ent
WANTED CAR MUST | CARPENTRY, GARAGES, BOUSE MOVING. PULLYIa1 P. ~ moo Len pts. Furnished 33) Rent Lake Property 36A For Sale Houses 43
i wen 3-4590. fe “OR 7 4 DARTTING, REASON MOTHER AND 2 CHILDREN | IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR TT 7
>. 5 om, or -
Be car salesmen. full time, strict sidina, . Y-| GOMPLETE SERVICE. PAINTING oo onc tae. line home, Equity, er land contract ‘ 4. G, ELLIOTT & SON.
Sy commission set-up. Also > can ese Pat ctene. D. i Wriaht.| ing. nding, finishing, 165 Ed} | wel) arsaeten _treeces_ Call PE 41 Cc , icy $75 Miri msn Jinan eta,
time ssiesmen | ptm Peo me = : i : y a J. = HAYDEN, Realtor 14 miles out Dixie. — ace
at SoD GAL EATEN DEEDT. Part ih G, WALL 30% W._ Buren ._ ___—sWE 6-3384
§ eit Coe hee ethase : ee Purse warren 7 oe pe Hie
al dealern ssiing com nse of Work, New. or fepeir, Av ate. Our work TERMS. G ; AND WIP; WA i wx we ieee
4 * “mt off -t. anti Reasonable pres A. greece Sen 30002. |INT '=RIOR AND EXTERIOR MOUSE, YEAR - ROUND ay rimming By week or season.
a wipment Co, at RPENTER WORK ANTED eATING HE. ; 2 BED- . G
: Market 7 Maan "| eet ans Fe aio. teh PES ICC S| latte or tor small Pree eat | PORMUMED OR” Pan. nme pee eae ae
INET WORK GARAGE BUILD a - mates PE 3-1923. TIALLY. FOR Ses ; “
Fs remodeling. Cal) after : NISHD. BEST ‘ _ Ma saoet 1.
TWO EXPERIENCED REAL rE pilaiias 32090 EVENINGS yr tied i ie 4 OUT. PaaS noe LS —— WANTED NICE FURNISHED CABIN | ON
estate salesmen wanted for ABIN mS PAINTING ne eaIDENTUL COL ; Sones an goo goed beach Tee Lake, Lewiston.
bd Ree, "Presty el parking Sines * “teeny FB aime oe ae Garcia) pepering '® paper re: gecee We can get you ‘all your vacsiion PE 203. OFFERS
‘ space and floor time, also AND M' NIZATION | moved aries OA & Se EEE s Call as once. , “* ‘
. Your’ own, desk Por ter. | HAND, DIGGING TAWN WORK. TREE daria Scere, |e aad BEDROOM HOME OR LOWER Francis E. “Bud” Miller. NEW MODERN CABINS [ON FON-| West Side—Paved Street
“4 c nson PAPERING PAINTING west side Pontiac or 6
Realty Co. Tele- iz y well on tle agg a wal Seated | aia . nearby, desired business man your reservations now. OR 3-9389. room modern home in
Realty co, 1m 8. Tele $F ys. om Diste Bvy, _Drarwce Piste RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL | with family of 4 | ae ean | pcune posure wai _R and K Cabin Bay Rareace, wow etfing and now
Man ~ DEstaas_CAWN CUTTING R. G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING qoute we ee a ROOM HOUSE. FUKN. 5 eALTY SYLVAN LAKE FRONT root, Corser lot with Ive
a -| 2268" . sanding ano finishing. Phone FE EN toting "OM 3-3204 WASHING lg soe accept 2 chil- al .? m1! Larse clean heme with 2 bes oe
WAN WiTH POWER —wowER | — py. Wail SALES REPRESENTATIVE wn and. lates screened
+ y M Fould lke lawns to mow. FE ___Business S Services 13 i Washing | & Fainting ale uals 1 or & badass ae poren"Futrasbed Ncluding selec: Auburn Heights Manor
‘: oung Cn | atwasp wire wR Herbert Hall. PB 2.2706 ern unfurn home Retersnceay 80 GREEN LAKE OFFICE ric stove fefrigeretor and phone New modernistic ranch
Becacenat ; AN AND WIFE WITH 7 CHIL. aa PLASTERING WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING | _lect seco Mish, Call oot (ON ae fincst location. S906. fer ous- home. 4% rooms, tle bat
pportunities for 2 men] So? nving quarters, ape farm New & repeir, PE 1-0678 __Call_for_estimete. PE _¢-0006 Toa T hones -wengtes “FoR Atl mer season. Call PE 3300 automatic of] heat, 1% car
BATH ON- .
whe desire permanent! ism'baci ‘Soivat ass" iira | “Cuaaspeats, CAVING PERE: | WALL, WASHING AXD PAINTING. | peta hese or ames P|" barge“ tant WATERFRONT scnaar “* ieemeeemeee
jobs with advancement! | gan Wants Pant -OR_PUCL er hai tee estimates.| Photos & Accessorles | 21 uoomnN 1 tae a NORMAN f> RICE 2 BEDROOM 4 Family—C]
~ Men who can quahfy will pine vore_Re car. FI : ~GikEe oF Brace from July 3 te tur _WOodward &-T144 ere at Pe sho ey a
he factory trained by one “sonable PE tir "RE REFRIGERATORS ard. restored, LoPaua ‘corm Fes 000 T Siake Kae FE seat) ARCADIA Minealer| Mogera. fectlities,” Whit. spartment , rae noreer
of the world’s largest| CLASTERING No JOR —¥00 WASHING MACHINES}_= Pie PE enn. iD. -AND FAMILY NEED POUR) [ISTINGS WANTED APARTMENTS Lake, MU 4-859 or MU 4083. consisting ef "3 rooms ‘tod
. Stone eS Ee unfurnished or rooms fleor
manufacturers in its|/scHOO. TEACHER "MALE. mONTEPAIRED ___ Television Service 22) partiy furnished. | Preferably in we Bee? og Tattes Ss can ant, bom. Adame eniy. F apartments furnished. full
, - . ' -r or suburbs uy Trade ent base tube
field. Over 65 years in eee oak eee “eases PHONE FE 4-2569 Day, wont Tv service | 2 si6!. extension 1 H.C. Newingham, Broker K. G. Hempstead, Realtor or Rent Reems 37 steam beet.” tot abuse,
heating and air condi-| _™setsatety_mstructor. PE «3019. | Volton'e 81 N. Parke FE +1206 FE $4300. MIDDLEAGED MAN DESIRES rE ae: ee
g ndi 18. 341 8 Marshall +0284 COOL, CLEAN ROOM
rh ; WORK OF ANY ES Pant.| APPLIANCE SE! |. P_ STRAKA room and board in Christian PE +8204. Genin "eas Wo Dusty. Pr Cee $16,800, terms.
tioning. Apply Willam- ee before 10:00 om, oF E SERVICE GUARANTEED Tv REPAIR A home. FE 24166 LISTINGS iS WANTED | 4? -_ SUITABLE j | CLEAN ‘SLEEPING ROOM. PR 6 Ac
. sit, Finnsee Sopply, Vit 17 p.m. PE 80036 We service all wanes of retriger| Don's Radio & TV Ne WANTED—SMALL "HOUSE OR | Properties and homes needed for or, 2\ men. ‘Everything furnished.| yete entrance Close im. Call FE F| 6 Acres—Lake Privileges
* 5 Seeuaw ° Work Wtd. Female 11) ntttsty, "Res, 21,°m! liabees HOME SERVICE calla - OM Babes, on on 3 oso | ‘mediole sate. parvare oan i room brick homie: Livise
_ p 11] ROY's 0 Oakland Ave.. FE 2-402i ONT p.m. References furnished. room and F SE IN. NICE ROOMS room. 18538 with" seturd
ALL MAKES OF -OU — . Near down- f
: Help Wented Female 7/7 p\aai"uauray’ PE'tain | i eur‘aats "eee a 8 dined’ es | ws sae HCHELL'S EY soni] Pot een Red: Horse |risianr gaan ties | Mcommomranee com) kee it Seat es
woe | <i 1s. 109 N. Bag! 1 “_ APART- gentiemas near bus. 41 bedrooms bath down
‘ ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. AUTO | “cept nitive core PB Saset EX| Maceo es A Low: | SWEETS RADIO & b APPLIANCE eee ae Real E ORME I second, fogr shas. 3 errs |
; esicronip "Must be experienced. | GaBY SITTING AND DiaH WAS | A & ING” | Typewri Sue | Renee eine Sees Se ct i rata bad.” 1 "Recburmt® TRY | “indy” or Couple neat th Joropa roughed ta. bain. Basement
; e e ~ S —_" :
ca Nae tuaied’ a Ce u- | "ing. PE best. he di BARENCHIN - _Typewriter “Service | 22A| sank MY APARTMENT CLOSE FE 4-2252 FURNISHED APT Gi _ Wecpia. Pu couple, a. J tials Yat” turonoes srecree
= ste lines, welcom PLeteauy 23-2360 COMFO: Oona N PINE fire
: BOOKKEEPER fice manager po Se Ee: TYPEWRITERS RENTED ther é $¢ monthly, FE +0018) LRIVATE PARTY (Ol) WANTS TO GROUND -PLOOR PRIVATE EN. QFORTARLE, 700 aby eeiviiog: Pret’ tren’ bert
. Experienced in real estate Office Pontiac or vicinity, 20 years es-| 4-1 FLOOR LAYING aN Samp. _Mitehell's, 123 N. Saginaw St. | § ROOM MODERN HOME WEsT| >uy 5 or 6 room house with gas| ‘rence. bath and heat Working | ~“- es. Women eoly._ FR _¢Uie living close y
in Birm area. Bus trans ge "| img. Reasonab.. MA TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA.| _*ide. home privileges PE 2-3536 or oll heat Must be in ood con. _couple 233 = N. Cass. LARGE NICELY FURNISHED terms in. 618,
wn ce. <1 _o-met.__ | neccesary, Bes rib, Pontiag sel it] ~~ BEACH “CLEANING > ghine repair! Expert wort | GIRL TO SHARE MY 3} ROOM dition “in. g00 | Deighborhood ‘end Oe. FLOOR APARTMENT, | "Om Col FE sive. Donel
UTY OPERATOR. MUST BABY 5 ee Beaches Office Sup apartment in good t - jo wn pay- e — ;| Nick room =] C
caperienced good working cond) | PE ee ee ee idle «"- ——eileamta 2t_Oo._ 9. Vow ones. wy toe, mbcass. ee bee ee neat ty Bor 24. Pontiac Pre ere, Clean couple. 1038)" trigerator. tw Pg! — gi cl ly
ae Paasche PEER Sher ER | gree Sareea | ——UPmotntering 2S) Sent “a. th ™™| “ene fa Fae lM sguaes ap APs AE SnDE | "ECE, EAN SSIS ROO | Seta rtaeted Sere
: ar. COLL. WANTS Windows cleaned. sa eaat = oY DEE 36 aagenpel A Soca oA n= a Bl . di
ASMIER FO” SUPER MAREET | SUMMER WORK’ EXPERI. PE 21631. AL'S UPHOLSTERING "Wid. Transportation 31| terms LAKE ORICY 3) ROOMS | AN PLEASANTLY LOCATED, 6 Min- dova. Sspcme ae and be
tac Press. Box 110. REP, we PRIACHINE. Awie trim fobgen Somers | ~ ROY. KNAUF, Realtor. tone 7 ee Pe Por refines len} ment with oe
Exsuien FOR PandiNO LOT : ; |Chimney Work|ssscurs-costow™vrnoum wy W_ Mur ‘ refines aay only EE $2008, | 2558 Witt melural replace.
. Bert time 1# or over, Apply 64 | INO. PHONE Alrooum — | acs Pd BAKLE* CUSTOM | UPHOLSTER: 6 mi ee oe 21421 | LOVELY 3 ROOM PRIVATE BATA PLEAsaRt SLEEPING ROOM breeseway and 3. car mics:
a ayes) tot PM sin befor Om ve repair, rebuild, eee, ciene. | 3 O01 Free ostimeates EMPLOVES “RESIDING Larger nomes for smaller, ecity| Sid¢., within walking distance of | PE 49435 after § p.m. Pneoe minuns stort bet tg
CURB GIRL re eile ty eceun, | ORAPER eLipcovens WATEAE| OF FONTMC TB alt. property, for suburban or forms | Picace do not call unless you ere | toms ACROSS FROM WASHING- *
ceratns as Orem | our gmgwCmooenggeres| nna, Sir |ronene nap Ra Rea engi combence | Erseated cate Ylegat| Romine saree | eomeae “| Roy Annet Lake Rd. RMON ROOSREREPER | Prepiaces furnaces.” boilers. 'by | FURNITURE | REFINING. AN: s uity.. Tralee made to Call ¢ and 9 | pemnee BS if
CAB DRIVERS, 25 OR OVER. PULL _Wo laundry. PRE 64t3i- oe | Furnace and Chima. Rellapie | _tiqu ¢ 0 specialty. PE $1333 ED LARS TO. PONTIAC, ail pertioe wanea Gael sh $3 "Seturday end” Bunday | ROOM FOR LADY. 14 6. JOHN: ine ne.
lime. Apply 48 Orchard Lake.| 16 YEAR Omi Wants | $270! imney Co. FE) GLIPCOVERS, DRAPES AND MUST BE IN PONTIAC BY ra I 28 E Huron”
"0" 6pm. igh aot beby egg, | DEPENDARLE aEPTIC— Fave —tpread.Yoi maser PE SMW | 4 OR, 8 AME TRAMS “DORRIS & SON tAROE ROOMS CooL aNADE | SLEEPING ROOM TOR GENTLE ™ Sed erangs ana Eta
Dining Room heme +7370. sd +3 Prompt cervice, MY | 8 TELRORAPH ae SOE AT Se SoTED geAuroge CO-OP MEwBERs| couple, close te cocutoun tai | Pontiac getty, across from the i
COLORED LibY WANTS —6a¥ | Excuer-Faew Femmes o-we| Lost & Found 24| To -box' ® Pontiac | QUICK casm vor yoo | Bi pil drinking, Phooe PE A DANDY BUY
Wai tress a experienced TRinity. 5-1338, moval. Pa. PE 8-6583 or OR 3-2000. a ~~ wn Sonor ig PH. FE 48461. refardiess. of” condition vit" price (Culitien eimieely, fun 4 ROOM: SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING Large 5 poole Brick Am
ia” WANTS JOb FOUND; 2 POINTER BIRD DOO 4 by 40821 joo vale entrances. 62 R girl. Close to town. FE 5-4054 stairwa: Scan
Night shift, must be over 18 Bx- CRCRED GEL, ih WaNtp Jon peiriag =, rem oe 718 E. Pine | Pupe Mae and female. | white ~ ~ Ay fw A “oa G ROOM. LADY. NEAR| Very “Cor dad’ plastered’ wate
pertenced rED‘S in person. | PE . “FAVES TROUCHING ona liver and white. Call FeE| Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs, 32) _5. Telegrapn. tor 1717 —_ 3 Ane oa PRivaTsE | Huron bus. PE 2-5619, 103 Thorpe bean ——— reg gaury
z : N = — _ _|~ - Shtrance, (north side. | walk SLEEPING ROOM and Senee@ sees need he Mee
_ kind of work FE 4490s. Purnace reve! Lost MALE COLLIE Taken HOME MORTGAGE LOANS ’ Ty Call bet ands _____16 Behool_8+ line 84.350 yerd. On bus
Woodward ut mecare Lane nq | COLORED GIRL DESIRES BABY Tysnece, repairs, all makes 7m) April 11 Large reward, Intor- DME MORTOAGS LOA) HAVE BUYERS FOR | 824, “reer nl ee Ne ee
EXPERIENCED WATTREas AF gp eed Call after 3 pm. Exreat THEK TRIMMING «1 _| Lost. BEAGLE 1 MONTHS OLD | FE 5-8406 PAUL & ~ FE 2.1676 | One or two bedroom moders home. NEWLY D DECORATED AW AND FUR- aentine woe Gian oe worm bere a
SEPERIESCED — © iT T ena or Me, WAlrneas — moving “FE teat i Viciatty gone Rang IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR either city or suburban mente: Pa Priv wie enirance and —o * Gar LAKE FRONT HOME
nites. MI 49080 : iOW olin One mate ine ELECTRICAL | _Lake Orion Reward MY 2.0408 een ee equity t= your | Two bedruwm modern home im Mu | jeter’ sa aN . Apply net | 6 peeing ROOM WITH KITOR. WATKINS LAKE
; aig ee RO: ORL WOULD Lime} =SEWER CLEANING |‘OSr, TIGER, RING IN GOLD | K. L. Templ ron Gardens area with basement | ean — gr: ESTES ROC. SITE RICH | ” Pertect cand beach — ne dou off
~ieamen. Gat ; — parents Work. | o.., 7 5 | setting. Would like returned for ae att a9 eton, Realtor] 404 carare SEAR ELIZABETH | LAKE. 3] workers. No éroting FE aecc.| 380 A Soentscnped let 36. 2
os te ae aoe. — — a MO +201 reason. ~ : .
a> an Fon | HOUMRELEA NING 6 a BAY -ALES Lath nen te eee Shas anter ron ward FE orc ard Lake Rd WE 44563 income property cs or house | _OF dus line rE sas week.| 401 N_ Paddock "| trees. Neat and fot ane shade
THAN W Live in.| ftronings done ae ened by mach’ 3-3004 _|TO GET THE MOST POR YOUR es. Ayr £ 8 TO $7 PER WE: hom ecssaas bedroom
v oe st school age ebila -_ = - FE! wighwood Biv soa 1388 Lost wee OUND, STALLION IN rogel contract Realtor Partridge down. @ reome st ae ig ROOMS | Montcalm corner of Pe poreh aoa 9 car gar “" “
y pvecs ban CROW INOS WANTED Ch PLAIN OLAss U o ru bay| ts the “bird” to see. 43 W. Huron Reon naw. No/ Nice clean rooms for men only.| down and > bethone
LL SUE REAL metaTe LabY Wa m1 “ASS WEATHER | horse. 2 rear feet are white Re-| St _ Ph FE 28316 |__| Call J. A, Taylor, Realtor aren: Within ‘walking distance ot Pon | Dostessioa _
PULL TIME REAL ESTATE LADY | fully done, Retorentes PE 6502 | Sodicressa made tov ender OR | FE bi aftr $100 pom | dew Green me auburn. FE | WILL BE re emu | private ETRNCE 7 oom | ew Migatd, be tanenie
, = reen. : j¥ On List YOUR LAKE ren es. “
wM. A _einity of W. Walton, OR }-6060. _h 1831 rm nee cgerre Lost MALE COLLIE TAKEN' 4°34 © S Aare: em "Eee Porkecec ae —— he M y Porn 303 tio PER 3 “APPLY CARE: PAUL A. KERN, Realtor
| LADY WiliES LIOHT HOUSE. PLASTERING on be ae CASH — Rk. F. McKIN ‘EY: Saat APA IMENT. BACHELOR _seber,_Boter_Apts._ 6 Cottage, |" O7Eval Iateip Since Uaet
“4 NNEDY work for widower im city, FE|D Mevers EM 36800 FE —_se,_ FE + —————— : é : = NNEY: Oe ces hiak —R WwW — al_ Estate 1919"
ay PLASTERING AL = Masseur DeA| Sc dearerer 82 strep Sect] PA pects Eu sons or couple $0 Cottage. FE ooms With Board 38 on Pontiac ; SCHOOL < , 00
Pies Gect. We est eall hone UNiv, — = heat, saul 34m BATH om COOL PLEAS AVONDALE SCH I
SCIENTIFIC _ firt—then call PE 30340 and FE 40043 or FE 40661 D wie FE Ee cook: rvs Pg my Ogg S room bungalow .
rn neue Em con ee eh " Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34| fre cece SS" | 1980, Modern, and 2 fete s1s00
| re 60s, Francis E, “Bud” Miller | Rent Apts. Furnished 33 ROOMS AND BOARD FOR GEN. down, Eve. call FE 27282.
~ —| DOING BUSINESS AS STONB CLEAN LARGE ROOM AND | AGENCY. FE ¢1444. ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. . ‘
MISSING DAUGHTER DORIS. WE REALTY Ritchenetle couple or 2 ladies. |7 LARGE ROOMS PRIVATE BATH po Rg Beg Bey | kee eee, noes ae
re im for trouble. Write quick. ~~, derive FE 3025) a Morten, s ponrellcat ag i oa eee mE banefietd eawtine Beeler; ais ney Sutamets best, oun
| MAMLEY LAACE__ _Mom. v''p'm Dally: oun! to8|1 ROOM MEN PREFERRED. ts | Ave before @ Puc“ “0S Rooks AMD DOARD-INChnim: | tiginway te vette. “Pavea’strent
x SAWS, LAWNMOWERS aly a AN NEEDING *S% MORTGAGES 7 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE: 2 LARGE WELL FURNISHED | [85 home for ay wovbcrs | $2000 down. Eve. call PE 6-3266.
» cata )ibeyulavelia wlll roid Accuretety sharpened a triendiy sdviser contact Mrs | ww FARMS OR SUBURBAN. from| PE 33464 oD Satine | Fopee Hoot. lights. ese, clectris _Home privileges. 04 8. Jessie
nights, ‘MA oa or "he Raperencea. Pek up ee a. renee: rs | coma We men Aes cbetainal or clang tees = 7 ROOMS GENTLEMEN — Adule. $e Virginie Ave” | “heaa, AIRY ROOM. T win we ARROLL PORRITT
= — Whe ed. Pick up. deitver. UR a ae et AAT TANK |__ COLD “AVE SPRCIAL _ rE 7 ROOM APAR1 a, _meise — 2 ee bed
Lady As HOUSEKEEPER For | -"* Cleaners. Lake Orion, MY 3-4e0i. | Bnd with % D. CHARLES a 2 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE | SLEE —_
gidewer. « Bo Saaaity, modern heme, WOMAN WEES BAY WORK.” >: TRE NC he iny's $00 nN. | fr tine emp Society, 1 1717 8. Tele Tepe . Beng GE [tne Saaew ne — Tae, 2 Sipoard. Keego Harbor_PE 6040
; mice heme in country for smell |S GIRLS 10, —, __ | peotings. fied tile. septic BAIntY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. Mtosat; ‘eves FE Ss00t | No children, no drinkers. @8 Puir.|23 ROOM APTS AND BA Wtd. Room, Board 38A;}; A HOME OF YOU
° remencretion Ath? Phillips, |» wances weet an WANT PER-| ana sewers instalied “PE: sea3 ey ee re 28814. 93 Mark, $ U al ead Adults only PE 5-8260 oa ~~~ OUR
: _ 4235 Byron Ra. Howell QP eet fan SERIO AdD aiibow: ee R POOT SPE nlimited 5 7 BEDROOM § ROOM LOWER |} ROOMS, UNFURNISHED APART. | BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN REST OWN
SAID EXPERIENCED COOKING is YEAR OLD GIRL WANTS BABY | a! estimate. FE cialist. Jie @, Saginaw. FE 37526, apartment, 7 miles west of Pon-| ment. Aduits onl ~| Rome. ial attention given to
caieue Mae cemmaner ‘aaaeina, 0008. FE | gN..PP SHOR RE for buying land contracts. tise Heat and hot y. Auburn a coo en sig
nee eee ee on Good ref- _erences, FE +2687 a : * OR 1 i aa TATIVE courteous action. For pp ares nished $85 month. "EM 34307 ur a ebais nae es mua m imi a ambulslory and | Watkins Lake
| ser eek Mt teae A 89! WANTED WASHINGS AND IRON- ™ EO MATE | LIVE 7 —| Sea" pervesaty - - & Mt|2 ROOM MODERN APARTMENT ” byarina eee | ae Doctor on call. Ph. Mil
a <a ay ranc +2865: . another chance
femal a —_ ee ke" ™ and delivery. FE Pr a. HORN fo Ne (one. sinievoee A. JOHNSON, Realtor PE e400 Must have references. Adulte only References. 163 Green na pe) Mere ls re <i 2 ree
Fine count a § e _ e = a bargain — hav .
