The Weather Sunday—Partly cloudy. (Details Page 2) 112th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRE: —_— * * * *& * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY’24, 1954 —30 PAGES Pontiac Pilot, Outdoor Writer Off for Fishi FISHING OBSERVER—Completing the final job of packing his fishing and outdoor equipment in the trunk of his car, is Jack P atterson, Pontiac ng Jaunt Le Northern Michigan to observe conditions it the state's top angling sections. Results of this observa- tion will appear next week in a series of daily House Speeds Ike's Atom Bill. but Senate Stalls Representatives Give Tentative Approval After Lengthy Session remained stalled in a still- meeting of its own, the House wound up 17% hours of debate—with lots by Rep. Murray (D-Tenn) forced delay of the final, formal roll- call vote on the bill, talking Senate session with| | .|no end yet in sight. | Uncorking a marathon WHERE SIX DIED—Scattered s é AP Wirepheote wreckage marks the spot where a plane piloted by Gordon Wyrick of Pontiac crashed near Pikeville, t Gordon Wyrick and Party Hit Tennessee Peak — Carried Benton Harbor Group After Leaving Here Friday Forenoon WASHINGTON (AP) — Gordon F. Wyrick, 41, The Eisenhower administra- operator of Gordon’s Flying tion’s atomic energy Dill > |Service at Pontiac Mu- raced toward victory in the nicipal Airport, and five House early today. But it Benton Harbor people, were killed Friday afternoon of votes—at 3:14 am. EDT weather conditions on the by stamping tentative but second leg of a flight to seemingly decisive approval R on the omnibus measure Wyrick left Pontiac along which would revamp the in a DeHaviland Dove Fri- nation’s basic atomic day morning and. stopped | fenergy law. at Benton Harbor airport to —Pentioe Press Fhote| Then it adjourned till Monday pick up Howard E. Anthony, the plane, and four others. All were killed instantly when . Press outdoor writer. Patterson is on his way to | articles, starting Monday in the Pontiac Press. Tenn., yesterday afterfioon killing all six occupants. The plane left explosion - aa mm: eo ee - In the Senate, where there has| here Friday morning en route to Florida. ed crash poe ag oe 8 | been plenty of oratory but few, ———_—_—_—— - oe + bodies of jts plane . U.S. Urges Allies to § ee eae TON ac saree wewwsay ment Qakland Wheat F isang was. pen § *| ove Q § to Survey Fishing weer administration | supporters akian ea armers Heath Cn, mamanctarer ef ee | were seeking vain for an| eee ® , tronics, and a prominent Benton Defense of Free ndochin F Areas for Press src whicn wed move the | Also Back Crop Controls Harbor businessman. ) } a eae a Mea? - oes arid “ —_ seq Oakland County farmers joined other United States se. and loon oe = ee | verona beams add og heat growers yesterday in voting once again to accept : Lead Beowe, oo sik : | to keep thé secsion till mia- | WHeat gro y y g P ef Lawrence, near Benton Mar- WASHINGTON (UP)—The United States is urging its ¥"! be even first hand information | toad Rap sae going | | controla on thelr next year's crop—but the margin wes San, Oiende te Racine ee allies to draw a defense line around free Indochina and “ “* parc - et ” * | iay-off, start up again Monday. the thinnest ever. Paxton, a Benton hacber indus- warn the Communists that stepping over it could mean | “1's © Cally articles written on| con. Morse (Ind-Ore) took the! The national and county vote was not in line with the trial designer; and Lawrence all-out war |the spot at a half-dozen of the | oor at 2:18 a.m. for more hours Durham, Anthony's own pilot. . Rorth’s best angling areas, Pon-| of speechmaking to criticize what | Michigan tally. Michigan growers rejected controls by a A Tennessee highway patrolman are pressing this strategy as they push for quick agree-| patterson will “tell all.” away” of a basic national resource | FYy* The outcome means that enth billfold near the wreckage ment on a Southeast Asia defense alliance to halt fur-| en to “the private power monopoly.” Dilot ¥S ane the government will con- gave rise to the possibility that a ther Red aggression. swing of the northern Michigan | _ Morse ates a = pegng Rim capper’ ished. Benton Harber Atrport on. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said Friday that | areas. His first article will ap- | Sparkman (D-Ala) had held npn | ployes, however, reported that culty pear Monday, and the story will | floor 5 hours, 12 minutes. Spark- not decided, but GORDON F, WYRICK 88. . prompt steps will be taken to create the pact and sug- cover the Houghton Lake, Hig- | ™an, another member of a deter- U ea f | range 7 and 90 . six were aboard when