Stay nights Write Pontiac WASHINGS 06 WANTED Wi NO TRON- | | ieces of Wear-Ever Alum! FE 4-2 3 ROOMS COMPLETELY TMENT, . re © sold Tuesday's
nn Ste. salary =e _ngs. FE 66170 “a Dressma’ — ehicken {rver penny 1 704 S 2533 agar woman must be “ann 7 noow Sg mh give away hom
PERMANENT PoOsITIONS FOR 7 YEAR OLD A STUDENT king, 1c, Tailoring 16 a Panag Neve —— aan 4 Telegraph Rd. hee Pe igs eanins courit 7 ROOnS Ban hee HOTEL ROOSEVELT. ©. Owner sare sell
commissioned salesman Selling es work. Capable of : —~ | Cost aver $100 Wil a = , CONTRA’ 2 j2 FU ; stove, soft water and h this week — price has been é¢rae
. ca 38 aad we —_ Dookkeeping. filing. etc, Write| ALTERATION MEN’ : Ul sacrifice for For ‘LAND CONTRACTS. RNISHED ROOMS, NICELY| nished eat fur- $
Yeon Be Ma" Seebs | PowAN” WOULD. LIKE OFFICE | Gnmamaanin ef ac ad a lg og 12 WEEKLY || sean react. 4 vr te mre
+ . resto jore. 140 N. Saginaw. ice AKING AND ALTERA ——— o 3 ROOM U Newly decorated B k. Al
= mee Tt, B, SALESLADY position or house cleaning, FE i Sore to Ponce” | ON AND APTER THis pate CASH bon Bees oe 2 ‘Collingwood. from | _Heet_&_ inghta, re vio a Ps ee Reasonable rates.| (7) dedreom frame heme with
THELMTA ELWOOR REALTOR | Building Service 12| sweeten sponse for any debts contracted LAND " CONTRACT v RooMs AD Barn wane: | Fatt, Petal Mica whooee | HOTEL AUBURIN | ‘ome Smt sciet soreee
waite Pe emi ~~ aang By <0n7 siher thee myself. Joba nous & Harger Co. 7 ROOM ~ APARTMENT. THIRD Se Rooms by Day or week (2) bedrooms down and 3 up).
ete te a ee a Coes se UIPMENT. | _tiac, Mich me ron St. Phone FE 5-183 r. share bath, s entrance | Pe NED. 2 APARTMENTS Also 1 or 2 Room Apartment — overs
Stay nights. Write Pontize Presa, modeling & modernising eg er a Gtecing, & level: | “PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE ~~ WE HAVE rE. oven "Bachelor antes) wen ek Deane nnd Cares resis | 65, Kteere refrigeration wait mis ome Bes sonvenience
Bor ate salar room Teation rooms, — PE. 23123 $200,000 ae > Ri : | for your
HEAT MIDDLRAGET WOMAN aa | “OTmETE Odditions complete EDMUNDS = _8ON 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BA 3 ROOMS AND BATH FIRST ent a a 7S
apartment alterations, custom Garden Plow Bulldosing ~~ REDUCE AND RELAX | At our disposal to purchas TH AND | floor, West side. FE 5-0288 R Stores 40) ,.. .
t Ps new rance Laund I
companion (slightly tnvalided | buiMting FHA. fineseing. FE | py y_o431 sod Leveling iy Send seteatate’ ret ret or ccpsoned lend com for _tons 630 Northview Court 3% ROOMS STOVE AND REFRIG- _ oe Ae eenen. oom
home & morerate salary Oe tes 3-0087 | SoatE at «i me before you|3 LARGE ROOMS DOWNTOWN | —°Teter._Adults. 100 Huron st. SPAC# INQUIRE 209| plete laundry fac
after 6 30. MUtual 46861, fi. Milford. so A ety OF CEMENT WORK | OARDENS © Ae vate MART 8, Said Go Lona’ ool. ASK FOR BOB MAAN Inquire 22 Auburn Ave. Rear of-| * ROOMS. FRIVA BATH AN Ra. FE A fities, storms
PRACTICAT 7 rune EXPERT a. X=, ae rototiller. ‘ 4- = Sinko eeating waite nate Py You BUY rt—weELL sure rt} 5 noe a “FaRF seiresee. +1473 or re sinh Good for Many Businesses and screens, screens for breese-
reach bate Re Uae tar |e Seven soni! MAFIAN [-etcaraieaem|"pimpunie fos nce | Beste Bete | ene mor om motherless More for hom sae prea ed 2. - = 2 ROOM wEEELY. ark
than high wanes. PE S480, after | OUT Magma igs Cnmted: ice. Pa Ponting Laundry. Pl Mosquite and Insect OR 31292. Park. Possession July That Toa,| dullt up location, Por ‘rent of A eatin eony arent
ae te aloe | on Pe oes . s EALTY CO, REALTORS 2 LARGE ROOMS WITH 3 LARGE ~_ een 11 a.m. to 6 b como “Benn heat. Double win-| neirhborhood. Conveniently lose
rAMSTRESS EXPERIENCED 1 | SuLtDozING WORK WE 00 | “4CE CONTROL i ele We pe nd Pee GLEAN 3 ROOM AFAR dime store hardware or cloth:
—at7_cleaning : savage pear ee | finished. Pontiac Sve INFORMATION CALL ere _w._ Hu 7 ROOM { FURNISHED APT. AU-| On South poll APARTMENT. ing Be store hardware or cloth} to lake privileges. Be sure to
TEACHER ers, PR S3881 or Ortonville | = —Loundry. 24101, awe or EM 34046 Wanted Real Estate 32A oe et fens ter | Soc Rt PESO cf FE) check tte tits Goal
et or omy car, to work al) Brick. Bi OCK ARD CEMENT _for | ae CH WASHED 0, DRIED Pree madera INVITATIONS #F Pre eas REWLY 3 —— ise, — ve Sin
ummer Good pay Work. Als chimreva, No. job toe Landscaping 18A ___ OR or OR 30013 | caan FOR YOUR EQUITY. CALL | _for 1 ey Wd = Te ee mo SECOND rricon 8 ‘Rent Office Space 41 that i is truly a buy. Ge to
or Fi -_ -
Trl ae Eto FOR wore Pn. Pes neo ee ~~ gp eg Goole acd . ® parelabed pauls | 139 LeQrende. Rent Houses Furnished 3 35 2 OFFICES FO RRENT. HEAT ee a
home Teper Qad temodenng sere | BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT DAN'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE,| “!icious beverage base Quart CASH 2 ROOMS. ADU light furnished. Reasonable an 54183 and see this property
ad cm caer bee cele Ga Tae, Neck, Wane, RTEORNA, elmee complote lawn matstonenes. FE] Nirconing aren Fe aoed °°" IN P._fayette LTS ONLY: © LA-1) noom PURNISHED. AU-| Geil Printing and Office Sup ,
om your home using our list 5s walks ewavs, steps | — = be rin’ FE 2-3053 . 2? ROO hot -| _biy, 17 W. Lawrence St.
ss sys . MS. NEWLY water New ref
Selerr gn Commi ton. Pontiac _Beott pete good Bircherest, ORADINO A AND YARD LEVELING “thee Lota D IRON PORCH RAIL- 24 T110OURS small baby welecuis’ amt “ne sion and stove. ‘Out ‘Baldw haga For Sele H an BUY ae. fy
_ = a ee ed nel — ee eee os pect ces to order month 63 Poplar just off Bald- 1 children welcome $20 a en Blak ouses 43
WANTED EXPERIENCED NIGHT B & J TRE NCHING L\ wbacabina CLEAN UP #2 wi week Gas hee lights not fur-| ~ —~ ~~ a
cook. Bart ime Merer's Golt| rooting heia iis — tei _work. FE 46196 WALLPAPER FAC FACTORY OUTLET are ee fo 2 ROOMS, STREET FLOOR. PRI. —nishet FE
. = @ Road off! tines * S <7 | _ Dow located at 105 N. Sagi ty us on vat t - | LAKE PONT YEAR | > > VOUT HOL
Commerce Rd mes a __OR }-7640 aM TREE SP RAY ING Wed. HM Gs ginaw the ‘phone, we will be at pontine Mra beth. Tile] completely modern nee. A HOME OF YOUR
WANTED ial OPERATOR re . aati or tee WORK. wots. a and sbrube. ouse Goods 27 Get our offer. before you erator” automatic bet woter, | ec om MY 26001 OWN
Gouin paTwhin we AND CEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY ss on Ue BUY IT OR cern n deai We mean business! — Write Boz 75 Pontiac on ie Sea AND aPTs RUs- 33 Ne HARGER co.
N Fioo éri for ae 7 +1444 | © , : : Huron 8st
Neat and pleasant, for waitress, sae vg MAYE aidewaits __ Moving & Trucking 19 19 y| terrors OA aa _ EDw. M. STOUT 3 AND, 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. Pe : Eewaals Lake Oni0m, Open Stet ese Oe
ette and soda fountain. 6 days | —~ furniture buy - Saginaw St. Ph. FE 56-8165 AGENCY. {FE eee, adults onl EEK.| $800 do ; —
te eased aii rs | oper pont, wy | “HEAMOUAR SSR GR tee ORE-NEEDED ||... ron, ware_acres BORNE Pe SRGCTeaitee| tant ours worsen: we Mor) 1h roca "ad hedrom ope | fmol spew deat Realy.
eecey between «ond ® '| CARPENTER Sone 22340) at reas rates, FE 17-0750 anytime. “FURNITURE NEEDED YOU WANT ACTION iy CLEAN Rooms. SMALL HOUSE i 0 MiLES wo oF| ran ae pcizing room. | big | _Ortoavitls PE 63143, i
WOMAN WANTED ss Tote | tone’ moderates ALTERA-| ALL KINDS OF HAOLINO, PICK| Entire home MAHAN HAS BUY — dulte, 78 Norton. te, privete peach acd abeaggte th, screened front | BY OWNER. WEST
Pon AGaMiat onGuenarone | bokding OUversnn ” w= | Phagtet Aetvery Caney. FE) Op, ly smi a ee eet ee ee _Betrow Texas feeen” STE we s Toom Esrage end, basement os
COOKING, SMALL HOU - nae | om sell 8 f ; chard Lake : > : : aved road. Lake
Te Ot CONTENT | cL CONTE AC) DoMF TAbry saaVice. sale. "pn OR 3.2T1T Coes | pat Smeets be erect. Get sale _Ave._ |AKE COTTAGE FURNISHED ‘Near Eastern Jr. High , 99,560. 4647 Cass tk
ENCES. PRIVATE ROOM AND or clinie for h store wagrd PE 4.2266 WANTED > lorce is exc . We need|2 LADIES NEAR DOWNTOWN. Completely modern $45 a r4 A good four (4) bedroom frame Rd__No 5 .
oe Sada DAYS | per cent_ Tl we ees °| (RETNER ATOR # CLEANED of turatere, Fe Bo ee cer’ wimenl te, plecss Jou, Our | “naceie Gre — PS a ta all ne boson. tum Nosema: a
rite ttlhinted CEMENT WO Ashes hauled. Ci ee 7 years of sati | “ROOMS, CLEAN, MODERN. COU- 3 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. FE vl tue ——— mae 2 cal garage. it
_ WOMAN TO WORK IN SECOND | _ Patios. and anal ppivewa¥s. _up. FE re esi it ag een) \V ANT ED y FURNITURE ate Geauines tn. Ponting. assures _ple only. 319 Orchard Late Ave. | —*7!2 meas Sassen Ge ke Aes Cae bet, asa
_hand store. FE 3-934! CARPENTERY. BLOCK AND CE- LIGHT ve RAULING, IMMEDIATE If you have anything for that will be satisfied |? CLEAN ROOMS OTT Rent H U 4 carga buy. Price has been Dm. except Fri. FE 44940.
Help ip Wanted 8 | ment _work. etc. FE 50782. tlowr a. > Seems teetee ea ae coos we ote 4 — Vireinia, "Fer couse Adults. 75 Be con daclahanpare- te pace nfurn, 36) duced “to to.s00 witn terms. | PY jeden LE “4
COMPLETE LIne oF MASONRY. | UCET aaULieG. 2 YARDS OF oe to lst we Nees? — +O. -): ; Bear Dixie —
POLL TIME MEAL mapare | BMH block & stone Sree = ne a eae in- " ig = fac ae) rod’ate uy_To o geht to tr y pre Eid FLOOK.|” monn metedinr au ctteee me Elizabeth Lake Estates BY OWNER. NEW RON.
salesman for general real _ CARPENTER WOR : — IN URE (it - stricted area, near Elizabeth rand family home of 7 room eymoon &» with lake a
Zien A. Bonney | Realtor. 3007 ORD 8. “nd custom buflding. a ease ODD s0B6,| OAKLAND COUNTY'S LAROFST M Au ; cane a oe | PARTL ; ea Couple only. References syeured, 2 bedrooms and oy Vesti lees, ont Creac Lake. “Turn
FUR pee eee ee : . Ra. leave
Seas Pee —expenr. | MENT WORE Kenmenriar «| CONT HACLivo. RANDY Siam ee 3 ROOM TMENT_ FUR: |@ ROOM UPPER APT sun parlor, full dint lakefront, Just past :
poe. a me ba free r work. Reasonabi an | WILL BUY no MALE RA nished WG fe. ah > og AVAILABLE | face, excellent kitchen with break. | _fite, LI 24500 Ibis
bow te 29 minuice. Be your enn mond Comming FECe«e CionT AND HEAVY TTR OCRING. _Working of not PE 8478 me EALTY CO. BEAL —ovenings_ 0. FR 64004. | ining Toom a gs oe BUILD NOW
boss. Work hours you want CUSTOM BUILDER R ubbish hauled FE 2-0603. Ww ember Co-op Real Est — “" 2 ROOM APT. heat, choice west side fecoiion. scaped lot Z rge_ land-
and desk spac ts oa | (ont td. Miscellaneou 28 2 FE $100 per, month. R seats garegs. Peet Se seo
21. age no barrier eae Ae Riss gine crrice’ Mupertenee ONT TROCEINO. RUBS AMD | ~- sane ca oe) eee ever wo Oe es |? 1 Rooms NEWLY DECORATED: qy'ree. Write o Pree Soa} } bedrooms on concrete foots c
. p.m, FE} reasonable, prompt. MY 2-6833,_ VET WiTH 2 3 TON s gel og WORKING OR 1075 W hilren welcome, 407 N. - =a nest.
eae = + wants hauling STAKE tie aot. FE +s OR |e wext ‘DOOR TO BRANCH 2 ROOMS ADULTS. = Peres town. FE b-s300 ROOM Fanaly ones Renny dectgne’ Se cheese Howe’
aso. 1D, SEVERAL G00 EM 3.9362 ~ODELL-CARTA FLL CARTAGE WANTED: tus UMBRELLA. TENT POST OFFICE ow MOOEAN le iL ES ROME OP family, bas wel really ehease a ed 500 to $13.000 on
—£88_& Sons 66 W. me THATS TRE fecal em Lene Liste with : must: be ie ) KITCHENETTE, | Pontiac. $15 a week. MA faltrateie en in liv 1
NUMB nce Moving g00d con: vate bath, entrance, first floor. 5-8003. | room. full d sargened ->nn rcp
Instructions 9| GAUL FOR any TIPE or Phone FE 5-6008. dition. MI ¢2028 a et MODERN COUNTRY HOME. ¢| summer ‘terrace: woman's la HERBERT C, DAVIS
REPA , -| WANTED: 2 ROOM APT ALL BA cool, . ining space, full | 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd.
meee?) ihe inti P| eaten es | Eee) = Calla — | Sars Sataran| Bae aig ones | Sees eat, dares Se | Seon a" Ves TROON
peummene Lareous givensau Fost | FISHEL & PLAUTZ_ | —rs-anztine. cheep, PE 906. | WaxrED OFFICE ofr. cm Fe a Sennen | ae WARWICn ena | rearmgat Jag landscaped let! garage. "Must sell Ovssr having
_tites et factory prices. OR 30406.| EXPERT CEMENT WORK AND je k t R deck, chair, Be. CE FURNITURE. Specialist! ~~? ROOMS. CLOSE IN. -| "bedroom houses lease at $100. rE drive. "tin "S SxtE of sie soo. state. MA 41080.
Work Wanted Male 10) iy sive” “ore OF 24008 or rucks to Rent | ROS eee — Paw | “eee ee eee “nme BRICK Ee C
a1 CARPENTRY amp mux | 2): SANDING LAYING, PIN. Tro ECOLMENT: Money Wanted — 28A en You Want to Sell lerved ORE +105, after $:30 Rent Lake Property 36A We BY AnD Se Sua: den denna
work. Cau FE 6-0054. ead Centra} % Too Pickups is; Ton stakes SS Real Estate! a one oof ngs ‘peng WORKING 3 ROOMS ANT BATH. ALL MOD. room ‘ranch types bom dver-
JOBS. HAULING. C SS eNEicbraetts wou nancia) problems call f e -1738 - e er-
Ss ee Tye, OI | CIo_aveme_Typ| Pontiac Farm and |"Ei*Ra add | Ha karte ens el kt areal eel ee eam ca aeons’ “| NICHOLIE) fetse et SS iy
rere a ae crm coupes Jona "Tavor,| Industrial Tractor Co. | piss over contract at # per cent * doctor and property dis | thing furnished inefuding laundry |? REDROOM CASS LAKE 1" block then “left fo" 9000 "wie:
ACCOUNTANT ——EXPERTERCED BANDING. OTD FIZORG A PE 4006) — PR 414402 plus Bonus, $109 a month ‘pay: Lut with'ws Mf's00 Meseva| Sccommedations. Child welcome | Teste ‘Referenc me i mest! AND H dieman, Full price, $11,800
Compiete a NO © OLD Wi COR i REDUCED TES — Boz 1. Pontiac & estate problem. See Mrs, Newman at 918 Orchard | == — eereocee 5-825. at cs ARGER COQ. Be down and $65 per Bg
EM stir —Specielty, Ce : RAT — ROOMS AND ron St. Ph $-8182 owner. OR 3-0641.
. Le Van : 7 LARGE -| furnished modern lake- 8°30 ‘til 8:30
want jobs painting & (hry: ecemet*4 OR_>181) peering Fe estes ae Sam Wanted to Rent 29 -S sure results Weal Saee ine PURNDA. PE 1.0006. DOU Mn MORES SOF ; eae re tie —— wah £ aw Down
7 evn’ a Detroit ; or 55 ei RS MOVING Ai ND STOR PaEE mentiw so cx - Seo— ; 7 Roo ae : tages. sereen porches boats. ney 1,7 1) (een ie tien beat. homes,
ANK OUR CHOICE fee. Saeuts as L LA — SS | _ EM : S
- im Work be TOPR CHOKE - REMODELING | United args + Manrwnere . a> 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-| Gor : > Immediate Occa 1
y. OR 34101 a he service rel Qualified Ten-ants fu ment. Private entrance. 70 State A $909 DOWN. - Mensce tecet
3 . SENEAat 5 BUMLDING REPain. | 8. Ihr. Service RUSSELL YOUNG st . Lake, 34153. New 4 rodm frame heme finished | Baldwin o Columbia PE s
AND A and cement work. Painting & Decorating 20 RENTAL AGENCY FE 41444 J ROOMS FURNISHED NO CHL | CABIN ON LAKE Sica | PZCCPt, well Mooring amd trim.| Salesman located Lon
‘g . under s Pras x on vile wk. PE 4270 ao LANDLORDS | dren. Orcha week. M 2-681, M Immediate possession. The fult| 2 blocks south he
. GUARA > pO. B cipher! LISTINGS _ 13] Orchard Lake Ave Ste a MY price is only $5200 with $45 2 Phone between
; UE ty TEED ROO ALL | 4-1 PAINTING PAPERRANOING. oases . Family rental agent rE! } ROOMS AND BATH COUPLE |S BEDROO™ EE COPFAR —_ per| 11 and § pm
4 Ne Gass. PE 2-900, “PE 353] pep.r remo-- sales B only. North end. N LAKE AOE $1,100 DOWN y
: FE 2-02, FE ny Sei. PE | FACTORY SUPERVISOR w - =| . Body. Inquire. 108 1. sireraee Fisher for ay Lg 1664 © Beechcroft. 4 room modera with utility room N OT H I N G Ev
House , Raising & Moviag |“) PAINTING INTERIOR @ EX- rtly percha need 2 bedroom 3 ROOM APT NO DRINKERS _ Recge Marve: PE $606. _ Plasteted walls rubber tile floor | «
General building, excavating and | Work’ quatenteed” free estima Sy ,furpished of unfurnished | Phon> OR 39-1579 or OR 3.1900) Working couple, gg ee A a “3 pag FR Ry LOST AD” to recover
— re sft. rane free estimates. po ‘references will pte i Open ® to 8. Sun. Irto & 3 ROOM FUR WITH PRI + == = ve XDAMS TE r: bon on ten a loss! To reach the find
‘ é ton to buy, FE 7.0851, vate bath Adults ‘only. 402 W | Tak ADA RE 0 he =
; Huron, FE § ARE mg EAw, AROUND [S RE ALTY CO! er, di
: Pe ‘oi BO Tad wADAMS REALTY CO. | er, dial FE 2-8181,
/ ee. ) ; a
\ Y
‘
4
é
~
%
1
-~
eae
. ; cl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954
, ~
For Sele Houses 43) For Sale Houses — 43) For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43/SLICE OF HAM _For Sale Houses 4] For Sale Houses 43| _For Sele Houses 48
~~ | se OWNER 3 Sapa | pqurrr mms Room o pats [eae 2 BEDROOM RoMEs | f oo ee eed oo ee BEA LAKEPRONT | "oil heal. car_farege.1 block | Souse Full basement, Sena bel | “ae bun’ line. groeery and | : wo" canon ——| Noth, full basement, ges furnace, Spacious, avely rooms through-| _ corp. Ga" re ee | SEES Une ETare| Se tro Went ane Arson TE bsamt | Sertee. Tract. “Weald eattie dove beautiful all tig bath ep. y BEI . UDY. | bedroom me gle dove. By) DRA NS _ 8 lots. modern house. Fine _Sown payment’ tg Cueman, serpcting, teh basomsen. ech teti'| Brestinstrarce, Dishwaner Ou Elizabeth Lake Estates | Mattacarttteetaelt atte oe cae. PE) SYLVAN LAKEFRONT |" polis Aiso a summer house | SIRMINOHAM ——GPEN J TOC | few 2 bedroom nome. lake orivt| room “suchen ‘aad, ny Teom | Meet of Wing’ area. "Sse pie seregned caschiest “teksten "estaes “taal | cape see's oo wn: Contact wer Mra Fata te gener bub A ral bay ew brick ranch type ig = Rig ey , price Texz2. wit te fering, Newly MES & G “HTUNTOON LAKE home. Semi - finished.) | 2n"%tuny room ear'g — $ fooms. siaureay te Pg <rcoreied ‘roaghout. Ges beat wa xD Ane AnEe New 2 bedroom pie. Only 12 mer irom Gon ieed tee eee ay rooms Sad bom. $1.925 down for attractive; breezeway $21,900 terms. Kurth fa ealty Co. = . attractive : downtown Pontiac. ily | much mere than asking price. Me, 4 — -B— vetean | —Reat_ Baers st a 0% PONTIAC TRAIL, WALLED firepiece. tile Be te first | & $750 down. 760 Joslyn att a: Sones, REAL ESTATE Cash tor Le wall, ts, water cysems eee en 5 ng _ LAKE. tome” to live aa cae oe - ei. Lake Ocic MYrtle 632 W. Huron PE 4.3508 aces. spreading trees, gas. edeecee “tnshen Enotty . + .~- Th among So e Orion, } + _ . Seeteercete aeettye:| pias gmt ent ogietes eae | JOCK Loveland | , eed, Seam ee | 2-5708, “5 FAMILY leans Saar, cet oP St MMM | RekTON yay erm —| STOUT'S | sens rose se en oe entrances, Gas
waht, em teres ONGAL OW Hagen 63 08 cows Phowe "Pa GATEWAYS to Wee ost = Lene. athe tnd ‘compistely fenced ‘with mm . as Warwick. Open BEST BUYS JOSEPH F. REISZ ces crarertent dans HAPPINESS |r Home consiste ef two bedrooms, ih cones ant 5 tee, ee ©
ve sont” W. Huron aa] oene
TODAY ~~ $1330 DOWN ELIZABETH LAKE FURNISHED press] CHARLES scale So et v - 8 one sunroom rge 2 car garage. a
Gammel be heat ati ous at wun OPEN a ane = &, a car
SIX ROOM azow | “haeas down’ Pecturee: living teom 000 kitchen -
i
FRONT Lag *etetas reson #2, text $800 DOWN COLONIAL INCOM terme ie ra Siow creation emailer nome or] pedroome sit. Siig lt) = SUNDAY 2toS | Livine m. 2 bearma. utchen ting Uy tis tht we | oO Bast Pe ee OP is the most for your on the| Good borhiood. This piace plus gas stove. See i today. know of te of $1200 DOWN StS teatece ens | Ree Seta vera tes| 1936 LAKELAND | Fong tnd Sern | vou wit be proud of s room fer pool . ping-pong | you forget it SYLVAN VILLAGE Ae a oe roe painted, oil She Reiko | or, urmmerion| Ou Orctare tane Roa oy | POGIE Mehurr nents, ate Stow ta‘ rermnnce | Eg oot PR My scaped lots. $11,500. can be yours tm Lincele Bowen) = Oe eee FS eS, Ee > water heater seas | PERFECT CONDITION OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 rg jeatures — even @ bil- Privileges om Syiyan Lake unusual. as 10 per cent dn. including Joe gen ng vidual over. This older three bedroom Fecreation» rooms,” si8,s00" Fii| with picture windows tm two isriz| "OT*seev. conte =f a oe DORRIS & SON ae ae tx te cual.” | «OM fleen weuma saneean pees : teas, 6908 por’ taeath tneems ful Kitchen ‘Senie 1% ear e Coop Members wall, Garpes venetian blinds, cor- John K Irwin 3 big 00 &. ine owner's beau- e quiet SS ee PET pe renner, Pome | Kawato Someree oe] VON “Buckley youre worth $200 a week, at last. I canmot| Sefton ah costed use| ulssareteg amram | fits oie § B t aa in general ig es tion room fences back foi, Lans- 20s srs new Strect pay that ae you're fired!” Peal eeiendar picture, be 3 Bed: aa by let us shes x sider this wae room & ga- scaped and shade, 90x130 fi.. out- | pon. wall 1906 foom ranch all the 3
ateman Fike GTike Save: Gi perme | fart Hitas Sat teat Bee aS ee Fer Sele H 43] Sop ES eemplste armen! wards orcHaRD |(yA Y]LLORD ai furniture included amd You! YOU SUNDA. KNUDSEN For Sale Houses 43 ouses of the entire. Hy A Really © «picture home
City Farmer ne Re be Pe Cee mouse Gx tax. 2 BEDROOM) = $42 MONTH ee ck desert, Ogi fence LAKEFRONT Spree Eee S=e) COPE so or ae ee Token | ee ee) ties | aie ee Rt new r above jus an ¢ ° = ‘ r port. e . 2 “nd
See | Sa fit tencge| Nothin Down} “"tirpows | Excaehee = ea i cost of iiving ‘bere #2900 | * "oe SH SUNDAY 2 to 5 iar garage. 2 Mo 7| Bear tot wun of wet th | 3” *¢! WARD E. PARTRIDGE| “™ D'DUY iT-WELL INSURD IF down B. D. CHARLES, Realtor pine rooms up. Recreation room. frontage you can haves 3 > FE 2-8316 ATTENTION YOU BUY Ir-
Villa e of Oxford 1717 8. Telegraph. Open Evenings Dixte mines er Airport nA famfly home, with den on exterior onty with wou fer the A § ft. ranch home that Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Hg nat tag or gn » Rane and vatory on lat - Ggrece. and . studdine up for partitions. & . a pmeng B a reem will “Si master bedrooms : Drive to 3196 Dorothy Lane. erage, Carpet and Grapes Gi.. F C W Co slab foarte ey YO ine. * a ee Cinderella | macepay tame rrowtaon ; - C. Wood Co. | no Sas. sod “war haters oat - |. Fe 2 lounging | 151300 ft. of m land ; . U ALITY ury streamlined kitchen And her prince have loved | “ing eacloved ehh s white pienst | WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR Oe ee Q Crooks, You enn make come Eves. til 9— Gun. 104 with breakfast nook, tinder- this home. It's @ cinch with 5/ fence in a picturesque elas, sien Lake Rd. scoala ict itving money here 3,500}. 10S W. dry ——_ Base Ray room ranch style type, attached this spaciou. 5 come and en- 510 a a, Bldg bp Oe ,e4 a itehen plastered” and AKS FOR cash, @ . NEXT heat, 2 car gs- garage 116x260 ft. fot. gives Jy closed front porch overlooking the Office FE 44516 painted le. Full with SPE wags. sageaned tesvnse ond room to stretch. Price rippling waters. @ liv-| weve @ Sun. 23780 — 6.9006 gee heat Substantial Gows pag- $200 DOWN cov cbeclcarbete ter, | Terme ing room with naturel flrepisce. | “SE ORION $245 DOWN 2 BEDROOMS ITSELE gma! 3 mom nome with | Indian Village Oi lig FE Littl B Blue niture, 1% car gerage utility build- | » room modern home, sun porch, Estes ‘wniatsbed S.2F' 2% North ~F4- - located At NICE 3 - that merits your immediate live DOy ing. offered Ot 416.500, 96.500 |" S"Siocks from sched and Gown: gt ly, =— you are feally interested street. The well is one ¢ inepection, Come blow your horn so, al the | On'sicnT town Must "be Ccash deal. MY GOODELL we ene at DOWN is igelir al wee to comoty, with cay epeeie Whatcha Lookin’ For? | Bam itchesentetyeritad| WEST SUBURBAN |~ LUTHER & MOTOR |__“ ee ed ceftstely ey | ents bes “ Uae hace gene Oo Arsen nome? Lake front? | Gown uciudes the beat | prineges "sq ‘Chrsttar “tenet «| large "teased ee Lo rele oe ‘sett| “CORT M.IMBLER | fisiene See NEAT AS A PIN | “te ese GAR Tess sche cm cee Emig funy insulated ane ow a Call VE bag ay obtthe ‘Se "Rh, per 2111 Joatye, ies ft qe OPEN SAT. & SUN. Located ott Beier | SUN, OFFICE HRS.
ments at only $2,000 down Humpty- égvs. SEE IT TODAY LAWRENCE_W. Co-aperetive Reel Hetele Bscbange 2 TO 6 P.M. cindy rooms R. HILTZ Whatens. waitin’ tor? Dancy voue HAPPINESS G AYLORD NIK 4015 CAMBROOK LANE ire hot water, Bras new ia.
$1,000 Special Didn't fall trom this wall — he 2 ACRE ESTATE N = " We pe ae —_— ee et Beige gl Belper ape fowh etait This smali| $4234 rambling ranch type bull's | MODERN @ ROOM HOME Of 4 = soret, omperery.'3 bes: $775 DOWN " aro [fell coy Ahng « Diag room cottage is located on one| 1880 located West among Saheska, chase, b ctares, Locstes fom” brick ranch home, Bee Clintonville Read with ap- 2339 ving room natural fire- of the nicest lakefromt lots |! a ee fee! arm ORACIOUS LIVING — 1s ae- 4 the "Swag salaral md promimately ive sores. | ¢ place b cheerful k have seen It has @ 3) __™ MU sured in ‘ room, }-we: «ip rooms with beth e . en. two bedrooms. tile bath. to Sesh. Compiniey | gives seems cad bem vie 2 CS OSERY US hoot home ‘located le one place and perdweed Reors. | The, lend ORCHARD LAKE RD. awe. e with | Straits Lake. down. $75 The . ' , Sa eee" fase wn guess dows. attractive ia f ving vom oe] Grate tte, Soe, reas Large living Toom, SAT. 3 to 6 geririgs and room, The $23.75 ct he, ome OUR NEW LOCATION ture window orerloak the ex. Teteis a tcals Ce Eitchen and enetpeed sum SUN. 1 to 5 = tape, dish LAKEFRONT ONE ISLAND
Fe a cose VV HITE ted shtbbery ols NS so Postie ras wala tate few eat, ermana, seman FULL fot span <a * | - HIDEAWAY Immediate posseesion cai yon, ut Ge prise. fruit Trees saapberrica. straveee | | LAKE SPECIAL fenoad’ Seay ‘Verma to ‘re: esaress of ctmetcn | Cay Se Orrn mam ee | Tinea. atge eee as BROS. | SA. S Sa Ae oo stetsce tren] ESE = PRICE ee ee ee ae 5 oor. gereee ond On, 23073 or On —— SFE i topaT™ YOU'LL WANT ood g ig Sn . poo itse Fa'ardod ae Pate Seusr barry co us” | son SAL BY OWNER, GAVE one. Only $5000, with $1380. down.| 34uy commission 6 room brick home To Seil—To Trad ou cen
General Contractors gay! call on, 6 hove the sen ;
Genev sell to settle le
HELTMAN & TRIPP | ‘i'tiostetn ate Rootes Hise “ed sip. oak Rr Gieee basement carpeted natural vou BUY IT- WE'LL INSURE it AN OPPORTUNITY $6 195 HI i uF
A oom erect NEAR ROCHESTER K Uy fen hed, “ake privileges, MAHA A 20,2 OF Coment tock, bid legen, Close to bus) and / Fe Varese, Seer Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 4 bedroom wr Te ad Sat | ve. 7 ¥ room 4 os * Sure you can see Bre, : serege le opne Pq
AMPSEN | she eee ee ee ee duet palne Fe Shes WITH SILVER CAKE |r. seclae''* “he sae) Scvon dedstres. Ong #2 Ty co TORS eee ee Se an . a 3 z : E 5 3 = e $6600 REAL , REAL business Pull $11 "E 4-0528 : bed 7 . Exeh. Ine ae _—_ Realtors I Fsinaikveld ibd wees: 3 _| Member Co-op Real Est. Exch. A brick
‘TT living foow with @ besutiful, K. L. Templeton, Realtor room F.HA ome with all city “2 lots. Total $6950. Select ol ; a ee a ioe
Seti oie) ee eies| rhe | HAYDEN | = D495 | Beer] SPECIAL herr ' P. 8. Only 4 left 1075 W uron . NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH = YOU'VE. poogsp -
Posi €
eee bed kitehen, A on window 5 SEDAOGT
Se ie” 26% W. Huron St FE §-2264 or mi large pictur ee ‘REDROGA i
= — HOUSES AND INCOME OF ALL| Realtor Eves. PE $0281/ home that is like mew. let Pius Costs eriook ing he eurrounding | et an sige
BROWN sizes PW Dinnen & Sons. 6 of) Ga ME coy & D¢ WN poo for recreation room Auto- err ke. Love nic — Le =
wa " LLE beat te fo serous secs 55 Goan eas| | See peas toh sown, eat 2 it ¥
KENNEDY aS ae Se hote:| Smee ae | Sraees arom pn oe 9908 DOWN Brand new bungalow. . IN OXFORD . closely ae . wall to wall ca: Marble family size dining room, Ped Pat jot 80n900 soned . 4 bedroom home with 1 bedroom r ANS beach other fea- modern kitehen, and be ar- aa aes a adi eee Gren a 6 oh and complete bath. kitchen. din- VETERAN: — With 2 bedrooms down(ward- AND jdong og Magers Mogg beth down, 3 large bed- commercial. Terms oc8 pleted, bath w septic, robe doors) bath wired kiten-n .. automati soot Ww mares ose Sedrecme ond cout ats 9 On ae ea sae: ees under a GI 2 additional bedrooms this met 3: $20. IN terms ae py ny Pens Ase = eaivuecee a wl . hot water and all interior stud-| GIDDINGS RD_ 3200 (VACANT)| nicely landscaped lot. 60x250.| mortgage which wil) eliminate the ioe me in” upstairs. 12x $1,350 DOW Pull basement with sute- = with this 3 bedreom, full ding. Real value at only $5,906 near Walton Bivd. large house, 62.500 down. See Mg A. Frits, 40 oaavdene cost to vou of land- 24 living room. ultra-mod- 4 reoms and eth brick home garage § Priced at ay > | epee ott foreed ele heat, * Attractive! eg well} 8 rooms bath furnace, clean in| ww purdick St. Oxford Mich. ing installing storm sash ern kitehen with table ya with full basement. 2 bedroome sy terms Call Bil) O'Neil a et 90nee wits vaeune.
oo DOWN. A torte # cores goa] Serhc tt masin Owner” 10008) SO"NOMDMAN REAL extare | fequremenu Cul wr for detain | fe'vaniy. ‘Tater about $, pee ee 2 fat | Ee neier wiorastes “ nw own 965. - . ED A eq 1 ; loeation. perce IVAN W. . * > 6 ' ie f- finiah: oS oe Wan sane ae im — Fae fee Oe 108 & te bere | Francis E. Bud” Miller ine (aesta vous inapec. Per Mo. Tile nome seeds nie wtb ‘i0s| RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ment, enclosed rear porch and SaaS Realtor tion. Make en appointm down ™% W. Huron Open large front porch. Priced at only : ; STONE NOW. “ROCHESTER Phone FE 31103 or OR 3-0873 87 East Side H ' DOING BUSINESS AS ; I j : Co-operstive Real Estete Exchange ,
$13,500 Lake income. One rully mod-| te"G MC, paved street. eer umphries 0 to 8 p.m dally, Bun. 1 to $ RAY O’NEIL, Realtor FLH.A. ag oe’ Bey rey FE 5-509 or FE $-2564 _P - BI ops ' ‘ Poom oe ry =
orabrtek teenie wih tee,bes | Separate dink om a en fee SPAT | te eet a aac | Metias PE pee or ra TaN Sfah, baike” Oak Beery oroueh Bogtraltt" eal malate macbsoge rooms. sunroom and attached ge. | ment. stoter heat, automatic het | Dearcone sad © Pot ecic: iors | MODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH | _Pusoe TS Real Estate Exchagge OT PERRY eT. PAST out, Pull basement, This home is Co-operative _| rage Also 8 4 room cottage that| water, 70 = 150 lot. Full price} found home very iiveabie. 15x type home in Dreyton Piains. 1 | Cooperative Real melte’c =* neg oO in excellent condition inside SHEL. BRICK * living room, big enclosed porch old Low down payment. JOBLYN 8T. TO and stores. Pontiac Trail, corner — = Se | eee : 1 Nice lot,| feet MADISON ST TO ooh Cink No, *Sctahoe af Gooe- $950 down, 960.50 sain lenin mel wi liein shade, excellent beach. $7.00 2-oert. 1 STIRLING BT pag oe em gas woe At LAKELAND REAL $12,100 Just he new. 3 bedroom | Income cues! noe oe R — Be sure to see this 2 bed- weed tor 61) me. 019,000, 04.- __ 924 Pontise wane
furnace." Qle. beth, Atl aluminum | $0 foot fromage en Ontand Ave yy mer Cc. LADD Sylvan Lake City ng STE rnace, ° oOVIV ‘s : le 2 storm sash, screens and doors. A 2 room °B aod a 3 room apt. ‘ . =\: aad : OR 32961 _ = $10,600 terms. -mmediate posses-
Lorye tet at pectin. 4 per] germina umphries NORTH END SUNDAY 3-7 : 1208 Diste BW ns Rd. PESO | AN deick - 915.000 Lot. us ee a cent m You just don't} By en y. 4 room 2 bedroom home on good Lake Rd. show you this 3 bedroom a _ gent’ mortgage You jus BEAUTIPO™, LAKEFRONT SET-| Sao Near wrensportaiien sod | ——_Sormet_Cone Kane ——} home ‘oder Livingroom | UNIQUE @ ROOM MODERN ON eaten gece) on Suburban flowering shrubs Penced yard,| schools Garage new 3 bedroom FHA bun- with nat. fireplace, din- peoutiful jendecaped | Bell ecre 621. OUR BEET : Spick and span 9 room suburban adual slope to wonderful 60 | NORTH SUBURBAN jow, BO Many many out- ing. kitchen. sunroom, 1 bed- } bedroom ranch bungalow with| Dome, 6 room: down, 6 Up Ur| frech pee uke ventivinion of 2 bedroom home in good| standing features, vestibule room end beth down. 2 | with 61,000 cows FR oe _ Apel) pemomsngge cil reeree | stairs now uscd as income (sepe-| attractive homes. This tovel . good schools. closet and picture windew large bedrooms up. full dry WATERFORD. NEW 4 ROOM AND can a cea ae aaa rate entrance’ automatic heat and home has both a screened porc re hag ome Full bath in the spacious It room ea Y OC. 1ARD LAKE RD carnge, abated OF tier fou pemreagere4 og ™ rs. 9000 carpeted. in basement, id glassed porch Sapcious liv- down to veterans. with ell, feney ORCH. “ eS . arage x plete. sens hours. $400 lot and you can have quick pos- peodeinnony a 7 trun | One & ert $1108 down to voters built- 2 . Lake privieges. Terms if ry ith $65 per month. — > ted giaaad Birmne-| tress Bonwiersies “een ept Streamlined Kitchen "a Mins owas WEST SUBURBAN pcr beautiful tile H St OUR NEW LOCATION Gusieeae Waterford, Madera ¢ team 6 as am : : ho: with ed fixtures, y. Plas walls. — case po eco “ot peat 818.000 AE ou etna. tot water heat —y pln select oak uron . , “RES West—Suburban Close to Fisher's. ¢ reom bouse. OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 Hl. Delos full price : FExrellent neighborhood. Attrac- floors, plastered painted 3! 4 ACRE! , . Only $3500, Easy .erms.
NY WN ; : Beste vee ”\¢: wale 00 fe wis. ee at Cass 300 ft frontage on east side hiipacties compact. 1908 GEO. MARBLE, Realtor
we ies ae tae a ee i : h ies Francis FE’ Bud Miller a a on ato hag te boeas street le for ier park. built, 2 bedroom bungaiow 6261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford
heniae Geen ae kaek los ae re eae umpnr REALTOR full b t. Convenient MI traded—ready to build oc.| 24° itving room with biren Phone OR 31208 Member Coop Real Esta 4 Mt. Clemens st E at le Donelsen Gehecl, St $ at $0,000 paneling. Full Brethira Reichner + PED-Q66/ Prick pangelow Outaws, Hult AL| DoINa BUSINESS as eToWE | {0, Donelson seneal,, St - reed at 00 "woman's idee! alichen * * 4 . ‘a u
mimes | Sane 2, See emt: | 8 opm, Bets: amp | | pine eomtee, Dees ous Be- K. L. Tempteton, Realtor] pin? gicwearts re =| Weoest Suburban FOR COLORE”) FAMILIES i § =, basement. oil heat: | 919 Joslyn PE 2-0253 ron Bt. to mn eit tee = . FE 44563 senate le = aap ra Nice — modera home. prong S0x154. $12,950, terms. —— wits. core right So mate . 2339 Orchard, gg sedartabecet 1 ay Oood 13 detrecm meters Race g Ave yoom —— ® acres § room modern house : ——— as heat gasinator * | ee Garienekieg Ol 3 bedroums and beth up. Base || ‘ 7 tie. Barn. A Good ; disposal. lot, plenty of ie . MODERN MOUSING, 6 ROM | ment, Hot air furnace. Autonet Hum hries buy nee cana uearron |..RAY O’NEIL, Realtor SMART BUYS | saie*iwien heat “large. attached en Te MODERN. . . : 300 down Ww ; 15_W. Huron bought for only 61, garage. Three large bedrooms | Good lacation. $1,500 6 Park Bivd (M-24) Leake Orion | “prone PE 31103 or PE ¢4i789 | SUNDAY 2 TO 6 P.M. SPLASH! North . ted bath up. large living soem | bedroom home with basement. | REALTOR FE 2-0474| NEAR NEW HOUSE IN VILLAGE | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ranch type oo larse| ye wes i es poo B A good base-| Water a and nights. =~ aed 83 N. Teleg: Open Evenings Se ea ak us “Plasterea wane. cok, Seora, Lake Oatiaod Mice 1% story, 3 bedroom, well- XODOW eA ment with off fired furnace $9.950 ee an ae ieee Co-operative l_ Estate Exchange | Si conveniences. price $10,508. reoe8 | windows, | ~ ood ge | Moana de condition throughout. ute dela iy i Sate Gente. S00 bed: terms. — home with lights, = i mediate p ~ sion. Inquire 114 1 electric water heater. Brick of. pall ood Giassed-in poreh Slastered walle, uily tneu- rooms pestered mel large WEST SIDE LARGE FAMILY| water. Near school. ‘ LU : . a a - Pert basement. lace Se. Onl ated. Full besement, gas breeseway and garege attached. city Nice | terms. For information call Mrs i P| . and e. Let is 60n200. Only heat, screens, storms and the ecsece the torise ft Rt, paved sirect. Pea-| Spears. PE $4063. Russell A. Nott NEAT BUNGALOW | _ $1250 DOWN INCLUDES} si'ted'down. venetian blinds 1% car ge | lise: Pury large, lot bot _ sir cette ta |" Moa + rte Ara, Met MORTGAGE COST | CRAWFORD | iiaranesl: | Stone Se odenn L . sca fle t eash cn’ second, @ targe, rumDay, Tom Estabushed 118 megt (Auiomata weter howe? | yy Ca orbury | Bat Mest arent, ater yl Me Price 13 50 Seong or yoom ove $7500 terms ie Hall, turn right 2141 Opdyke ye arage. Large living and dining ribe oseph's Hospital Nice ane Crescent Rosd about Reater Ny . Tripp, Realtor co teen eats! 1C) ON) | sertae aes Bee | Sees eee Genes | Washington Park Subn. | Gat" se wate Br som Ate" lorvean vagsoe_snzzr tang] Leslie 2 Tre Starter Home nea’ I Ils. er e
ees Seite ink oe | poNTIAC REALTY cO| Emer erramer a] FLAY DEN | Simasce SO Sch) retaken [woes ope somata bel : roomy home 27x35 ft. Owner NT ~ -/ Berwick, on ry. All fene os ams Lake Rd. ; FETTER ; : : 1661, n_ Sunday. ge EEE se this Well e6nstructed CRESCENT LAKE. Attractive bun- FOR BF = Te gee Mt ERE Ole Bekele Sian), Se Se ee el wm egses | — Orne PE & est. Opes FO SETTLE ESTATR ON CRES | [Succ nl a's of 3 bodueom betee. rd pletely furnished with new fur- = ~ ment with pe 26% W. Huron St. 5 b Sperone tS Nal rut ieee race vecnnisung, of 2] niture or #10880 “unfurnished. | ew OME «3 Lamearpe.| "isrns” "sea ‘sercens. “minum | Restor pre FE $58!) SMART BUYS | Seta bite och, Sea"atetge:| Scue'se'ycar Ste'asa Scr ac™ : ountry esta ec ; storms ac . — , ' e dwelling ss 3 nice bed- pec of beautifully landscaped |rynGotnN AEIGHTS. Attractive PERRY PARK = rage furniture also 4 large lots oak ‘7 ° 6 room, y f A Gittins Toane. phacteved watts. wascment.| proverty. A. home Get every |” brick 2bedrm. home with un | ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES.| WM H. KNUDSEN Immotiots possscsize. 6, ti | ENJOY YOURSELF | ee n050 E * Wo od Co
ofl furnace and water heater. Lake | (Onto an «: re and con- best—as senein pie br sTOR PEN sUND REALTOR Bivona terms While you finish this shell home to| _ Blvd, . - VW e wileges On'y $11,500 with easy venience Designed for a large in comerres modern (Tie sing % ale was 510 Pontiec State Bank Bidg. excellent con- = es i. si” base ; THIS WEEK’S RE ALTOR mfort 4 bed- with Office FE 44616, 2 bedroom r e = <4 ‘ rooms 2 living. foome, 2 fire-| tiled, bath full, basement with | PIRST SHOWING. FULL BASE Eve, & Sun 2-310 -2-1288 dition, vite 4108 down. ve Cedar shakes siding, car port and Corner Williams Lake Ré. & M0 sre, ot Pee Sarge | pieces, tare don end recres:| fae. teres | MENT. PULL RECREATION Fe se wr mw. are sca gene Ciges to cubeol SPECIAL OR_}1235 os bedrooms and bet flost.| {ibe Show point pa , Orr Lgl can be yours for $1,000 DOWN * ai bedrooms and bath on 3nd -| value, Shown by appointment only |... ¥ gun kon. aiees BRICE and stores. It — = =. seul |" Grecaen pacead asubenbaanes jeree gp age! COUNTRY ESTATE home, party moders. Csaven- anes. Conan ™ | Sarage im Can be used me Mami Rd. on © Bice Pace! only CT AL, tC on large let. This, home ts cur Lake privtieres. off beet, mon =} ]
i * 2 y floors and trim slastered walls. | for the professions! of business Lome Rg among A wy aa cm BATH, PULL SIZE TILE VANI-| 94 recreation pores Bitte form with, worries fruit. sis 4 eu ts wh otal sie main gh ray _extras. I =r me
qvear'aarace’ Only $3000 4own. | ficid Wigntands Lovely 10 room| paving rem and start to own! ry pgico of, MEAT. DOU- ; sties, lots of vegetables of all| jevel acres bas @ full basement. 3| Monthiy payments of #55 will ban YEAR ROU? 1 car gerege Only 3.000 | be ' bedrooms. your e? Total orice 65.960 ’ FE 22162 __| Kinds A.2 car garage, two poul-| niece bath: 2 car garage. 3 chick-| die balanc S and beth at Cedar Island Leke Meny Fogle mg ge gett nome e5 henoueat with Call tonigb BLE CLOSE18 OPEN SUNDAY try how end « brooder gr} oops, drive ln 5 eedeouer DOWN Large lot. Glassed-in porch. Prie- office look on. . ‘ garden tools house good cond ? °
— Cnderground sprinkling system, |NEAR ORIUN 9 homes tor price ' wn hi. nes full bese-| Sivan throughout. This one is going| home. On:y P blocks to churen| °4 at XS! WR ande’ oprierlint crateas't| of ene. @rm. modern home| 1 TO © DRIVE OUT ELIZA. ie ment and to move into | “tor $10,000 eash. Terms can be| and schoo) This home bas every SASHABAW RD. OPEX sUN .® TO 4 BR ete ocnea te sol Ot GB-| new te "9 Mice kitchen with <-. o - terme A. W.) arranged. eae ta oe per gg cr ag Boy A. CLARK with very good terms cabinet 5 reey to un BETH LAKE RIVIERA. Bpetcer 338, , CR WFORD mo. wits, room home. CAME E S-eien or we nccert f arse Ap | | cd beet natin bras wn | TURN LEPT TO ‘LASRSIDE. A EMBREE & GREGG | b.2m Set. Sat 1383 W. Bvestees — water and part bath. Large cor- SAT UN. 2-5 Home ecreage on the 28, jal Speen Bent ea Eeeess , Der landsrayed, Wot See this | PRICE $11,200 . At Mile Rd. home je @ ranch ARTES) nn oon wilt Onion Lake Ba. SOUTHEAST T A VACATION SPOT now at only $8.500 and $2.500 You are overtocking a yery | i'm ctsielly i tnt | Bon ves, ang sun. "Pe esas . eS @ rooms, } floor. 1% seres gar- Fine old Coimmial nome with 11 ALL ni: = N N comfértable West Side home at gttachea i, || TRC j den soil. $6500 with sony a and wowder room a pe gr Sw or ake ee Oe? of ae KENNEDY Sass sece 80 Wee Mvhat arg Ag AD Denutitul setting $0600 i200 Gow Ww _ Pire-4 CUCKLER REAL , Souethtn. Tee fi Td oe See in deep |b love soronael ll ‘fat Wossanent do you want that it doesn a feom ond beth portial bece- ace. Stairway to insulated attic. | 296 WN. Saginny ol" an” we oe steem beat ome ¢ oe. tel v beech Five coem Dame oo With good sicker best teclde| Open Eventmes i 8 pm pore? we cam yon Rad 6 — —_ . | ree condition. On five fer- ew SS Se — se. | ere 7-6143. | Ss. m : outeid« entrance room home compiete . p24 Trees "
paved ——— oF — 9 ee, a ment: Secs gerne ne TE | aa. Bae RE | Cee Oe ete cr emmnte | Rpcmcee Se itetn Ot Kecuscer.| sesee Gitte down or 0000 cash.| race. Neer Berea Sand Wes escaped clea : * 5 a A T. - a 7 500; 5 district, This a Pontiae price GETS DONE FAS Mr During as you leisurely down. ; o Tox setting eat Geass nly $7000 with terms — IT GET : inspect this. tice home. a wy py ta Po rn BUSINESS CORNER
Road FLOYD KENT. Realtor | ER through Classified ob ; 2
& screens. Very
ISON, R ds! Whatever your|B. D. CHARLES, Realtor] one aman reasunabie priced home| thalp ¢ room modern. Large corner Jot A, JOHNSON, Realtor | w. Lawrence ees, TE OO) ads! , r : ae a a oak fans ae :
eee aor) S20 pe aas “1S” [ou Eas mow | probe te Wa SEEMS [ends ar |B a Sal ve cee RS FE aint} 1704S. Telegraph Rd. . . | 7 . Pata | ‘ '
*
a *
. ‘ t
i ¥ Be ue, Pee oe eee
a _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, | SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954 —
_For Sale Lak Prop, 44 For Rent Miscellaneous 42
“pon a SO DOWN Boe et Rg SAvenAs TERRACE LAKE front bet. trees and dock.
$1,750 DOWN -
water, well insulated.
*| aluminum comb., full col- basement ca I ecre of! ored bath, walkout base-
of flowers oe | good drainage, hot | open
air bil perimeter heat,
electric water heater,
full
po = ae: SS) real buy. 2556 W iliams
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
GEORGE R. IRWIN ESTATE
268 Juaets AW
PE 5-010! FE 2-854 Lake Rd.
2 BEDROOMS | LAROE LivVina room tion °
BROS. pom a ee
Open @ to 8; Sun 1} to $ ie
EP
WR,
: R
. 42 FW Ruros YOUNG HAS DONE IT
AGAIN! HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE
Low As
$829
OPEN SAT. & SUN, 10-7
209 PRINCETON
COMPARE!!! *Lath & Plaster
*Aluminum Windows
*Ranch Roof
*Fully Insulated
$6,020
Russell H.
Young EALTOR
413 W. Huron 3 Bedroom
Ranch
Pioneer Highlands
324 Dick Street
OPE SUNDAY 1-7
*Exclusive Location
*Face Brick
*Sliding Doors
*Ceramic Tile
*Paved Street
*Full Basement
*Sylvan Lk. Privileges
Russell H.
Young
REALTOR PE 44525 big Eves ‘til 6— Sunday 1-5
4306 garage 32-2161 ruil
$550 DOWN w GI's only, we have 4 choice lots
sen ameestive 3 been | ote ee Ex Ses on Unica mag Owner
=| KINZLER Sylvan Lake Front Newer brick and stone
¢ room
Watkins Lake Front
Custom grote! ee ranch
home -— 3 yrs old
140 FE ' T
BEA L SAND BEACH
Loca’ within 10 miles of the
this bed
Giroux & Hicks
Mey Drayten Pieins
0 NOR. 3070
WATKINS LAKE
South Shore Drive
This ovutstand! jake = front
home - citewed. for the first
time —- ts beautifully situated
among other fine homes only 6
rpose room
place fil" tamfly .eeds for play
tr, —
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $03 Community — Bank Bide
FE ¢421) Eves. FE 65-1302
UNUSUAL HOME ON ONE OF
the most beautiful Oakland Coun-
ty lake sites 5 bedrooms. 2 «@
% baths cypress pane! studio
po room price $22,500. Ma-
UNION LAKE FRONT —- YEAR
around home 12230 ft. enclosed
front porch, large shade trees,
clean sandy beach
SUN. OFFICE HRS 24 PM
J. R. HILTZ rE cam REALTOR
| 1011 W Huron St FE 56181 WEST SUBURBAN
care pet eee) (pen ounddy late ssion. Only $4,960. i TO 6
NEW DEVELOPMENT
Dorothy Snyder Lavender] three quarter acre late ots, on small wn payment Terms
REALTOR
3142 W Huron &.
Office open Sunda
10 a.m. mm woepm Scenic Unspoiled Juda Lake. Sen-
ra 24411 sible restrictions Be first and
have the best selection Price
starts at $1800 with 15 per cent
down Drive on; ae to 3760
_For Sale Lake Prop. 4 ol UE caeraicvae
“BRENDEL LAKE FRONT
2 bedroom neat as a pin. Com-/| C R. J. VALU E T Realtor
New Location-Ample Parking
rative Real Estate PEs
Love J ed, electric refrig- | 345 kiand Ave
stove. Large —— For : Sale R P —_ 4s
pane wa _
fe nares = converted to year oF esort rep
lot. Priced oon only “sae terms CABIN AND LOT $895. $200 DOWN
: DU LAKE $25 per month. Access to seven
beatiful fishing and swimming
east of Harrison. See Art Beck on
the property. Lee Swallow, Real-
Dorothy Snyder Lavender | _tet_Late George Open Suataze
CABIN AND 3 ACRES ON GOOD
in Cabin wired Excellent deer
hunting afd trout fishing §2750
Terms to suit, Call Lincoln 1-7878 PE 2-441) roads Northern Mich Electricity
¥
Jat dhe BYLVAN . Faker FRONT LOT. BY | - ——
GRASS LAKE NEW CABIN ON
large lot. center resort area, ad-
te Foss Lor. 4 ses 4 joining state forest. Good hunting, fishing. Near 6keels, north of
Gladwin $79>. 8200 down $25
SSPE, TLEEIE, INDIAN- r month Jerry Morrow, Clare,
_Mich. Ph 790J3
Gentleman's
Estate
231 acres situated 3 miles from
the city sehr of Cheboygan
heart of north rt area 20
— from the etre ts of Mack-
room house, overlooking
Biack River. newly modernized
with all city improvements. 1 mile
river frontage. ideal for resort
county. Barn, tool shed and other
bidgs, of excelient construction
Su for dairy or beef ranch
All landscaped * Boat livery . in-
eluded. Many other features
R.C. KOZAR Route No- 2. Chebovean. Mich | $200 DOWN. 425 PER ONTH BUYs
ja wooded jot and new cabin
built to order at Townline Wilds,
5 miles east of Harrison. Access
to 7 spring-fed lakes, swimming,
fiehing, and hunting m =
Beck on ‘4 any time,
Swallow, “Investors”
Near Williams Lake, mod-
¢) ern 3 bedroom ranch
type, large lot, spring
J. A. ad REAL — OURARCE
FE «4
FOR
ls “argain, for quick
eg
semi-finished. $1,750 for
equity and take over. A) io0 can an We BRANCH
Sale ¢ Keaiien Prop. | 45A
PLACE FOR YOUR ae
ee ft frontage on channe| of Cass
ve 2 bedroom i
kitchen. Only $1000 down. $8,500
Fisherman's Paradise
= 3 _ from Tel-Huron shop-
mec ge
fed = sacrifice at $8500. Good
THELMA M. ELWOOD Cass-Elizabeth Lake PE S128, PE esees. ¢ Open 8 ata DERN § ROOM AND by Dick Turner
“Stuffy out here, isn’t it?”
rage. pine interior fire
spot 96500
Fishermen's Paradise
Just 3 miles from Tel-Huron shop
THELMA M. ELWOOD
“CAPRI @0% Orchard Lake Rd
W Maple & Walnut Lake
ear attached ga-
let,
i e's om
SUBURBAN OFFICE A. QO. ELLIOTT
__Fee Sale Lots
BEAUTIFUL
HOMESITES
IN GOOD LOCATION
Excellent ig |
of a oll
with some trees. $125 down.
ONLY 2 —- a3
road “Aleh and a ee
Good soil. $150 town
On a hill overlook Disie Hi
= a 106x150 FEET
berries $1, ed wth te
Ase ELIZABETH SUBDIVISION 2 large Fram ame lots, plenty of
shade. Reet Safe on Elizabeth’
ate
Lake privileges. Make reasonable
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
CHOICE BUILDING ‘SITE, oipeeaes. For Sale Lots 46 Orne oS ee eee
FHS APP ROVE
Large rench oc~me sites ip Dray- |
ton Words
HOLMES-BARTRAM
4392 Dixie —
31909" Es 5.2001
Straits Lakes. Bundaye.
Lage D co.
9% Pontiac Trail W Lake.
2 ACRES
Seiy e100, 65004 down. Terms.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
~ LITTLE FARMS $15 down and Pe og month and you
can own one of these choice acre
tracts — oll and very
Ye
Jw. BROWN, Realtor
FE 24810
Lots OF ALL KINDS P. W. Dinnan_ & fon. | @ W_ Huros.
Lor IN LEBARON Fane ~ sUB-
division. $375. FE
LOTs FOR SALE ALL WITH SEWER AND WATER
Cass Lake Ra. N. of Keego, 45° on waterway to Cass Lake 61195.
lots 50° wide 6475. 40° for $505
Also 13 lots ta Pontiac with sewer
= | water
JU N BRADWAY COMPANY.
Majestic Bidg. Detroit WO 2-9700
RESTRICTED orr
Pontiac Rd ~ ped E. of Op
dyke Ra FE
OPEN SU NDAY7 1 TO6
$25 DOWN
Beautiful three cuarter acre lots
on bieck top road Only 2 miles
from city limits. Beautiful barren
se sites. Out Joslyn to 3760 Jos-
yiM WRIGHT, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate PE beet
4 345 Oakland Ave
SYLVAN CITY
_FE 26316
i ACRE CRE Om SACRUES RD 1 va
are. $100 down.
7-03992.
For Sale Acreage 47
METERY LOTs IN WHITE Chapel Memorial. Call FE 5-3680.
oA DESIRABLE OTTAWA DRIVE LOT | Between house numbers 244 and
FE 20204 or FE 5-2441 eves
Exclusive Homesites
im beautiful Porest Lake
Also a few select lake
—— our branch
Hickory Grove Rd “ans Franklin
seven days a week
or the matn office at 1704
OFFICE OPEN 98
OPEN BUNDAY 15 ‘GILES 2 bedroom ranch ty
with extra nice kite
garage—cement drive Beau-
from 1toS8 Drive out Voor-
heis to 2546 Woodbine &t
Sunday from 1 te & Drive
Voorhe.s to 2546 Wood- lakes. fisherman's and hunter's,
en paradise Townline Wilds, 4 miles
5 bedrooms in tifis lovely
$8 room modern home
rage and 2 lots Only
down will handle
Northeast Side
Be sure to se this 2 bed-
room-5 room frame home
with full basement — puee
—_ ofl heat, 2 car
¢ and e beautiful
160 feet Very good buy
res cash of terms
GILES RE Al TY co
LOTs OF 8
2 = with priviteges
300 ft. with privileges on
of
“CORT MI IMBL ER FE 40524
"til 8—Sunday 2 to 6
' ative F Real Estate Exchange |
2 LARGE E VACANT 14 Lot WEAR BIR-
_collemt. Dufldieg site, MI 43048,
Lots of All-Kinds, Sizes |
and ape ale
Price fangine fro~
| block befldiar
ACRES Paani asi 1 00 vt ; A Good focation. rr
1
= por 900 $200 down Partially —
in evergreen. Also larg
ral
Cc PANOGU 1918 M-1L5
Ph Orienville | 132, verse chg.
RESTRICTED | HOMESI POR
sale. 3, 10 of more. $750, $1,250,
ponies & up, io
N RO.
ROAD FRONTAGE. betweed
Orion & Clarkston. Owner. OAK-
land US uu
3 ACRES OFF HILLER aot ‘RD West
of Cass Lake. 650 ft.
ace Large trees. Good a, ee.
__ cellent homesite FE 2- 1333,
For Sale Farms 48 | ~n~ ~~ ~ - —
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
6rm farm home 30 minutes’
drive from Pontiac Dairy barn
23 stanchions, stolo, 180 acres
in exce'len’ farming area.
Blacktop hwy. 30 head of cattle,
2 tractor necessary farm
equipment. $150 per acre takes
it all. Phone tonight.
| FLOYD KENT, Realtor
4 W. Lawrence FE 5-€105 open eves
Next to Consumers Power
| FARMS OF ALL SIZES. SEVERAL lake Sal hs W. Dinnan
& Sons. _6 Ww
~~ FOR CCOLORE D
120 acre farm excellent soll,
large _— & barn, Lapeer dis-
ae G Burke & Son, 229
: Walton, Blvd. FE 5-4085.
Fs ACRES NEAR ¢ SILVERWOOD.
front Mic 20 acres lake
_ building Su Suny | Realty FE ¢: +3102,
157 A. FARM AND
RECREATION SPOT On the pavement about 10 miles
west of Pontiac next to the besu-
Hill, lakee and wood
and Winter sports. The big. good
looking 12 room home is mod-
ern. It's idea for a big family.
& children’s home, a rest home,
apts. a road house dining spot,
or a summer hotel.
= lifet:
at iy $34.00 with “112,000 "a. |
About $215 per acre i)
; pp” You
the buildings ow for the price.
any- |
time s l) be *neoer to have vou |
see it Sale Business Property 49
Close to Downtown
110 f% «6 300 Zoned for busi
ness, large 10 room home suit-
able for club or veterans orgen
ization home A real opportunity
ll party. Cail for appoint
a
John K. Irwin REALTOR
Prod!’ Seceee reet Pe bast Eve PE 1006 AGE
238 ft. auburn Pg Mg Close in:
corner. ‘90.000 94. =
SS ceccen wales Bieter of pare
space. For complete information
ROY KNAUF, Realtor
26% W. Huron Pe 27421
RESTAURANT FOR SALE f STEA-
Pontiac ay yeat found income in
ee
RESTAURANT &
DRIVE-IN
Owner's gon p= ae sale.
—<* my
"gt dicing “ream y which
peg ace a ae a
& a eoqgee’s pone A e for
Lock stock vet Perret” sat 250 Terms
B.D. CHARLES, Realtor
FE 4-0521
1717 8 Tel Open evenings
Co-operative Estate Exchange
Business Opportunities 51
A GOLD MINE! One of Ethabeth Lake's famous
s unlimited
cane. SAaen deme THELMA M. ELWOOD $143 C ‘ass-Elirabeth Lake Rd. PE 5-1286 FE $3844. Open 9 to 7
FOR SALE OR LEASE RESTAU-
rant business 8843 «
- Diste Hwy 1 after & p. m
OR 3-084.
Grocery, Beer-Wine
e . .
equipment which is com
for a retail and spat i
$5000 $2300 down.
-|Roy Annet Inc.
TOT dora 3-183
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
70 CAN MILK ROUTE AND ‘52
Fora
Real, Estate | Service of
Pontiac Bank OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS Want - be m business for your-
v Sunoco Service —
f se or Oakland at
calm, $6,000 required.
company expense Represuielive
on premises Tues. June 29. 4 to
6 pm. Det Detroit Tiffany 63538.
truch reasonable re Aq
32-4657 eee 13 and 2
* r
NO LAYOFFS
Production . tage and poco
visors can own,
age this tavern ith @ room iv.
ing quarters The present owner
has other interesta and is willing
to take a house or contract in
trade. It's a business that can
make you mpapendont Phone for
details on No
IF YOU CAN WORK There's plenty of work itn this
Saginaw Nite Spot. Doesnt even
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE
TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN
YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS
SOMETHING TO
TALK ABOUT
Here is a grocery with a beer &
ww tak e-ou. that will make your
eyes bulge. Owner now only has
1 pert time employe and is
grossing over $85, per yr. Un-
usually low overhead. Full return
plus inven-
DRY CLEANING Main street location in downtown
tiac, Business can easily be
increased. Includes all necessary
finishing —— Only $1,500
down on full price of just
$3,950
IF IT’S MONEY
= WANT buy this retty cafe 7"
in M area a
parigersaae 4 or family oa. ~
ally tas ae ae porta y like this aren can
WARD F. PARTRIDGE! WARD EF. PARTRIDGE | REALTOR
@ W. Huron 8 $3 000
Over 2M ey ftom ghics te | Sale Business. Property 49)
ROGER B. HENRY, 4ne.| py
“Rochester. Michigan
owen. bege = ooo
MAple anil
sw eves. =
* FF 2 8316 | orricr OF N ATIONAL
ae ge CLEARING nciiies
FFICES PRINCIPAL
CO: AST: ‘TO: co ST
re} World's Largest 43 W. Huron, St. FE 2-0016
ray ay 33
WHEN YOU NEED
EEE E1995 to $500
RESTAURANT go ogy “ =
Move fe~ = = ment a Telephone .s or ead et our office.
STATE FINANCE CO.
FE 4-1574 103 Pontias —108_Pynter Mate Beat Bids. __
a Loans 54
” LOW INTEREST FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 24 W Lewrence FE 56-6106 open eves
Next to Consumers Power
~ Something Special
BUMFI'C & P
eer REE ESTIM ATE aLL Anse Fan CARS
BRAID MOTOR SALES
A suburban station with well 0 mneniet fami:
Faas Cae Lt tsi | aweling, mortgage canceled end inv Bice 2 = >
bedroom home with H. G. PETERSON
Pirnsce and weter healer fenced | {310 Pentio Bank landscaped yard and — with rE
~ For Sale Housetrailers 55
16 rrviciency Uurt MOTEL sg tS bey ee $325. 875
CRAWEORD | Pontiac
=e Chief Realtar 2141 ke
MOBILE HOMES
erat £100 down
stocked : ; . 7731 Van Dye stinwett 1-111. | Hutchinson's Trailer Sales incoME. IF YOU HAVE $3,000 4015 Dinie Misnway Prevtce Plains
grossing $3,000 per year. Will| Also Corner 1] Mile & Woodward va) Oak LI §-280) netting large profit annually Then 2830 8 Dort Highway Flint
owner cen re ire and live off in-
come. Owne’ needs Sor 1s. can
_Write Pontiac "res,
_ Sale e Land Contracts 52 oy
coe CONTRACT FOR aed Oxford Tratier Will discougt 30 per cent
“WHITE ese
$3,100.00 DISCOUNT
TT NM. Saginew 6t, Ph. FE 56-0165 _ Huron. nen ee en Just like new. 344 W
CASH PROMPTLY | "equng Pets E Get $10 to $500 quickly om car.) Cl \{ M
furniture or note. We've been | - ates
making friendly leons since 1906. |
Phoge or come in today. Provi-, 45 ft
dent Loan and Savings Society, ings.
FE 2-024. ON ALL ‘SB
“ bedroom aluminum awa-
@ modern mobile
home — “just 12
$25 to $500 $25 to $500
Community Loan Co. -
30 F. Lawrence grounds, bus service ned
FE 2-7131 prntnonsT TRAILER cT. &
Friendly service 1840 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY
——
minutes. also made on ition $600 pamela Signature and oth-r te | or MY 363510 00
TB sanatorium.
~$25-$500
. a 09D Auburp
Today Bs ceeampseme BA TILER GOOD
condition €350. 244 W Chicago
“BUCKNER ai")
5 ALES—SERVICE—
FINANCE
Fin $95 © $500) Sere models. 11 to 44 ft. Choose your
own floor plan. Low down pay-
Quick, Friendly Service | ments. Liverat terms.
Finance Co FE ¢-1538
4 W Lawrence St et Case
$23 to $800 Community Loan ce
ATTENTION
rear axles.
Need Money? | ,, ) GLASS
It — as neas eas your telephone: Just pak. “tite Toast oa
202 N. MAIN
- ROCHESTER, MICH.
LOANS s800 A
| woot hoe 2-8181 Ph. Rechester OL 60711, OL 1-071 : 232% to 45. f tm length Up to
BER ah ESTs) Leh mens] SERRE Be
Must sacrifice. Sold $10,500 with| Ged’ we pad ;
t: fercent iniersst Bainnce. due title os es “sen. Move tm | @
miles north
4, offe
No red tape PARTS STORE _ |:
bavietGa SS f=. |
1t7} Across el Bhagat Center
Livingstone | _Spetteres"ena sunaey Auto Accessories 57) 's) DOOR 4 Tp
eles Sree Ee ek oe
30 E. Lawreice FE 2-7131| S4c%ey" i aoe cages,
Friendly *ervice srenepeem © 3
parte a tabes.
FOR SPEEDIER SELL-|'#
ING use Classified ads!) ‘41 Oias sedan io
House, car, furniture} yy THE HIGH pour
ar Vj | pay "O..
H. J. VANWELT. OR_t1364
pal yp om cars, We
then em tive, thes the _— =
——— See M&M Motor Sales For top doilar on ‘ate model rey
9060. best
down, FE ;
q GUN- — grey heater and og
rinning .
$108. H on this! North Chev- Lincoln Heyy at 13 Mile Road.
3
lent ti
ish. New car trade-in. A steal at
$585, your car down, easy
benk terms. WN
vertibie, radio and heater, ver 195 SE-
dan. Power Glide, radio, heater,
and defroster and
Rd. Lincoln § 5-1100
isso CHEVIE $200 TAKE OVER _ payments. PE 3-716)
1 piece windsheid! clean. 15000
miles FE 5-0603 CHEVE ‘48 LIGHT OREY, 4 Door
sedan ls
_ American, Bales. 2101) $250. Ph. FE 7 anytime.
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor |< eet 5 poor -aNm BATE | “ors is + Dim. “Seca dgwweter
SUPERIOR. 4 FOOT SHELL YOU| {‘oday: 1960 4 door,
finish inside. Only 9696, with $175| flow Radio and
Money to Loan 53) down including tex. Also Baby formers (606, new 0000. 38
(State Licensed Lenders) Gem. Sleeps 4. Compizte ry
‘R CLOSE-OUT suick ‘83 SUPER, 4 DOOR, FUL-
in
— with al) extras. Te Es
~ YES! HAVE BEEN
‘$4’ Buick, 2 door, 3, a
Sharpies
2 ‘32 fords, 16.000 actual mi.
‘$2 Pontiac Chieftain deluxe.
‘oT N 4 door, custom
OAKLAND) fee rcree rk, Wa doer.
LOANCO, | "tatitectira Gi So OPT ALL ALOMINOM FISHER | § * yim te SE we
FE 2-9206 |"seuceitehertes| et es Shae Electric & edulte, 2 clothes closets. jots ff ECONOMY USED CARS pM 22 Auburn ; Fioride _li- Ane aan
wea PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO.| Sores’ Good. tires, 4180. °72| Capit ac “ibe FLEETWOOD ¢ Locklin om Union Lake, opposite “...cial Excellent condition. os
ee eS — isa INDIAN .
cat OD) cry INDIAN] Wayne st.
no Lived - 4 — ; SOUPE. FULLY
_Call EM 3-9157 before 9 P.M. __| ‘equipped. Power steering. 8,600
SPECIAL CUSTOM 26% FT. DE-| miles. Will teke ate model car
trailer. Equir with disposal CADILLAC” 1863 COUPE. FULLY
WAITING | Bese e ee er livestio and cacy to pull, Trotier | iset CADILLAC. HARD TOP. VERT
YOU MAY BORROW esi HERE) THE NEW «4 PT_AN-| to rE eet. derson. The Cadi :
CADILLAC, ons 2 ‘ oue GooD
WE HAVE THE CAR thas You
"53 kK convertible. Fire-engine wner Chieftain, deluxe, Hy-
Riemenschneider’s
Ist Choice
FINANCE CO. USED CARS
ConNER rOAOINAW & HURON E h Come In And
creat ate ae months to XC ange Get the Car
e Bince 1932) . Of Your Choice
‘$3 CADILLAC of cecal YMOUTH 4
TRUCK BUY S
"$2 DODGE % TON STAKE “4@ FORD . TON DUMP
Riemenschneider Bros.
Dodge- $25 TO 9500
so SR Pe ee FRA AUTO PARTS
1509 Dixie Hwy Plymouth
232 S. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 2-9131
FE 5-8121_ it ee | ee Se ‘Sl PLYM. STA. WAGON
"51 me 6 DA. .......... 8805
‘s 4 Da. ...........
‘se MA’ -. $745
‘@ PACKARD 2 DR. OD. .. $645
“4@ DESOTO, GYROMATIC .. $605
47 BUICK anenec: . $26
"30 —_——
4 NASH 4 DR. ..... $125 ae
Por ali makes ant models. 20 er heat — ws ng "guy ote 23-0008 parm . per cent discount to al) GM em- pS
) «
ee 4th of July Specials
lg ants 83 Open Eve 7 days @ week.|' ee 2 =...
po aes b-4 Cheve. Carry-ail springs se
Lop @ ee tere hee oes ‘H "Soen, door
$6 Onkiand Ave. Pb, FE +4513 Buick 2 door
anything — phone FE 062 W. Huron-FE 22641
OLIVE
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
00 FORD
$595
5 FORD FORDOR
$695 LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A 00D TO BOY
SHOP
Sunday
BUY
Monday
At Oliver's
You'll Find
70 Cars
With Prices
On The
Windshields
The Lot
Is Open
For Your
Inspection
You Are
Invited to
Drop Jn
and
Browse
Around
With No
Interruptions
See Us
Monday
For the Car
of Your
Choice
BUICK _210 Orchard Lake Ave.
(Corner of Williams St.)
~ FE2-9101 »
For Sale Used Cars 61
'46 CHEVIE SEDAN $99
If your credit is good, all
of the above cars can be
for no money
Keller-Koch DEALER
1 Learn ted 13% Mile Rd wa e
Lincoln 6-94i0 _For Sale Used Cars 61
‘SMALL DOWN
PAYMENTS "
“ Mash ¢ Gr. ....... geccsees a0
“@@ Mudeon 6 Gi. oo. .....0000.. ee
“@ Mercury 2 dr. ............ eo
“@ Pore 2 @r. oo... cc cceee $45
“OT Pontiac 3 dr. 2... 06.6... 80.. oo
“@® Dodge ? Gr ow... coe. $80
“@ Plymouth Clud Coupe covcce $8
'@® DeBote « Dr. seerses OM
" Studebaker 3 dr. . le
‘ Plymouth ¢ ér «B15
"8 DeBote 4 dr. .. -. 8
"8 DeSote Clu Coupe ....... $296
“© Ford 8 8 dr. ............ oes
"82 Plymout ¢ dr. ............ $280
oe ee $306
$3 DeBote V8 4 dr + ot
‘83 Willvs Hart Top ......... 6305
SPECIAL
"31 Plymouth Fordors
$50 Down Easy Terms on Balance
PONTIAC’S
Cass at Pike rE 3-300
rd
For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61
MATT
HARGR
CHEV
N
HE
WAN
These values will sell
present car will nev
Come in and see our
O.K! US
'53 CHEV.
‘90 BUICK Two RADIO. HEA DYNAPLOW AND NEW PAINT JOB. PERFECT CAR FOR YOUR VACATION
$695
‘93 CHEV.
"SOP RE (go Sa "$1375
‘52 PLYMOUTH
ETT $905
Matthews-
Hargreaves
CHEVROLET
211 S. Saginaw
"Open “til 9 p.m. TWO DOOR CUSTOMLINE
HEWSs-
EAVES
ROLET
O
LP TED themselves. Your
er be worth more.
fine selection of —
ED CARS
‘SL CHEV. DELUXE. RADIO.
PAINT. GOOD BUY AT ONLY
$845
ke, ge
RADIO AN. HEATER FOR DAYS ONLY YOU CAN
Matthews-
Hargreaves
CHEVROLET
211 S. Saginaw
A= Yes $7 Down
Buys
A Guaranteed Car
Priday
and
Saturday
ONLY Up to 24 Months to Pay
1947 BUICK
Super 2 door, new paint
job finished in maroon.
Radio and heater, excel-
lent tires and engine.
Very clear
- 1949 BUICK
Super 4 door. Dynaflow,
radio, heater, finished in
2 tone gray and black.
It’s sharp!
1951 CHEV.
2 door.
and heater. A beautiful
car at a price everyone
can afford.
1947 DODGE 2 door. Radio, heater, au-
tomatic transmission,
seat covers, excellent
tires. A very good buy.
SPOT -
DELIVERY
1949 FORD
2 door. Radio, heater, seat
covers, dark blue finish.
She's clean.
1950 FORD
2 door. ustom 8, radio,
heater, seat covers. It’s
sharp! Yes, only $7
down.
1949 HUDSON
4 door super. Overdrive,
radio, heater, seat covers,
very low mileage, fin-
ished in dark green.
1947 OLDS
4 door 78. Hydramatic, ra-
dio, heater, just like new
inside and out and priced
right, too!
1949 PACKARD
4 door. Metallic green fin-
ish. Radio, heater and
overdrive.
1949 PONTIAC 2 door. Chieftain deluxe,
radio, heater. Better see
it today!
OVER 80 CARS
to Choose From
We Handle Your
Financing for You
_ Community
ROCHESTER
904 N. Main St—Usea Car Lot Finished in 2 tone | mount
green. Powerglide, radio one. Se
Motor Sales .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954
‘by Hershberger FUNNY BUSINESS
“Your husband brought me
he's coming back there!” home with him for dinner—
For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61
WITH THIS
'S] NASH
Rambler Country Club CUSTOM t u P
ONE OWNER LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR
YOUR OLD CAR,
KIMBALL - BROS., INC
Your Nash Dealer
0 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS
OPEN NIGHTS
’499ER SPECIAL
WILL TRADE ‘ef PACKARD FOR also 4) Buick.
gp + = good tires, etc. Owner.
$125. MA 50861
idee FORD, —& 7 DOOR
terms. WN
ward
orth Chevrolet, Wood-
+ hed 13 Mile Rd. Lincoln 198 MERCURY DELUXE SEDAN,
Radic, heater, excellent moter
1.860 a rr} & ot
Transportation Specials
1948 Chevie 2 door Clean. $295
1046 Plymouth 4 door. Radio and
1008 Ford’ delus TS coupe ie. e
walls. 6206
NORTH AUTO SALES 312 W. MONTCALM =
OLDS #2 DOOR“. sli. PE +0087
PONTIAC’S ONLY
Exclusive Truck Dealer
WILSON GMC
809 S. Woodward
FE 4-4531
UTH SPECIAL DE
Rauipped ‘with redio & heater. tires. MAple 6-5141.
For Sale Used Cars 61 |
Harold K
Sez: |
“We Make O)
|
1. Our “Turnerized” Us
ESTLY priced at th
2. Our “Turnerized” Us
ESTLY represented i
by our salesmen.
3. Our “Turnerized” Us
ESTLY guaranteed (i
“A-1" BUYS "S3 Ford Vic. c.3s.: $1,599
’51 Chev. Dix. 2 dr... . $644
°52 Dodge 4 dr....... $844
50 Merc. Cl. Cpe... eal
'53 Ford 2 dr. °8"... $944]
’50 Nash Sedan ..... $399|
"SO Ford 2 dr. i305: $399
50 Buick Sedan .....$644
"50 Dodge 4 dr. ..... $544
’°SO Hudson 4 dr. ..... $344
51 Hudson Hornet . .$799
"9 Packard sc cscuw oo: $444
51 Ford Vie, sees: $799
"51 Merc. 4dr. ...... $799
"6 -Packard «<5... SBy |
"Se HOPE: Vitex a x a0 5 $1,299
’49 Ford C. Cpe. ..... $299
"S) Lise: 4 G6. 0:0% 090% $899
"49 Chev. 2dr. ...... $299
Harold
Fo NOW! TWO
464
S. Woodward
Birmingham a PHO
Midwest 4-7500
Lincoln 53557 or Sale Used Cars 61 weer wre oe ere aes oe
. Turner
nly 3 Claims”
ed Cars are HON-
eir true worth.
ed Cars are HON-
n our advertising and
ed Cars are HON-
n writing).
Specials
’48 Buick Sedan ..... $199).
47 Nash Sedan ...... $9
46 Pont. Sedan ...... $99)
47 Olds. Cl. Cpe... see. |
"47 Chev. 2 dr. ...... $199|
49 Kaiser 4dr. ..... $199
48 Nash Sedan...... $144
’46 Hudson Cl. Cpe... .$99
47 Pont..2 dr. ..000- $144
’48 Chev. Sedan ..... $144
48 Kaiser 4dr. ..... $144
47 Ford 2 dr. .......$199
Convertibles |
"SL CHEW. ce caso cou $79)
51 Ford ........... $999
48 Lincoln .6 6 oc -. $199
S2Pord ..s.02-ls: $1,299
Turner
rd BIG LOTS!
Woodward &
13 Mile Road. Look for the Big Sign
“CARS”
NES:
Ordan 4-6266
Incotn 3-4436
-} 1952
3,
TWENTY-NINE
For Sale Used Cars 61 “For Sale Used Cars 61 _For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used ‘Tracks oz
ENS
Used Car
Corral
1954 FORD Crestliner Se-
dan. Radio, heater,
white walls, and
Fordomatic.
FORD Convertible.
Fordomatic, radio,
heater, white walls,
and twin spotlights.
FORD Sedan. Ford-
omatic, radio, heat-
er, and white walls.
1953 FORD Tudor. Radio, 1953
1953
and heater.
1993 HUDSON Super
Wasp. Radio, and
heater.
1933 HUDSON Wasp.
Hydramatic, radio,
and heater.
1953 PONTIAC Tudor.
Radio, heater, and
white walls.
FORD Tudor. Radio,
heater, and over-
drive,
1953
dio, and heater.
1952 MERCURY Sport|” ™
Coupe. Mercomatic,
radio, and heater.
1951 CHRYSLER New
Yorker. Fluid drive,
radio, and heater.
FORD Sedan. Ford-
omatic, radio, and
heater.
BUICK Super. Dy- 1951
1951
naflow, radio, heat-| .
er, and white walls.
1951
dio, and heater.
1992 STUDEBAKER
Commander 8 Star-
liher, Radio, and
heater.
1952 STUDEBAKER
Champion Tudor.
Radio, and heater.
1950 MERCURY Sedan.
Radio, and heater.
1950 DODGE Tudor. Ra-
dio, and heater.
1950 FORD Tudor. Ra-
dio, heater, and white
walls.
1950 FORD Sedan. Radio,
and heater.
1950 PONTIAC Tudor.
Radio, heater, and
just like new.
1950 PLYMOUTH Sedan.
Radio, and heater.
1990 CHEVROLET.
Powerglide, radio,
heater, and white
walls.
1990 STUDEBAKER
Champion. Radio,
and heater.
1950 KAISER Sedan. Ra-
dio, and heater.
1949 PACKARD Tudor.
Radio, and heater.
1950 DESOTO Sedan.
Fluid drive, radio,
and heater.
1949 FORD Tudor. Radio,
and heater.
I4N8 DESOTO Club
Coupe. Radio, and
heater. Clean.
1948 KAISER Sedan. Ra-
dio, and heater.
1948 FORD Tudor. Radio,
and heater.
1937 PONTIAC Sedan.
Radio, and heater.
Not a “Rough Rider” in
the lot. Come in today
and try out the car of
your choice.
CY
IWENS Your Ford Dealer
147 S. Saginaw
’ Phone FE 5-4101 FORD Victoria. Ra-| ‘sa
«a
KAISER Tudor. Ra- | 3
$10,000
TAYLOR CHEVROLET . rolet 4 dr,
sed Cars Fe +20
re ibe a West Side U
23 WW «Bures
ae LPG, Mydramatic, 426
Harbor.
ef, an. 1947 Cadillac 4 doer, both
ares, ite Lake Ave.,
New overhau! .ob
overdrive. Good
_Miaway
6) WILLYS
drive. Rea, sharp #27 N
PE 2.3178
Brand New
Plymouth
$1695 THIS 18 NO MISPRINT
Also
Officials Cars
and
Demonstrators
SAVE HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS $$$$$
We have a few DeSoto
and Plymouth demon-
strators and officials
cars which are like new,
and carry a new
guarantee. All have au-
tomatic
and some have power
steering. Big discount.
Here Are Some
Grade A
One Owner
Trades
DOWN
52 Ply. Cl. Cpe. ....- $145 ’°SO Pontiac Sedan.... 195
145
145
175
145 "50 Dodge Sedan ....
°S1 Ply. Cl. Cpe. ....
’49 DeSoto Sedan...
’52 Stude. Hrd. Top.
’53 DeSoto Sedan.... 275
52 Stude. Sedan..... 145
'48 Chev. Aero Sed... .000
(No Money Down) .
t
.
°
.
All of these cars were
traded in on new models.
All have been thoroughly
reconditioned and carry
our guarantee. Most of
them have radios, heat-
érs and automatic trans-
missions.
SCHUTZ Motors, Inc. DESOTO—PLYMOUTH
MI14-7811
912 S. Woodward 2 DOOR OVER-|, Perry
car]?
’
transmissions, PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE |
GOODWILL
USED CARS. “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY”
1949 BUICK
ae ea 580 SEAT te OF tobe 1950 STUDE. R . HEATER AND GOOD
tabik nest shore 1950 DODGE YOU'RE INVITED TO TRY OUT GOOD CAR. EVERYTHING ABOUT IT Is IN TOP SHAPE. |
1952 PONTIAC
Pay".Re°R eRe” SEEM a a Ty 1949 OLDS.
1948 CADILLAC
fete Hae
SCT TB as
PONTIAC RETAIL
STORE Factory Branch
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill
Phone FE 3-7117 “ez
bor Salo Used Trucks 02
RELIABLE
. TRUCKS
TO DO YOUR JOB
’48 CHEV. 2 ton Cab and
Chassis.
48 FORD 11% ton Stake.
'47 DODGE % ton Pick-
up. |
47 INT'L 12 ft. Stake.
'45 FORD 1 ied
¥, ton Stake.
They're
"A-] Buys”
Your Ford Dealer
147 S. Saginaw St. .
Birmingham Phone FE 5-4101
Michigan's
Finest
USED TRUCKS
'50 Chev. pickup ....$395
"51 Chey. sedan
delivery . ........$605
’S2 Chev. panel .....$695
'46 Ford pickup ....$125
Chev. dump, 14,00 miles,
new body .......$1,387
NORTH CHEVROLET
Woodward at 13 Mile Rd.
Phone LI 5-1100
You'll Do Better At
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC
TRUCKS
‘AQ
FORD %4 Ton Pickup
$395 1953 F-800
1952 F-3 Express
1952 F-6 Stake
1951 F-8 Dump
LARRY
JEROME
02 '53 FORD 1 ton Express. Rochester Ford Dealer
5,000 miles. “FOR at Tans 4 G@oop BUY.”
'53 FC F-600 3-5 yard| — 53 Dorp F-600 3-5 yard Sale Mi S a
53 FORD F-900 Tractor. | "how B etd® ashen, Sooners
10 00x20 tires, air and Foubapy Score "Beekes
vacutim. Motorevelen é ; Pike. ;
"52 CHEV. "3 ton Panel. b net. Value tea, ey
; — ag ey va 'S2 FORD F6 2 ton| vejtor geil “eal pyeserce Dump.
52 FORD F-3 34 ton} See Set Of p-tep9.
Pickup. For Sale Motorcycles 64
5 HEV. 14 to ickup.
St CHEV. /4 ton Pickup! 1952 Harley - Davideon 51 FORD F-8 Tractor, motorcycle. Good as new
: ; A-1 condition, Access. 1 ’ > 3 51 CHEV. % ton Pickup. owner, Must be seen to
'S1 INT'L % ton Pickup. rd abl FE
- : t .™m.
‘51 FORD 1 ton Panel. far Telegraph. 7-=
‘51 FORD 12 ft. Vanette. | s>-yaangy—i7 aND "@ BOR:
epbeapeianmeiiied be aT Pe A Pes $1 GMC % ton Pickup. RaROEY DAMON te MDE
50 FORD F-8 Tractor. ye Pontiat Lake Ra. — GOOD 3% HARLEY NOTORCYCLE.
'530 FORD 3-5 yard Dump. | —¥_‘tereeted_ealt, 7 Esert._
SO FORD 1% ton Pickup. | @ War ‘a Savi D ‘ _ condition extras. 161 E. Pike
a9 CHEN. 94 ton Pickup. |e Ae) tag
'49 STUDE. % ton Pick-|_ Pees ‘@ INDIAN ARROW, 610, FE up. _ 63461, before 2 p.m.
49 a 2 ton Stake. “Enea
49 GMC 1; ton Pickup. | —C-cseeBet 2104, For Sale Bicycles 65
49 FORD '2 ton Stake.| ~~ 8 c Ainder. BOY's 20° BIKE Lxe NEW. 625.
y _ PE 37-4380
49 FORD 1 ton Van. BRAND NEW BOY'S BCH WON:
48 FORD 114 ton Cab| since In-awp oe 0 BRE, and Chassis. Pen ee — wotian
bike. $30. 23-2316.
7
| ;
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1954
end trailer | HP motor.
_ Lincoln 36112 or MUlberry -2428
JOHNSON 3
Starcraft alum ya 7 —
Nee trailers Everything for the
OWNES Zz
and ap NN: Gino enmene; 660
M
Late "196r x, Sach 2, Goes
tank. Used 2
4m RY
¥ AV. eee
APT MAGIC CHEF STOVE | , ae.
$50. Foam ar =4
chair bed +4200,
ANTIQUES RNITURE AND
bric-a-brac 34308.
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT
CAN BE FOUND AT L
$12.94 up; dining room
$19.50 up Compiete
Raw tin
design, limed oak, = set
Famous makes Assem these
yourself and save more than haif
retail price. Michigan scent
383 Orchard Lake Ave
BOTTLE GAS
ose plates, yas i
—— s. Co
1
Kenyon Fuel” Ges. $308 Dis Mey
BLUE sTUDIO EXCEL-
BEAUTIFUL A ANTIQUE ealttina showcase
burner clothes vosha, better wed
clothing and fe lianeous items
All to sold ps 3. Thrift
Shop 193 8. Saginaw. _ ¥ GOoOoD
$i4. 706 line, BR
“dryer 996 FE 8-0008, BEAUTIFUL ¢ MAHOGANY
ae tabies ro nog ao = fireside rs, es and
drapes % om
1 ¥
tubs, m
SETS.
semble bm od yourself and save 4
table, 95 value.
0 Tusee are brand new 1964
models, Famous make, —
popular colors. in
FRUGe “GOinG Pur cant
FRANGPOATAT! A ald TO CAL- sit me
1 acre of and
witn berries. te
Ate paved ‘oads. = for
jorthern an or ¢ prop-
erty. Phone 5-1100
COLLISION
trade fo. whatever you have
OR } =
EXCHANGE N-
tract
n. J. Van
swap car afd cash
after 6:00 p_ m. 444 E. Kennett
<1 i MERCURY ia “47 MOTOR.
pins, distribytor and
Pives, “s ply tires cea, for poul-
a tractor, MY 3-470
OR SWAP
anything
BALE
eee 2017.
SWAP COOK TURBETTE 25
well pump for % ton hy
_truck or sell. FE ¢0706
t ROOM HOME. metea eee, a “ta 1¢ BREEDING
of value. MA
around home on a iake 3 $
niles from Pontiac FE ¢1977.
OLD LAWN-
one. Garden
"3" power driv-
ea lawn mower. $2” cutter bar
. $265 now $150
HP outboard motor
$ now $9950 Barnes
‘ware. 743 W. Huron 8t.
YOUR 'AND CONTRACT.
Mortgage, equity
for new or used
TRAILE
8. Telegraph 5
WILL SWAP CRAFTSMAN BAND
Sew. tor or camping equip-
es roel a os
vr or seie Ty
OR 36765. days only . WILL SWAP 92.200 EQUITY IN new home overioozing lake with
Trailer. MApie
D . SELL OR MY 3-5808 i) AUSTIN IN GOOD CO’ —
a i Mi he
For Sale Clothing 70
AMANA 1GHT FREEZER. UPR
ag Fed take over payments imT, 1 FOOT KELVINATOR #Xi? rug. 4 burner electric plate 21
Charlotte,
ié IN. T WV CONSOLE LIKE
new. sell we. EM
_>o18t
= ROSE KROEHLER DAVEN-
rt and chair im good condition
ms yden Road 3 miles
east of Metamora or Ph. Meta-
mors MFI«.
A T AND CHAIR $9 50
u wicker settee and = chair
$19 50. apartment etove,
$19 $e. electric
washer $1650 buffet
roll away beds complete, $1695,
“pew cotton mattresses $11 95.
new innerspring mattresses $19 95
ivwood frames $795. ‘ocker
. Werary table, $495. bdok-
case $696, sofa bed 615 new
beds $3950 up, dresser
tilt beck an ottoman
kitchen cabinet $10.95,
beds. springs, mattresses end
everything for the home Bank
Furniture. New location 42 Or-
chard Lake Ave. next to Farmers
Ges Station. FE 4-788) Free
park!
DINING ROOM. and baby furniture.
_& FE 5-4873 | LIVING ROOM
600 Second
4 OAK DINING ROOM OR OFFICE chairs, excellent poh rind rE
2-687) days, — PORCED TO BELL!
Moving to apartment Have beau-
tiful davenport and chair Duncan
Phyfe dining table. buffet 6
chairs: maple breakfast set,
room furniture with twin beds
Two chests two desks and many
other items 8601 Hatchery Rd
2 PIECE SECTIONAL PLASTIC
Gavenport. FE 49222
EASY WASHING MACHINE 8PIN
dryer GE television 17 inch
Vacuum leaner Twin beds
spring and mattress Dresser and
lamps FE 4627 __ _ _
ELECTRIC RANGE NEWEST 30 in model with every new possible
feature one of America’s famous
name brands, slightly scratched
$285 value $180950 Michigan
Fluorescent 303 Orchard Lake
Ave
EASY WASHER $10, SPINNER Vacuum $s EMptire 3-4988_
ELECTRIC RANGE $15
Hacket:. off Airport Rd
Elizabeth Lake Rd
1048 WESTINGHOUSE ATUOMATIC washer Used very little. Good
condition FE 42068
ELEcTRIC “RANGE. FULL SIZE
Will sacrifice to first customer
Good condition FF ¢8268
3 PIECE GOLD SECTIONAL DAV-
enport ‘fike new: blonde corner
table anc end table FE 44477
§X10 GREEN RUG GOOD CONDI-
tion $20 FE 5-5316 after 5 pm
3 RBURNFR APT SIZE ELECTRIC
stove $15 OR 31-0498 -
2 PIFCE LIVING ROOM SUITE
dining room suite. 2 beds drop
leaf table and 4 chairs Maytag
washer 101 Euclid PE 2-2521
FOR SALE GE IRONER, LIKE
new Also 18 foot Kelvinator, up-
right freezer Take over pay-
_™ments Cal! OL 21008
1 BTUDIO COUCH.
—____Mi 100) 0 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RE-
frigerator hipptag condition
Evenings 5:30 pm to 9 pm_ex-
and eat 147 Eliz. 6153
near
FOR SALE / GUARANTEED © RE-
frigerators $30 95 up
Wringer wainers $1995 up
Spinner washers $69 95 «up
acuum cleaners $795 up
Roy's 96 Oak.and FE 2-4021
GREEN CARPET 15 BY 9 EX-
G@iient condition. $55 FE 5.766)
GOOD REFRIGERATOR. PHILGAS stove, full size maple bed. kitchen
table, windows and doors. storm
_Windows FE 24376
GARLAND ¢ qQas | STOVE SPEED
ie Washer. Cheap. 4711 Char-
GREY TONE,ON-TC N-TONE RUG. | +0. FE thie . Oxi?
, miscellaneous items
tops. All Come
look, compare and be convinced
of these extraordinary bargains | Outside and inside vant. eal ted
Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Jack's Linoleum N. Perr
Leake Ave Pain In OF Gener oP reD ea CHAIRS.
COMPLETE LIVING cavers
room furniture, $50 for quick Sasellont condition
sale 334 ; PLAYER PIANO A a » Secs
Cnos et SHELVADOR,. 9 C ot] hot water heater, OL 23-2601
f repossessed. Bar Puit Oa. RANGES en ATER
at $14 month. heaters cent
GOMPLETE BEDROOM SET IN-| ™onthly payments. Phillips Pe
tuding lamps. spread, & mirror Rave & Orchard Lake
GuPROARDs. 1 4 . WETAL PIECE OLHING ye SET.
1 wood with glass doors antique loveseat EM.
30086 . pire 3-2536 two
FFOROB: REFRIGERATOR. WEA&T
, CHILD a = house, 6 cubie foot, perfect con-
CRO ET SHELVADOR. GOOD | _ “ton. EM > = : 41 Allen. PE 32-6714 REFRIGERATOR 9 FE UNIVER-
SAVENPORT, DROP LEAP HAY: ae mk a
wood maple ta- REFRIGERATOR. ;
bie end 4 chairs, proves Mls rE 1-046
chair, 3} wool hend eratted rugs, | ATOR #45 AN
4 pair lined living room drapes.| ‘Ty set Cheap. Good condition. are, white arrow shirts. 15% PE 56-2706
~~ some ERV GAS REFRIGERATOR AY BED. OV CHAIR a condition. Has freezing both in ¢ sors aay condition — __ compartment ue FE 2-0036
ee UDIO COUCH, 2 PIECE LIV- Estetes ek after 4 te Lake aor room suite caeauar bed in-
DUNCAN PHYPE DROP LEAP TA- cluding matress — 45 Earimoor
SINGER CABINET ELECTRIC Sale Household Goods
GRAND PIANO.
— buy. eis
IN
Pumed
top coffee tables. Phone FE
fi I ps ag e: e. c le s
_offer PE ode ee -
KELVINATOR RE FP RIGERATOR, good condition FE 71-6613. _
CARGE 61ZE BABY CRIB, GOOD condition FE 4-0688. es
LiVino. ROOM 5 on’ 2.
$13 Good condi POOL TABLE a Fat ture, roore't screen and fis-
pee vide other mis-
laneous ems 5601 Hotchery
RUG @ BY 12. 2 THROW RUGS. Arvin television Beery new. Com-
wre radio. Call FE 60224
ARE TUB MAYTAG WASHER.
STUDIO BED. ODD BED & DRESS-
er, desk chairs 6X12 rugs, other
oO 30078
rn heel at Llayton's
$09 96
one > hed aire ay AS $124 75
Electric water heater 900 50
Beele rs mattress $27 95
4 ‘drawer chests $24 50
2 sectional (browa) $00 50
Ouldoor fo'dt chairs $3 95
Floor samp 3 4.95
CLAYTON'S © Furniture & Appliances
Orchard Lake Rd. Keego
Harbor
FE 5-681, or FE 5-0074
‘82 COL. —— PREEZER 14 CU-
bie foot. Excellent condition
MArket Pa 41060 Thirteen
_h4, Walled joe
2 OAS ee ek 8 BALE.
KENMORE | AUTS a AoE x 605 saver Very good condition
_FE 50029
2 NORGE REFRIGERATORS. 2
stoves real cheap. 1064 La-
fluorescent “aot ae
MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD
beds. al] new. you save Closed
62 Williams. FE
sewing machine A-1
FE 56-6736
STOVES BOUGHT, OLD, & ExX-
chanved, Turner's 602 Mt Clem-
_ens PE 2000)
UARE TUE TUB, MAYTAG. BAL-
oon rolls. FE +5160
STUDIO COUCH WITH ~ COVER
like new. Occasional chair FE
24874 _
anire 32-6523
TaBli e TOF G GRE RAWOE. 00 G60D
iy SOO OF FF CRntTOREE TURE. 02 8.
_Jehnson a
2 Patr OF GOLD COLORED
heavy damask drapes. Like new
1 pr for double window and 1
for single FE $-3458 mae
TRY OUR USED DEPT FOR A
selection of Refrigerators at $39 95
—Washers at 1495-ranges at
1995 -TV at 3905-O1) Heater
at 1995
The Good Housexeeping Shop
of Pontiac
FE 41555 $1 W. Huron
x12 LINOLEUM. .$3.95
Re $495 House Paint $195 a
BER BASE PAINT ... $3.50 gal
UM $6 05
OFLOOR % price
rag MAID _ AID TILE iéc
Fr WALL TILE 10¢
pal, 141 W Atissen FE 43064
10 PIFCE WALNUT DINING ROOM
suite. 4 piece chrome kitchen set,
21 inch Whirter power "mower,
reel type Call OR_ 3-14 ———
TRADE Ae ULL RANGES FOR
ear rance
R. B. MUNROE ELECTRIC
1060 W. HURON
VACUUM CLEANERS ‘BRUSHES,
belts and gs. Myrtle.
VACUUM ~~ CLEANERS, USED
Tanks and upright. 68 to 610. 158
Oakland Ave
~USED TRADE-IN
DEPARTMENT Washer $19 95
Studie COMER ji okkikcici ewes $24 50
Qeas range sss ewes $20
Davenport and chair $20.50
Electric range $34 50
8 piece dining room suite . 949 50
Refrigecator $60
Vanity chest ard
full sized bed
MANY OTHER ITEMS
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
THOMAS ECONOMY
FURNITURE CO:
_ M1 Saginaw ; __
Used Trade-in Dept.
Flectrie Refrigerator Guar $69 95
Table top gas range $59.95
9x12 Wool axminster rugs $1405
Wood 5 piece breakfast set $24 85
2 pe. living room = sulte $20 96
6 pe. wa = dinette sink $50 95
Studio c oy
Chest of aawen
Smal) “ony PONT A oe Rn tg
VYMAN’S
an Mf W. Mike Only
UBED SERVEL 6 ong REFRIOER-
ator $875.
_ Huron
7 11X12 RUGS, Lage laggrviten ALL
wool Wilton. with pads Good con-
dition 4 inch aecirs
stove excellent condition
_Greer, Bivd. Keego Harbor.
WAYNE GABERT'S
Trade-in Specials Full size gas, range
Full size electric range
AB apt size eféctric range,
like new
Maytag washer like map
Norge washer A-1 8
Easy spin drve washer , %
Many othere to choose from
in fa on FE 5-6199
Up 24 months to pay
Ww AY NE GABERT’S _
Trade-in Specials Good used washers from $1495
Full size cabinet ironer, A-1 . 49.00
Maytag washer, like new . $48 00
Full size electric range __. oo
refrig. .
master
2187 a: as
LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 | #330
SPECIALS SAVE ON HAND TOOLS
Blectro range... .... ..sees- 915/405 value piece magnetic screw-
Oas coeeoess cecccess $26 | driver se* ith MB gred —~
aemauese™ elnieis $10] handies 61106 similar bargains on
Resse ic “arawere $10 | tap & die seta crescent wrench sets,
Maple —, set drop leaf $20 pipe wrenc: sets open and box
Living room «ulte $29 | end wrench sets, wood and carving
Large chi cabinet chisel sets 19 ptece ualgh speed
A); kinds furniture beds. met | drills tn indeg $185: saws in va-
cn ih rs lino rious sizes. mitre box sets. ham-
“Oak for the home mers. hatchets, bench viess i
ers, carpenter uares, steel rule
and Furniture and vaner ane trowels, draft DEST —aseree
By Jay Aian
Te
“It says to send a boxtop
facsimile anyplace?” wav Pew ane B/ M's Do you see a or facsimue.
Sale Household Goods 71 eer
GREEN MOhAIR DAVENPORT & |
chair. Very good condition. Ph.
FE 63613.
16° CONSOLE TV 64095 Outside antenna Fits —
WALTON TV
FE 32257 Josiyn Cr Walton
WESTINGHOUSE ogee ee
_ geod condition $55. FE
WILL BELL NEW “wabnina. ara
chine for $60. 142 8 Tilden
J PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA Blond End table and coffee tabie
$50. 29 Portage afternoon
Wasting MACHINE, 21° MUNTZ
Vv. Like new. Electric train, &
ee electric stove, Norge re-
frigerator, of} heater FE 71-6678.
“~ WAYNE GABERT'S
Floor Samples Sale
$199 85 GE auto. electric range $16
$260 85 Kenvinator auto. electric
sis? ayn
$200 Kelvinator 0%, cu. ft.
refrigerator $1
05 Crosley-Bendix refrigera-
“ By rome fe. auto defrost $228
- to choose from
i rm FE 5-619
Up *— 2 months to pay
ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR sale, includin: oe freeze Used
only 6 voce ash machine
wk“ Sneo untu 1
For r Sale M Miscellaneous: 22
Doors
$49 95
R 3-410) Aluminum Comb.
COM LF ———
4175 Dixie Hw
APARTMENT ry GAS | “RAROE
four burner $12050 value $69 05
slightly scratched also several full
size r es im electric and gas at
extraord ry values Michigan
yong 303) «(Orchard Lake
ve
EARLY SUMMER
LIQUIDATIONS On your first visit to General
Warehouse you are amazed by the
number of items we carry and the
low prices After hat you become
another of our thousands of reguiar
customers.
POWER TOOLS
We are not allowed to advertise
the names but we sel] Nationally
Adverti-ed Jd tools for less For
instance § elec. portable saw
$3975. also . and & elec saws.
tilt arbor, band and Jigsaws elec
drills site ‘e’. "sg with Ja-
cobs chuck, and prices start at
$1673. belt Sanders orbitual sand-
ers at $2475. Maay other electric
tools at rare bargains
img set« only $240; socket sets at
whetosnic or better. Many other
hand wols. ,BABY BUGGY, For Sale Miscellaneous 72
HIGH CHAIR,
baby scales, stroller, tricycle,
bottle sterilizer. Hip boots, size
%. hunting pants, size 32. FE
4-4104
is PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
Sherwin Williams & Berry Bros.
—, Discontinued colors. Oak-
Puel and Paint. 436 Orchard
Lake, FE 5-6150.
BATHROOM PIXTOURES. i
pines and fittings, sutomatic oil
and gas water heater, off and
coal furnaces, —— and hot wa-
ter boilers, ot)
HEIGH T'S "SU PPLY
2685 Perry St.
Phone FPE4-543)
BONDEX pid “geet ed HEAVY
duty sealer.
basement ys
land Fuel and Zee 6 Orchard
_Uake Ave FE 56
~ CYCLONE pantka—
The best in residential fences
‘ Erected of materials only Phone
evenings and week-ends. FE
+2200
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX-
tures. newest brightest arid most
modern type of lighting for kitch-
ens, dinettes bedroom and recrea-
fon tooms. 611.95 geo $5 06
Slightly factory marr Call
at factory showrooms Michigan
Fiuorscent. 393 Orchard Lat
ve
CASH CASH CASH
~~, anything Baggs Pi of value.
er eueti oi mong Stee
34, Lake Orion 31631
aaae w ROLe Twos ‘OOD, ee
age toy fire truck, formals. OLive
DELUXE EASY —aFIN DRIER 3 years ok. $100 and _— ou
circulator $50. FE 5-094
CLOTHES, POsTs. ‘rer. 4 HOOK
&. ges By hus sen ee Co.
40 - _ 31002.
High
CEMENT BLOCKS
Immediately deliveted. 84 Sheffield
Ph FE ator or FE 21275
Russell Lemon .
DELTA HOME WORKSHOP, IN-
cludes 8 circular saw and stand,
4° —Y drill press, dise sander,
“ motor. Like new. §200.
EM 3-4 abes
CHINA LAVATORY “WITH LEGs,
sis FE
BUNK =. AND is FT. OF
_fencing OR 3-7650 ee :
DRAW-TITE HITCHES
Pa kind that bolts to the frame
all cars FE Howland,
3245 Dixie Highway, OR }-1456
DINNER BELLS W AGON
wheelx open end drums Cal) af-
ter 43 and ail day Saturday.
18'y Elwood ee
roe SHALLOW-WELL JET
tg ee $7805
DuPoat flat wall paint. $2.78 gai.
DuPont interior sem+-
gloss 78 gal
McBride Hardware
Open Sundays 9-12 1927 Auburn Rd. ‘at Crooks)
FE 2-9392,
~ CASH 1 YOR FURNITURE.
E 47881.
Ph clon AND GARDEN TOOLS
erican made, ball bearing
LAWNMOWER only $1475
ER MOWERS. reel type and
starting at
mers
and garden tools
den hose only $2 55
klers, soakers, seeders,
less than elsewhere
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
$095 ali meta; clothes hampers
$675 electric fans in all popular
sizes: full gallon white paint for
outdoor or indoor use $195, Thinzit
paint thinner, gallon @7c), set of 4
aint brushes from 4° only $295;
evere ware at bottom prices. ta-
ble and portable radios from $19 75.
400 day clock 618.50. electric coffee
makers. toasters vibrators. hair
dryers mixers, liquidators etc
Brotiquik Chef rotissierte $3405.
deep fryers $1.95 Electric sewing
machine $4950. bathroom § scales.
=~ Bays sit or stand troning
96 0: chrome kitchen stools
oan anes upholstery 8995 10
piece kitchen stainless steel knife
set $400. Carving set with 6 steak
knives in handsoae case $12 09
OE. steam or dry iron $13
VACATION ITEMS
2 qt size Pelican coolers $1 50: gal-
lon size With spout $495 Portable
$575 up. beach Dalis
is $375; casting 80 ft plastic gar-
lawn sprin-
etc. for
ice presi m..
60c, 49° wading
rod with reel $395, Shakespeare
Airex, Whirlaway spinning reels
kite and outfits, from $1150 up.
WATCHES
$7150 Helbro mens wrist watch
shockproof waterproof. anti-mas-
_ aweep second hand. luminous
and a precise time keener
$2750 Also numerous other fine
watches for men and women at
similar aN
ENERAL
ARTA SECO
8 Saginaw st. Pontiac
OPEN WEEK ENDS ONLY
Friday 6 to 8 pm Saturday 10 x]
to apm. Sunday 10 W to Spm
AIR COMPRESSORS Dirt conveyors. surveyors transit
skill and — saws Electrical
sewer clea
CONE! S RENTAL
1281 B BALDWIN rE _ 23-0077
A million feet o ood sound
lumber Doors, plumbing, sash,
brick, Union Wrecking Co. 31245
W Eight M‘le Road, Phone Farm-
__ington 026. or KEnwood 5-1660.
ANGLES CHANNELS BEAMS,
pipe. reinforcing rods, basement
bDosts ae —— structural
m
ws Branch 8t. ‘across
from American Forging & Socket.)
PE 40583
ANCHOR FENCES _
Pip Ye Saeed for tree estimates ak CONDITIONER, FRIGIDAIRE
$2 % ton. less than 1 year old
PE 5-4035. 312 Liberty
Blackett's BUTL. = indaias- TES
2n4's 2x6's, $00 per M
Sheathing coara $85 per M
“s nee 2" = — gitwoed
windows with
alr tient oan Weatherstrip
and balancer 15.80 We handle a com: lete line
ing materials th coe POW. 30¢ PLASTIC WALL TILE 16e sq ft ro- | $3.95 Inside Outside Paint $1 25 gal
of Ene ,
9x12 LT IXOL EUMS, $1.98
4% j>FT WALL TILE 8 FT
2e onF
$1 95 on
|} 6x9 Linoleums . O5c
Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw
FE 25450 Free Delivery Free
_ OUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY _
FANS, FANS. FANS WE HAVE
all sizes All types at terrific
value $395 up. Michigan Fluores-
cent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave
FOR SALE 1 NANNY GOAT. 4
kid goats 6 ‘weeks old rabbits,
al) ages, 1 Diack and tan coon
hound 1 Irish Setter. 51 Hariey-
Davidson motorcycle MU 46793
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 7
ft. Duncan Phyfe mahogany ta-
ble: mahogany buffet walnut
bed dresser & chest paper hang
ers table & Drushes Like new
281 Center St Milford) MUtual
+-n078
15 POSTAGE STAMP VENDING
machines Newest type Slightly
used Owner leaving state 70
Crescent St Take Orion. Mich
12" CRAFTSMAN BAND SAW
with stand and motor. $55. 3875
Newberry off Clintonville Rd.
FREE S1TANDINO TOILETS $1 7.95 ¢
Wash bowls with fittings $11 95
21x32 double sinks $10.05
Factor Irregulars
SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY
100 5 Saginaw FE 5-2100
PURNACE
cleanere Wallpaper steamers for
Tent. Oaaiand Fuel and Paint.
436 Orcha a Lake __ PE 5-6150
FURNITURE AND OUTBOARD _motor Now condition FE 49174
FUEL OIL TANK
275 gallon tank and legs, gauge,
fll cap and vent Delivered com-
plete, $35 PE 5.1467
G& MCOMPANY _ Screens recovered and repatred
FASI-BUILD. bulid tt yourself pat-
terns Small pieces of blvwood for sale
FE 5-7835 2529 Opdyke Rd
1 GENERATOR | TEST BENCH. 1
undercutter 1 growler with me-
ter 1 lafwe vise 1 speedometer
tester. 1 12-battery charger, bat-
tery cell tester 1 air compressor
and gun: other items, cheap. Ph.
_FE ae
Gatage Doors- FLOOR 8A NDERS
CLEARANCE ee ALS
8x7. no 2 $35.00 to. $42 00
9x7, no 2 $45.00 pen to $69 00
16x?. no 2 $100.00 up to $140.00 37) 8 Paddock
BERRY DOOR SALES CO.
HOT BED SASHES FLOWER pots Flats. Quantity . a Also
Picket fence. in and 10 ft
sections John Benaest 6707 Eliza-
beth Lake R
HARDWARE ~*
SPECIALS $4095 picnic stoves, now $395
Regular 98¢ bug bombs, now 67¢
Regular $4.9° ft. plastic gar-
den hose now $3.68
57 in wadi.. pools, $5 88
20 ft soaker sprinklers $137
Regular $13.95 rubber tired whee!
barrows, now $9.95
$090 onl first grade house paint.
Regular $8.25 — Re ee 1 coat
KELLY'S 3] HARDWARE |
2H Pore a at Adems, FE 23-8611 For Sale Miscellaneous 72
GRADE A PLUMBING WARE. 23 double
pson. try.
HEARING AIDS. $86 zo am, ANB accessories
HOME OWNERS! ALUM AWN. _ ings tac 4 608%
ww OALLON Gas TERS. 5 allon $87.50. ak A. Thompson. 80 8. Perry.
7 N SOLID CEDAR BAR WITH 4 $50. OR 3-1568.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
orm ris Baas. real value: Barbecue
ene
to 12" wide: -
large assortment. window &
dow wall-
w
ing: shakes,
now only $16 50 eq; pone Ey cso mer-
chandise all under cover for
ter homes
Paul St. ‘Cyr Lumber Co.
6120 te Lake Rd. Tel. now at
Ewes LOOK NEW ALUMINUM D
$35 00 aluminum windows $14.00
and st prices on luminum or
_fiber lau. < awnings PE 40576
LIONEL & AMFRICAN
PLYER-TRAINS
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
and genuine factory parts
Pree test on factory analyzer
Tasker's, 63 W. Huron &t.
Phone FE 5-626
MACHINE CABINETS WITH TWO
po ge ehrome fluorescent lights
% value $1945 Lavatories
complete. si49s These are fac-
tory irregulars. Michigan Fluores-
cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave
MOW . MASTER ROTARY SELF ants no age lawn mowers cial
50. Leaf muicher availa
Lee’s Sales & Service 921_Mt Clemens 8&t.
Pontiac's iare ¢
dealer a _ -
NEW WEBCOR TAPE RECORD-
er, original cost $245. Will sacri-
fice a\] PE ¢2810 or inquire
_ 32179 Avondale. ee
NINETY FT OF FENCING.
_ OR 3-1650
NEW
__ able FE 3-0630
‘awn mower
CARPET LOOM. REASON.
Ph Ortonville 126F6
NEW AND USED
Purniture, refrigerators, bottled
gas and al) kinds bottied gas, oll
and electric heaters, stoves and
Sppliances for housetr: rs and
Open “evenings & YBundaye, P.M NEW GALVANIZED ae ‘a in. in f ft. — ft. % in Se ft. SAVE PLUMB! "SUPPLY 100 8. Sagina 5-2100
33 MM SROTECTOR a WATT
_ $20 Excellent condition FE 5-0469.
OIL Or WATER HEATER. COM- FE 2-2077
ona ‘io FT x
Goods for chicken
1234 Baldwin
ONE COMPLETE SET OF CALI-
fornie red wood storm doors and
windows interlocking with co sel
_——— «4 «Third St off
ya
POWER MOWER 1 REEL TYPE.
Sears, 5 years old $25 MA &
POWER MOWER 18 IN Carre.
man $50 MY after 6 pm.
POWER MOWER. 3106 PRIDHAM,
Keego Harbor ee
PORCH GLIDER. ALSO 8MALL
typewriter (Corona) Dresser,
apt gas stove MA 63900
PLUMBING SPECIALS
CASH AND CARRY
Booty bath set A
price»
52 gal electric hot water heaters,
pO had Detroit Edison approved,
5
Open Daily 8 to 6
Sunday 10 to 2
ARNASON
PLUMBING SUPPLY
“tule ‘y Mile south of Orton-
PHONE 130
Plywood | All kinds plain & decorative Kitrh-
en cabinet doors— drawers made
to order
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO
1488 Baldwin Ave FE 2-2543
REO POWER MOWER. LATE
model. Reasonable FE 5-1635
QUANTITY OF NEW PURNITURE,
hardware jewelry, plumbin and
hundreds of other itmes sold ev-
peal Friday night 7 pm. at auc-
Michigan Auction
Mart, Inc.
__M.24 Lake Orion _ | REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC _tanks. Ph OR | 3-7686
SEPTIC TANKS _
Reinforce. Concrete installed ff
Gesired. FE 2-6472, evenings FE
800 —
SHALLOW WELL PUMP. ONE O
the very best makes in Americ
Slightly scratched aranteed pe
fect $156 value 50 Michigan
Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake
ve
SHOWER ‘STALLS COMPLETE.
Plumbing and Heating Supply
Dequindre at 20-Mile Open Su Sundays
SAVE ON PIYWOOD WAR-
_Wick's, 2678 Orchard Lake Roa.
SUMMER PRICES ON
COAL NOW IN EF-
FECT. GOOD COAL
ALWAYS.
M. A. BENSON 540 WN. Baginae
STEEL SEPTIC TANK, 500 GAL.
Never used. $27. OLive 31-5129.
THREE- -— — sets
WHITE (with $04.
COLORED (witi. fieht » . 6108.504
aise aa
SAVE PLUMBING 8UPPLY
0 S. Saginaw CFE. ‘5-2100
fALBOTT LUMBER
Lumber, doors, windows, hard-
ware, bing. B. P. 8. paint,
septic tanks. sump pumps. Thor
system for wet PAasements, sheet
rock, rock lath “and used orics.
102 Oakland. Phone FE 4-2622.
TOILETS, CLOSE COUPLED — Newest design for modern bath-
rooms, $50 value, $2295. These
are slightly factory marred Also
large selection of lavatories, bath-
tubs and shower stalls. Michigan
_ neecae 393 Orchard Lake
ve j= 3
“FRUSCON MASTER PAINTERS
BLAYLOC.
COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
81 Orchard Lake Ave FE 37101
USED TOILET STOOL, USED WIN-
dow. OR 3.27233
WRECKING
100 HOMES We have been awarded 100 homes
to wreck. All materials are being
sold at sacrific 2 al
LOOK!
2x48 4c LIN. FT
2x10°8 13¢ Lip, Ws.
STORM RS $495
SCREENS 56
SOIL PI $3. LENGTH
TOILETS $16.
ATH TUBS $15
FURNA CEB $35.
AUTO ‘WATER HEATERS $35.
A miilior tee, of good sound fum-
ber. Investigate now First ma-
terials are b.st. Get yours to-
UNION WRECKING CO.
WELCH
condition FE 17-7655
WOLVERINE
a AND InG CO
300 Paddock FE 2-018
No ; oak flooring -er M $95 50
sheeting, per M .. $75.00
New Toilets $18 95
15x14 lavatori
with fitting $16 95
We carry yee, full line in lumber.
gee bulisers supplies.
All priced right =
Do It Yourself ~ 72-A
ATTENTION!
LUMBER BARGAINS!
Ex USED —_— a4
on6 66 BD kee =
2x6 «6 ft) =
(ideal for your na
2x6 (longer } ft.
(Pertect for ts or rafters)
One Pile Mise ‘ees $50 M
3u4 ‘used 6c ft.
2uéx8 new . a
1z6 (new) Fe sq
in12 boar l3‘ac ft
LYWOOD — PL RE
INSULATION
it. $363 roll 5 lbasphalt fe
Ib. roll
Shingles, all colors $7.97 per square
Cast tron sinks 00
ideal for oe
tings, steel, and many
oe it-.r8 too Emil to men-
“SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO.
340 Highiand Rd. (M-50) OR 3-7092
Oven 8-5:30 Except Sundays
31 ASPHALT ‘HINGLES 25 per square delivered.
__ CHURCH'S INC. _ FE. 20233 NOW
Tiday through Wednesday
® to 6 30 Closed every Thursday
Aluminum Combination Doors
$39.00
CEE WEEDON HOME EQUIPMENT 1661 8. Telegraph FE 4.2507
Burmeister’s TO 8s P. M.
TO
“Do It Yourself”
“Best Buys”
LUMBER Sheet Rock per
ie fir board: No
OUT TO ‘s
AND ae UP TO $800 ON ALL
MATERIALS
MAKE SURE IT's
Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co.
8197 Cooley Lake Rd
WE DELIVER 70 EK, Radius
With 8 Trucks Serv You
FM 3-465) EM 3-3906
TRY IT ONCE
YOU CAN INSTALL IT!
9x9 Floor Tile
Asphalt O3¢ each
Lincleum 06c = each
. ng (08 %ae each
Wall Tile
Linoleum Bc = ft
tic 18
PREE INSTRUCTIONS
Tile cutters & tools
FLOOR SHOP
Open Daily 90 Sunday 6-§ _ 99 S Saginaw st
FOR THE HOME
Delta. Skiltool, Black & Decker. Porter - Cable. Miller's Falls and Stanley er tools, saws drills and sanders
F.J. POOLE CO. 151 Oakland Ave FE 4150
CUT-RATE PRICES
ON ALL PLUMBING LUPPLize
Laundry trays faucet $21.95
SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY
100 S Saginaw st rE _5-2100
Sale Musical Goods 73 RII BR nnn
BABY OvE bea PIANO. $245.
BUY NOW OR RENT WITH OP. tion to buy Rent will be credited
to Price. Gallaghers FE 4-0566
coop. ee $50. $10 mon all FF y aghers WORKSHOP |
GRAND PIANO. IN GOOD CON. dition PE 717-0312 13325 Willett off
Auburn Ave between Adams and
Crooks Rds
GRINNELL MAKE BABY | GRAND
ano 617 years old Good condi-
jon. $300 MA 6-3940
MEDIUM SMALL PIANO. sti svUtrT-
able for rec room. $195.
_Gallaghers FE 40566
NEW SPANISH ELECTRIC GUT-
tar 184 Mt. _ Clemens. FE 5-8466
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- ing. Oscar Schmidt. Ph. FE 2-§217
RECONDITIONED PIANO 45 $10
bal $19 monthly Gallaghers.
UPRIGHT PIANO. $10. 310 MID- way
SAXAPHONE. CLARINET BUE-
bein gold lacquered. Alto saxo-
and wood clarinet.
* onectiont condition. Dr. Mc-
_Candiiss, FE 2-8161
SAVE $100 ON THIS sPINET PT- ano returned from rent. Galla-
_shers FE 405660
Sale Office Equipment 76 76
IBM ELECTRIC Sn eer.
Excellent conditfon. $125. OR
3-9142
Sale Store Equipment 77
1s" ELECTRIC FAN ON
standard A-1 condition. 18 ¢
refrigerator, blower, no com
sor FE _ +3340.
NATIONAL |
Go
_lLake “Ra, vont merce
_ Sale Sporting Goods 78
BROWNING AUTOMATIC -_—
gun with case 16 gauge
new Call caer wise or
—highte OL B oe
L SHOTOUNS
ay pn aoe now
emall Cheese from
stock —y aan and used
peal deer rifles.
KELLY’S HARDWARE Auburn Heights
3994 Auburn at Adams FE 2-881)
GUNS BUY, SELL. TRADE. BURR-
_Shell. FE 2478. 375 8. T
LUGER AUTOMATIC :
calibre with ammunition and
gthy to
cl rm SLA bay
L. @ 58.
Aqua s, kel M: bE
Fi 6, 78 N.
WAN UNS AND
_fifles, Maniey Leach. 10 WALL TEN WITH
lixlé, $35. OR_3-1676. For Sale Miscellaneous 72! Sand, Gravel & Dirt ERAGE | APO TG
MBERS. 8 TO 1 2x6 UP TO | A-1, TOF, SOIL. DIRT, ae te ee eee PILL, SAND, GRAVEL. SCHAEP- 226 East Bivd. Nor Nort PER. PE 45-7914, FE 8-0829.
BUGGY. V VERY i a a-1 Kk
PILL, SAND, GRAVEL, SCHAEF-
_ YER. | 5-86,
BLACK | DIRT TOP
pure. fili dirt gravel.
stone. ete Collier &
__OR 3-6236 or OA 86-2233.
BLACK, FILL AND a ete Onav-
el. Sand ana grevel.
_or EM 33877.
A-l TOP & [L, BLACK DIRT,
grave! and fill dirt. Lyle Conk-
lin, FE 238372. .
ELKIN’S BROS TRUCKING CO.
Sand, grave fi! dirt. 4 trucks
to serve you .OR 366 FE
40063. FOR SALE. BLACK a. ROT-
ted manu
re, road cement
ravel. FE 1-8 3231
LL DIRT, ROAD GRAVEL. AND
mason sand Pea gravel,
concrete gravel. Hauling Rwy
PE 2-1768.
FILL DIRT. TOP SOIL, SAND AND
_ gravel FE 5-9778
FILL DIRT TOP SOIL. SAND &
—Sravel. Quick delivery. FE 2-0603.
GOOD BLACK DIRT
5 vards delivered 69.50. FE 5-28640
or PE 465230000 FS ROTTED MANURE. BLACK DIRT,
road gravel. cement gravel. FE
SSED ROAD De DRIVEWAY gravel Pit run and cushion
wr. Wilkinson “Band & Gravel.
_F 44218. FE 2-0303
peat, separate or mixed; top soll,
‘apd and gravel. Jack Marino,
OR 3.9709
PROMPT DELIVERY. oR Se YARD
_biack dir’ or peat. OF
< Shredded Peat Humus _
_ FE 1-0245 (5 ydas.. -, $12) FEL 5-7666
3,000 YARDS GOOD BLACK ,DIRT:
state tested $100 a yard
Andersonville Rd. Phone MApio
5-6609
TOP Boel. SAND AND GRAVEL.
Washed or bank runned.OR }3-7497
TOP SOIL ie Com | 8 yards. ge ul dirt, sand and
_sravel
w SAND AND GRAVEL
cement and mortar, fill dirt and
trucking. Pontiac Lake Building
_ Supplies OR | 315K
—_ SAND. ORAVEL, Fil FILL
GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD, 65.50
cord. 3 for $10. Delivered. FE
4-6588. _
For Sale Pets 81
UATIC GARDENS
57 N. Mill Bt FE 4-2863
BABY oe AND NEW
_ cage $7 OL 2-6963
BOXER. 1 YEAR OLD.
PE +7211.
CHIHAUHAU PUPPIES. MATRON. TRON stud. 2609 Vinsetta near Main.
_ Royal _Oak
BLOND COCKER | PUPPIES,
__Weeks old FE22-7610 ee
GOLDEN MINIATURE DACHS-
— | al aa male. EM 3-3932
afte
THOROUGH BRED COCKER PUP-
_pies 7 weeks old FE 50746.
2 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE BROKEN kittens. Give them free to a
home MA 61 W
_ Lake Rd
THOROUGHBRED IRISH sET-
ters. 8 wks. old. $10 to $25. FE
__ 23-4895 ee
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, CHAM- pion sired. Reasonable PE 2-5064
PARAKEETS OPALINES CANAR- tes 1304 Mt. Clemens. FE 44960
PUREBRED BEAGLE. sTARTED
_100 Pine Grove FE_2-4207
.... $298 PARAKEETS
S01 4th St. PE 2-405 Closed Sun. PARAKEETS BREEDERS AND
Sesto 2488 )«=— Auburn Ray FE
PARAKEE’S BREEDERS, BA-
_ dies, 791 Melrose FE 23300.
PARAKZETS CANARIES | ¢ CAGES
food. »__—*927. $84 Oakland Ave.
RED FEMALE DACHSHUND 2
_years o'd $35. FE 40608 a
TOY MANCHESTER PUPPY.
ee: |: ae SPRINGER PUPPIES. BOXER STUD service. Boarding and grooming.
_Lawiand | Kennels FE 2-6019.
8T BERNARD PUP 7 MONTHS old. Wil! bave pups Ist of year
Can sell for $50 to $100 each.
_After 6 pm. 4 Seneca St.
2 FEMALE RAT TERRIER PUP-
Pies 6 weeks old OA 82384
ZEBRA FINCHES HAMSTERS.
mo fig Shop. 69 8. Astor. FE
BIRD DOGS ACCEPTED FOR
training unti] June 20 Boarding
all breeds. 1630 Grubb Rd High-
_land. MU U_ 44813
BOARDING 1 BATHING AND > CLIP.
_ ping. wos Perry. FE 2-6113
Boos & CATS. PRIVATE RUNS. Heat ernace 375 8 Telegraph
Hay, Gitain & Feed 83
ALL TYPES OF BALED HAY IN
the field Will deliver. Make ar-
rangement: pow for cus com-
Dining and a True fur-
8-21°9
mished OA
18 ACRES STANDING CLOVER
hay. 87 r acre H. Allen, 1103
Honert Ortonville _ Mich.
is ACRES JUNE CLOVER FRANK
Lockhar: +2265 Oxfor ra Rds
BALED 1st CUTTING ALFALFA
$12 per im field of @e per
__bdale MAyfair 6-2950
CORN FOR SALE.
_____TWinbrook 20076 CLOVER HAY WIRE BALED. $15
per_ton In field. 4301 Joslyn
HAY AND STRAW
MA 5 5-3502
1) ACRES STANDING HAY. AL- falfa, brome grass. 2147 Pontiac
__Trait, Walled Lake. MA +1097
50 ACRES. WATERED PASTURE __12 miles west on M-50. 0. FE > 7-9382
HAY FOR SALE. - HEPOINT
Farms Romeo Michigan. Phone
Plateau 2 2-2300.
STRAW. WIR® BALED. F
FE 5-3810
For Sale Livestock 84
BEAUTIFUL PONY
flaxen mane and ta:
1-6074 ee
BEAUTIFUL RIDING HORSE. MA
6-6457.
2
and 1 Guernsey.
Howard Cox,
_ Walled Lake
FOR SALE OR a any 2 YR. bf
yr. old sorrel!
. old) = =Buckskin
potty. 585 Granger Rd. Oxford
OA_8-2666
PHONE
GELDING,
1. Flanders
With
Welch calves.
Ra.,
2 yr. mare colt un-
Sooke sso riding. for
Raymond Burhn
Rd. Ortonville eee Jesemes
—+—————-
RABBITS,
OR 3-2528_after 5:30
Ideal go a A os a *
_ Rie shite” Ra. Nort Northville
sTANDINO ALFALFA AND
er $0
are quiet <= gentle. Ride them
buy. 1303 N. Holly
_Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79
ATTENTION: WE DELIVER, 1. 2
malb ards of stone sand, gravel
sol] Also trucking. Call
anytime FE 46584.
~~! SOIL. FIL ‘
31245 W. 8 Mile Ra. wood 5-1660
te 6 to
{ sand, vel, stone. 23-2817.
T, ToP srovel cod fm aint,
>
~ Wood, Coal & Fuel 80! we
Dogs Trained, Board 82
R Sa ea
a er oy Seasca
ers. 1 ster
_year_old. OA *-3438.
POTATOES, $1.00 A BUSH-
el. Call OR 3-7061 or 3650 Sasha-
baw, Drayton Pisins.
Sale Farm Equipment 88
ALLIS CHALMERS er ose oe
tractor with m plow one row cultivator 4
lights. $505 1 8. Co.,
pakke Ph. Milford. MU 4-742. . BOLEN HUSKY TRACTOR With
im — sake po hea
ait 0
gn John R, Rochester.
Between 10 and 6.
BARGAINS HAVE ‘SEVERAL GOO
0m FE ¢11 KING BROS.
YOUR I-H DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYEKE
Sales, vie ar Bn MY 3-608.
Meapectty, Like new. 628 er
For “SALE: sALE POX CHOP CHOPPER I In
Sa HAY CHOPPERS
WE NAVE THE BEST USED
ester with corn,
Case pto mag ong We are of-
—— extra on
Also * New Holland
| Case balers, New Idea side
rakes Case and John Deere
**HOUGHTEN’S
INTERNATIONAL WIRE HAY
baler. Ready to go. OA 8-3600.
BLACKETT, INC.
itil OR 3-1200
34 Dixie Hwy Waterford
WE AUS prt | On HAND, OnE,
JUS NEW
c ts BALER
Aon Fo ol BALER wie
WE TAKE TRADE-INS ALSO
ic IT TERMS
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112
YOUR LH DEALER
garden
i te’s Sales & Service
921 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 30630
he oe 0033” .
ONE MAN CHAIN SAW
. NEW USED makes of lawn mower
tr; motors.
payments available. J mae a
den & Lawn Equipmen ~ a Pig | 8.
Woodward, (North of 14 Mile),
Birmingham. Phone MT 4-@009
POWER MOWER SALE. JACOB-
som-Toro, Moto-Mower, Pincor.
Reo, Turtle, rotary and ree) type.
Also 24 in. Fairbanks Morse rid-
mowers. Sit and cut
up Pp ctor
. equipment. Bolens 2% hp.
bp. Several good used
Parts &
Dick’s Air \ir Cooled. Engines 197 8 Ba
SPECI: ast
New and used farm t.
Repairs on all makes of tractors and Wisconsin motors
Pontia F S 1ac Farm Supply OHN
2211 Pl R4.
PIO6 FOR | SALE ~ 4016 CEDAR o.- PE 4-6140
and) Lake Rd FRAZ OTO BABY PIO8, LATING HENS? FRY. and wtved parla Fie re ol “an ere ak
sale_or trade ° i _ B00" —_ = 2
PIGS FOR SALE. 416 CEDAR | SIMPLICITY GA _ Island Lake == 5 HP 8 od $208
i T-WEEK YORKSHIRE hey 2\— A TR Teverse tvpe pigs $14 euch, Stal. Roch-| 4 #19890, plus is: cons
«| panne PIGs. BRED OIL Ts AND] A comt quick- mer bred Sows. Ph. OA #3600 Such ateckoente we eee & i0WEEK OLD et eg useet Terms. Parts
Sor service. pgs Bed Dee AnD GARDEN Lake Rd. Oxford. OA 82302 bd ALLED LAKE.
FOR SALE: 6 MONTHS OLD iL
wu ees breed. Phone | “cultivator $88 OR ACTS
T REO EOISTERED HACKNEY big ge RS. CULTIVATORS WAY
_
~ <= , Ld Ed ¥ » . ~
|_____ THE PONTIAC PRESS,. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1954 | ie.
TV Men Deny Economy,
Claim Repeats Demanded By JACK O'BRIAN
NEW YORK (INS) — For some
silly reason producers of most TV
ghows do not wish to admit some-
thing that is plain as the dials on
their sets — that they feel they
must save money during the sum-
mer months.
This sets them off into all sorts
ef hogwash and double - talk
pronouncements about shows
they now are oe for one
purpose alone — save that
money.
Far from being proud of their
economies, they have tried to
dress up the announcements of re-
runs of old shows by insisting
these are to be ‘repeated by pub-
lic demand.” .
Their budgets in each»case hap-
pen to be the “‘public” assertedly
“demantiing” these warthed-over
There is little appetite STP
He E + publicity for all sorts of limp dra-
matic and comedy series which
now will be repeated through the
summer, is handed to us again
under the guise of a “demand”
we haven't been able to discern
even from our frankly sensitive
observation post.
Kit Clardy Deplores
Use of Violence —
FLINT (INS)—Rep. Kit Clardy |.
.(R-Mich) deplored mob violence
yesterday and said communism
should be fought ‘by the orderly
methods my committee uses.’’
The chairman of the house Un-
American Activities subcommittee
referred to a statement by Harold
Green: discharged Chevrolet work-
er, who said he incited demon-
strations against fellow-workers on
“Clardy’s advice.”
But Clardy declared:
“In the heat of passion, some-
pret padlecloy) meade oss
Green has done
Arlene Dahl, Lamas
Now Honeymooning
destination.
the Last Frontier Hotel.
was professional tennis
Gene Mako and Mrs.
matron of honor.
They have a T-yearcld daughter.
Miss Dahi is 27, Lamas 38.
Been 3 Soon, Drowns
LAS VEGAS, Nev. ® — - Arlene
mooning today at an undisclosed
They were married yesterday at
Best man
player
Mako was
It was the second marriage for
Miss Dahl, whose first husband was
Boy, Who Would Have °
MONROE «®—The body of little
Gerald McDonald, who’ would have
been three years old on the Fourth
of July, was recovered last night
from Swan Creek near his New-
for Speed Mark EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,
. &® — The fastest traveling
human today receives the Distin-
guished Service Medal for flying a
rocket plane more than 1,600 mph.
The recipient is Maj. Charles E.
Yeager, U.S. Air Force pilot who
was also the first man to fly fast-
er than sound. He made the 1,600
mph flight Dec. 12, 1953, in a Bell
X-1A resé@arch plane.
After reaching top speed at
70,000 feet altitude his streaking
ship went out of control but he
regained contol of it at about
20,000 feet.
Yeager first cracked the sonic
barrier in 1947
State Marine Ranks
Filled by Recruits
rines, a special 225>man unit en-
ored at a banquet June 3 at the
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit.
They will leave from Detroit
July 1 aboard chartered planes for
.|the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
San Ape wa
H. Ridgely, USMC,
ashington,
listed in Michigan by the Marine | © recruiting service, have been filled | ~~
and the new marines will be hon- |; ~ Housing Administration official in
Virginia says the FHA ‘‘scandal”
has helped rather than hurt bus-
iness.
“It seems that it pays to ad-
vertise,"" Edward G. Bailey, chief
FHA underwriter in Richmond, told
the Virginia Savings, Building and
Loan League here yesterday.
Despite the widely publicized in-
vestigation of the FHA, he said,
his office is busier than ever proc-
essing applications for loans
Man Killed in Accident
MANTON \#—Charles Mohlar, 67,
of Manton was fatally injured and
his wife, Mable, 66, seriously in-
jured Friday when their car col-
lided with a freight train engine
at a crossing in Manton.
We Service All Makes TV
FOX TV & sevice Car irpor'na. OR 3-1647
TV ee] sone |
FE 4.2525 HAMPTON
ELECTRIC COMPANY
825 W. Huren
* ‘The ranks of the Michigan Ma-| [=i
Monroe. The pli unit will carry @
Michigan State Flag.
Undecided Governor
Uncertain of Appearance
SALT LAKE CITY ®-Gov. J. id
Bracken Lee has told the producers
of a radio network show he doesn’t
svtersarso's| TV SERVICE He had been invited toh appear
te eer pe Big ey | By Muntz Ex-Service Men
asked to discuss his proposal i to chetthh the Soterit esate tax. Col FE 2-2871 . 7 :
Mig all Be rok my Fresery Mitchell’s TV Sales
ee ee 109 IN. Saginaw $¢. 1157 W. Huron St,
a ee ee
by Portable Radio &
Complete with Carrying Case.
Choice of Red, Green or Gray.
STEFANSKI Television & Radio Sales & Service Personal
*99”
FE 2-6967
U . ’ . ’ ‘i ; Namara, a former memberof De
-- Today's Radio .Programs-- .| --Today's Television Programs - -|Messages Sped |i: ean=. cont ss
Programs furnished by stations fisteg im this column are subject te change witheut notice. ' 3
aang Se . __|. Channel 2—WJBK-TV 1-: Channel 6— WWJ-TV t= Channel 1 — WXYZ-TV “ye board.
, ww, ae WOAR, (1130 Wxrz, ane WIBK, (see) : : 2 “|t0 Hing et . coment “ar on. & asad Gin odacaee olan TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | 2:30—(4)—To Be Announced. (7)—| Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. | -
‘ows hoe WWW, Seryoeet tee—wam, Dick Burris | AXE artin Mock” | €:00—(7)—Madison Square Garden. |. John Wayne, | ()-—Featuretie. | ygr99 — (4) — Home. ()—Charm| Former State Sengtor W WXYZ, Navy Hour 11:00—WJR, La an Sports Parade Sports. (4)—Concert Hajl. Music. | 3:00—(4)+To Be Announced. (2)—| Time.
cxLW, Reve econ wx, “Peat. wi on. CRLW, News ow. 2 Ba 6: 30—(7)—Life — rr *; oat Man of the Week. 10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. Can Continue Campaign C
WCAR, News, , ‘ CKLW, Barry host. (4)—Ethe! 3:30—(4)—Zoo Parade. (T)—Mello- | 4); Bride room. Doctors a wor = —. ig beng WCAaR, y Hal bert. Family comedy. (2)—Beat| p Roundup. roger te Takes pe Sal poe Mer Lady m Say
CELW, eet, of Biate 11:15—WJR, Men. Day CHLW. Let There Be Light | 3:00—WJR. Milop House, the Clock. Quiz. Stand. “fs HANCOCK \f—Messages. of con-
WCAR. Sports 11:30—WJR, Album 11:38—WW4J, Allen Roth WXYZ, Ed McKenzie 7:00—(7)—Enterprise USA. Film.|,. Su 11:16—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)—| dolence and wishes for a °
390—WIR, Reynolds; Racing WHYE Paul Winter CKLW, Mount Bion Church| WIBK’ Tem Ocerge (4)—Bank on the Stars. Quiz ee Se Love of Life. . pouréd into this upper R ¢: : Paul Winter . ; ; . 2)—Adven is
vas, Case WJBK, Sun. Gerenad WIBK, Records WCAR, News, Music (2)—Jackie Gleason Show. Va-| °° 2) _— 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To-| peninsula city today were former
CKLW, Parliament Hil ee erly sodhomcel ne MONDAY MORNING 3:15—WJR, House Party riety, comedy. _ 4:30—(4)—Road to Spandau. morrow’s Search. U. S. Sen, Blair Moody is winning
WCAR, Magic Music peas Meee potlig ah Voice 3:30—ww, Young 7:38—(7)—Greatest Sports Thrills. | §:e0—(4)—Wings Over the World. 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. a battle against virus pneumonia 1130 on Your Dial
bo nig ae WWJ. Noon News WXYZ. Pred Wolfe CKLW, Eddie Chase Film. (4)—Amateur Hour. Ted] (7)—Comedy Time. (2)—Ameri- ' and a heart attack. .
ware wxva. Pan Am. Union CKLW. Guy Suns es a, Fe Mack host to talent; finals. can Week. MONDAY AFTERNOON Moody, stricken Thursday while
7:00—WJR, One Nite Stand| WJBK, News, George WCAR, Coffee rt to Bape 8:00— (7) —Boxing. Welterweight 5:30 — (4) — Roy Rogers. ()— 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12| campaigning for the Democratic Your NEWS
Wws, Parte WCaR. News 6:45—WXYZ, News, Wolfe | WXYZ, Wattrick, boxing bout: Carmen Basilio vs. |""; 1 and I Yeu Are o'clock Comics. (2)—Bob Mur- | Senatorial nomination, was report-
CRLW, ‘Thester 14:15 WIR. Mother's Album | CKLW. Toby David CAR, News, Carousel Al Andrews. (4)—Saturday Nite} 0, aay. eee phy. ed “still steadily improving” by an > - " = re. z
Sak cea | SR Eom | START ecm emcee | Revue Wary wim ae ar | TH dante hth Steet teen. | seem iemual wenmen | MUSIC and TU-WEYZ Ouest S08 12:29 wn, Opinion WIBK, Rise & Shine Sui fae Saees the Money. Herd Shriner hosts o |, _|18:30—()—My Life. (4)—Ladies | of the virus condition when he sut- SPORTS rad That's Rich WEY, Tome — World WCAR. News, Coffee WCAR, News, : 6:00—(4)—To ae First. (2)—Garry Moore. fered a heart attack. a
caw. Keep Healthy WCAR, Carousel ig Fy = “Wwa. outa Range 8:30—(2)—-My Favorite Husband Meet the A\ . te ‘}2: 46—(7)—Stars on Seven. ‘ Medical specialists, flewn to e
— | 2 Joan Caulfield and Barry Nelson| Asked for It. tho hospital to help with diag. Station 1:45—CKLW, Globetrotters SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1: se wWs. Listen ond Live| 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brown pon apd agp 1:00—(2)—Douhle or Nothing. nosis and treatment, said yester-
Ore. og ‘wwa Pree a cxw. Sutin Grent aa Geeen te “ee tume ball and cause riot. 318 Mrs. — 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Jean day thar the onetime Washington
Sy en oe ht WJBK, Gentile, Binge CKLW, News, Wright 9:00—(7)—Big Playback. Jimmy of favorite seasonal hits with McBride. newspaperman was ‘“dramatical-
WJBK, News, Young CKLW, Brotherhood Hour 1:43—WWJ, News 5:00—WJR, News . 4 ; Wally Cox. (2)—Your Playtime. ly improved.” He should be able Y JUNE 27
8:90—WIR, Gengdusters — CHLW, Toor David WWJ, News, J. Deland Powers hosts films of great) jo4 Haley stars in “Uncle |2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (\—Mre.| t» ee
Southern Rambles | I OELW Gascert Orch. | 9:00—WIR, Jack White wae Raythmaire re, Chase — — — ™ Rend Jack’ story of scatterbrained| USA. (7)—My Life. — ee WASHINGTON al
cargo ced WCAR, Tiger Tunes WETE Ocgced. "Welle WCAR, ‘News, Carousel oe = Sor jac girl. floorwalker who fails to keep|».39—" (2) —Featurette. (4)—Ask| Ome of the many telegrams
CuLw: ‘Beredence’ "SCAR Warmup Time | Qube’ meet’ Geos $:15—WIR, Reynolds, Muste | ». 15 (7)—Wrestling. important appointment. (7) —| Washington. (7)—Theater Moody has received came from DETROIT WIBK’ Hews. Young : mK te 5:20—Wam, Waste Mel 9:30—()—Private Secretary. Ann| Nw. extn wre 2 Republican Sen, Homer Ferguson,
0:20_WIR. Jamboree Wwd, Cotnelto Rew, | S:5-WIR, Ded Guest CRLW, ‘eddie Chase Sothern thinks her boss is in love | 1:0—(4)—Comedy Hour. “Away | "0 pega veler. (2)/ whom Moody hopes to unseat || 2:00 P.M.
wxvz, Gad sigwe — ato WCAR, Coffee With Clem | 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey with her. (2)—Ellery Queen.| from It All,” is -theme of show — ia rr he ne the nomination in ? :
. Count WCAR, Phil. vs. S Detrott $:30—WJR. Musie Hall ww, Marriage Pays Hugh Marlowe stars. with Bobby Van, Mary McCarty | 5;15—(2)—Secret Storm. ugust 3 primary. Scores After Geme
rw), Dude De Res i 2:30—WJR, Sun. Afternoon ee MONDAY EVENING 10:¢0—(7)—Realm of the Wild.| and Nat “‘King’’ Cole who pre- Regret to learn of
WXYE, Top ep ot Tews Ww, Youth Wants O:06-—WCAR, Radio Revival C00 WIR, News Animal film. (4)—Big Picture.| pare for vacation. (2)—Toast of | 3:3®—(4)—On Your Account. (2)—
WJBK, House Party CKLW. Prenk and Ernest | °C Wim. Mews ede Ww. New cirich-MeKensie| Armed Forces film. (2)—Red| the Town. Ed Sullivan presents Ladies Day. (7)—Airbase.
16:30—WJIR, Town & Country | 2:45—CKLW, Chosen People WxYe, ix at Cha cuLw. News, Sports Skeltom Comedy. filmed interview with “Angel of | 3: 45—(7)—Cowboy Colt.
wari Mhotel Seatlor® 3:00—WWJ, Golden Voices WJBK. News, Murphy wean. News, Music 19:39—(T)—Cisco Kid. Cisco and| Dien Bien Phu,” Genevieve de 4;00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Cowboy
CKLW, Music By Roth a ee WCAR, News, Rhyt 6:18—WIR, Clerk Pancho in “Old Mexico.” (4)—| Galard-Terraube; guests Bert|™ Colt. .
10:45—WJR, Christophers LS —a =m, keen cmb : Bese Lyneh Television Theater. “The Man on| Lahr, Pat Henning. (7)—On the
eee “— are See ee WJBK. Don McLeod oxi. Beate Chase the enw Bill Phipps, aoe Boardwalk.’ acai Doody. (2)—The-
ww, News 4:00—WWJ. Weekend 9:38—WJR, Mrs. Paige : Innis. ( Dollar a Second. "18:00 — (4) — Playhouse. Summer .
CKLW. News arty | CRLW. Britis Music WIBK: ‘Bob’ Murphy. (ete bey [1:0 (4)—Michigan = Barndance. |" “Grama. (2)—GE Theater. To Re | ¢:4—(1)—Barnaby Bear.
sarin ele OO WEAR, Hews, Coreusel 9:45—WIR, Pete & Joe Wxva, Bill Stern Music, country style. (2)—Amert- |) nounced. (7)—Walter Winchell. | «.
Oe aan & country 4:30—WJR, Sun Afternoon | CKLW. Tony Martin - WCAR. Must can News. Complete news analysis 5:00 — (4) — Happy Hollow. (7)—-
WXYZ, Town CKLW. Blue Flight WCAR, Temple Academy ‘: 1 WIR, Lowell Thomas | 49;15—(2)—Sat. Movie Date. “52nd ysis. » Auntie Dee.
c 4:45—CKLW, Lorne Green | 10:00—WJR, A. Godfrey WWJ. Nation's Business Street.” film 8:15—(7)—Martha Wright. Songs|,. WXYZ, Music. , . 5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby, (4) Ad-
a ig po Ra 6:00 WKYZ. News, Prolie wave, My” rue Story. so_wim. Quest Mowe |11:30— (7) —Theater. “Broadway | and chatter. venture Patrol. ‘7)—Wild Bill
CRLW, MacKellar WCAR, News, Carousel wae at coe eS Pl — - Limited,” with Dennis O'Keefe. | 5. 59(2)—Man Behind the Badge.| Hickock.
SUNDAY MORNING 5:90—WIR, World Todas WCAR, News, Temple CKLW, Pulten Lewis Jr (4)—Saturday Show. “Paul Tem-| «Case of the Yankee Ii,” is tale | 5. 45 (2)
aan nwim, At Denning «| “CREW. run beectve” | eam—wws, moe nope | IRE: El Gewge | ple's Triumph,” with John Bent-| of theft of antibiotics with Law-| WIDK, Baay Listening sts—CHLW, Farm Mutval | CKLW. Mary Morgen 1:15_WIR, Pram Pettay i) ooelecemilinii rence Fletcher, Leslie Nielson. MONDAY EVENING
SUNDAY EVENING wd Lt CKLW. Guy Nunn —Dr. L Q. :
a ee 6:00—WIR, Gene Autry tac Bade Break Bank 7:30—WJIR, Peter L. Hayes . SUNDAY MORNING De in nar aon ao
ae. o oF WWJ. American Porum BR Git Marries WWJ. Morgan Beatty s:00—(7)—Church in the Home. |%:0—(4)—Loretta Young Show. Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry.
JBK. WXYZ, Mon. Hesdlines 11;00—WWJ, Strike It Rich WXYZ, Lone Loretta portrays mystery writer | ¢:1g—(4)—News. (7)—News.
€:45—WW4, Coffee Concert | CKLW, Nick Carter WXYZ, Mod. Romances — 9:00—(4)—Crossroads Church. (7) WJBK. News, Records CKLW, Plorida USA ers : on board plane caught in murder | 5 4. _ (4) — Tony Martin. (7 209—wsR. yon. Brame WCAR, News, Music WJBK, News, McLeod Ww. Cae tan’s Pomily Action Theater. intrigue. (2)—The Web. James 6:30 — — Tony (he KN y our
CKLW, Breakfast Time ¢:15_WXYZ, Drew Pearson |> WOR Mog, Cady CKLW, To Be Daly stars in “Missing Person,” | 22mie. (2)—News. eee
WJBK. News, Doctor WJBK, Record Room 11S -CKLW, News seen. ia Sie ee 9:30—(4)—Faith Frontiers. y aes =. | e065-—t3)—TV's Top Tones. (@
V:15_WWJ, Meditations a. On ee Bee) Scan. fan nee was, By | t@:00—(4)—Cartoon Carnival. (2)— a ae urope. ( petting oP PROTECT Your Rights
ta wan, Sunrise sonata | WEEE paul Considing Wwwa Phrase Pays)" | Quek: Tom Oeorge Galician ©—Natere Trails. Filme of| 1:60—(0) —Dreodies. (1) — Shy 2 C ys . j >! : == c=
mane votions hbors : 30—(T)—Meet z 2) | 9: 30—(4) ature . Films 3 es.
WxYE, On ineverie oe Sig’ & Protie ~ pt ty aoe for hy canoe Show World granky Mr. 2 outdoors. (2)—What's My Line. King. (2)—Burns and Allen. Under Michigan's New
* God's anges 11:45_w "Geers Panel quiz. (7)—City Kid. Rob-|.,, Unemployment Compensation
ean oe nn pee 1:00-—WIR, Juhe Bes Jury Wxy2. Byline ~e #:20_WIR, Talent Scouts 16: 45—(2)—Bill Barker. at Livagen i oral of “Good Os cae (1) — Volce Law
, ; “ M . = ” I t gt am. —Talent Scouts.
WCAR, Morn. Musicale hare a se ea CKLW, Queen eo—(7)—Terry and Pirates. (2)| night Sweetheart. ” ly GET THE FACTS TOMORROW—Sanday—
onan cae ieetin Nice, ei WXYZ, Curtein Calle :s_wxYz, shew stoppers} Court of Health. (4)—Adventure | 19.99 _(4)_Badge TI4. (2)—The-| ing (2)—I Love Lucy on “Meet the UAW-CIO” Se eanins inet WXYZ, News, Frolic CALW. To Be Anncunced | 000-WM, Rodlo Theste Ho. ater. (7)—Biff Baker. Allan Hale :
WJBK, Comic Weekly GOBK. Gen. Perguece ne WY, Voice Program 30—(1)—Today's Faith. (2—| Jr. Randy Stuart in international | 8:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery. (2) |
WCAR, Gospel Hour ssusex: wa wakiila gE ig my Bo CKLW, Henry; Charm Carnival. tale. ———
0:15—WJR, Paith Hymns ; ; WCAR, Been Caller 9:30—WWJ, American Band @0—(7)—Boxing. (2) — Summer
.20_WIR Renfro Valley OT ee el cen ences | SNM, Haken ‘Tretl WY, Puture Deorvey SUNDAY AFTERNOON 10:30—(4)—Playhouse. (2)—Place ae (2) 6: chan
Ww. Ne ere on Lite wWxYZ. News. Protic Ww, Mews croceer te00_wam. 12:00—(4)—Johnny Jupiter. (7)—| the Face. (7)—Sunday Drama. . P.M.
cuLw. Pontes Baptist WJBK. News, a —onn all cote See WWJ. Pibber MeOce Jungle Story. (2)—Facts Forum. The Thief. 9$:30—(4)—Col. March. nae t
WCAR, Back to God 8:38—WJIR, Little Margie WJBK, Don McLeod nee a ; acca 12:30—(4)—Meet the Artist. (7)—|11:00—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- | 49:¢9—(4)—Playhouse. (2)—News.
0:06—WWJ, Guest Stars pa tly en Tas bene a 19:15—WJR, Music Metro. Auntie Dee. (2)—This Is the} emy. Basil Rathbone stars in| (7)—Amos ‘n’ Andy.
0:00_WIR, News WJBK, Records WXYZ, Curtain Calls eve he i Tene Life. “Sherlock Helmes, Voice of Ter- |... 15 _ 10) weather. MUNTZ
WXYZ, Religious News weave Wile: waked es: ee CKLW, Hollywood Date 12:45—(4)—City Affairs. ror.” (2)—News. (4)—Theater. .
SELW., Betheode “Teme. CKLW. Burns Baptist. MONDAY AFTERNOON | 19:38-WJR. Stars in Night 11:15—(2)—Big Picture. 10:30—(4)—Stage 4. (7)—Times
Weak boot Sense | cu wars. sser one | 12-84 net tum | SES ey Seen | | UO O More se hoe we Square. (2)—Theater. Oakland County's Only Factory . . New ° , . W— ‘} ti T v
0:15—WJR, Feith Hymns 9:30—WJR. Freddy Martin wxyYzZ, Guava: L y 10:45—CKLW, Quiet Sanctu'y = , . MONDAY MORNING 11:00—(4—News. (2)—News. (nh— Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz
ee ie ee Se: Dre meinbense” | WIBK. ews, Meloed 11:00—WIR, News — 7:00— (4) —Today. (2)—Morning| Soupy's On. ow 5 .
a Tine Genel eo WCAR, News, Harmony WWJ, News 1:15—(2)—The Pastor. Show. 11:18 — (4) — Jane Fulton. ()— Servi icing All Makes
CKLW, Alpha Baptist 10:00—WJR, Man of Week 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins eee a. Se - 1)—Theate: 2)—Magician | 8:®®—(7)—Breakfast Club. as f
*. WWJ, Inheritance CKLW, Bud Davies Bae wae, aaa 1:38—-() ater. (2)—Magi Theater. (2)—Magician.
ee: — Roundup ware. Christian Action 2:38—WJR, Dr. Malone waa! Las’ Gente 1:45—(2)—See for Yourself. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. (2) Cc & V TV
Ww. Ari of Living wiB Guilw: bea Dewees’ 1:18—WIR. Bob Reynolds | 2:68-~(2)—Cowboy G-Man. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News,! Weathervane.
oie. Castetten Setence oe Melachrino 14—WIR. Ouiding Light | WY? Top ot Tows FE 4-1515
WCAR, 10:30— Pacts Forum » Manha Musie ° Clemens Pontiec
30:00—WIR, String Time week betel fines 240 —WIR. Mrs, Burton | 11:30--WJR. Music Fastest Human Housing Scandal a Boon os — s nostrils are on top of 993 Me.
WEYEZ, Israel Message "jaa CRLW, News, Devies 10:30—WIJR, Chapel Hour to Home Construction ——
See ger | RA Rees | wae ieee, |r tena. [Gets Top Medal JB Morning Mesic [1:45 WI, Menten! goa | is cwan Ferry oases | CRLW: Wome ROANOKE, Va. w-A Federal] SYLVANIA TV
Don’t be fooled! Don’t be misled by bargain prices
or absurd claims of screwdriver mechanics of @
neighborhood handy man! . . . Call a ‘competent
technician. There’s a member of the Oakland C
Electronic Association in your neighborhood—call
him’ for DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED SERVICE,
BOHETIAG . ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV ....176 Crestwood, FE 4-9736 A RADIO &
sOobeooroneacc Auburn, FE 4-
eeareens +»... 3149 W. Huron, FE
wevvees» 4 Oakland, FE 2-6445
RADIO & TV SERV. 89 Chamberiain, FE 2-7406
ANCE.,...38 Miller, FE 5-8752
av A VICE... t. Clemens, FE 4-
seccoceces. 8 & Paddock, FE
HAMPTON : Peer 825 W. Huron, FE
HnOD’s weibinlsmer a Ng Seng
oe eae RADIO & TV.. .... 45 E. Walton, FE 4-
Asoonc en) Fairview, FE
RADIO & & TV.. . 2165 Pontiac Rd., FE
ROY SALES & SERVICE ............96 Oakland, FE
STEFANSKI RADIO @ TV........ 1157 W. Huron, FE
Oiioe Go ree Ecce W. Huron, FE 4-1
wae oe a te oibt sine . 1430 Jesiyn, FE
WKC, INC., SERVICE Di seseee. 45 N. Perry, FE 2-@713
warioe oF PONTIAC
tere ee
AUBURN HEIGHTS
GENES TV SALES & SERVICE. .....3351 Grant, FE 4-8078
BIRMINGHAM
ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO., 1265 8. Woodward, MI 6-1088
CLARKSTON
LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE ............6794 Dixte, MA 5-S811
TV... J808 Seahabaw DRAYTON PLAINS
Ha 5988 Hate : Se Ete
x oR
E ORION ..se6 N, Broadway, MY 2-8811 eeeere
BELTON RADIO & ve
OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 40 8. Washington, OA 68-2082
rer ROCHESTER
DOSAT & JEFFERSON... see is Wen ba BE SE teh
WALLED LAKE.
MORSE ELECTRONICS .....+.0+..128 Main * MA 41008
For Information on Membership Pione FE 4-579!
=*
} .
7 THIRTY-TWO | "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1054
| ~ WHILE THEY
LAST HURRY!
Back Yard Gymnasium
KEEP YOUR KIDS OFF THE STREET
AND SAFE IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD Sensational Discount on
Full Size Discount Price
== =46as $
SALE PRICED
ae WITH TRADE Reg. $30 S$ 95
NO MONEY DOWN! . SAVE AT LORD'S--- | Lord’s Discount 1 Gg |
BRAND-NEW ALWAYS! Pree
ROLL-A-WAY BED _
and INNERSPRING
MATIES 5 SOFA BEDS Reg. $79.50 125 W. HURON STREET
OPEN TONIGHT "TIL 10 WESTINGHOUSE
BIG DISCOUNTS AT LORD’S AUTOMATIC S 95
—-\. AMAZING DISCOUNT 159
= >-piecE Mm |WASHER © ade LIVING Discount Price Full 9 Ib. Capacity 36-HOUR $§ AG»
Was *239? While They Last! SALE .
Innerspring “2 53° noon $98
BUY NEW BEDDING at SAVINGS NOW! Mattress $4 he
a a
Tp. =
HURRY!
125 W. HURON STREET
OPEN TONIGHT "TIL 10
BIG DISCOUNTS AT LORD'S
aun
Modern Blond
_ Double Dresser
Mirror and
Panel Bed Discount Price
‘98 } | ots ” whe. . " | “ —— en
125 W. HURON STREET
P CONDENSED] a '
| gS FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS atl:
f . mr) | had GIANT 25 Lbs. J LPR
5 H U R RY ! sas 8 We Have, Sell, Guorantee
end cre Proud of Any*
thing We Advertise!
MAPLE BUNK BEDS
| Discount Price 3 6”
Complete with Ledder and Guard Rail
125 W. HURON ST. PH. FE 4-0581
“PLENTY OF FREE parxinc “Where Wrigley's Used to Be” pienry or FREE PARKING
—
¥ ’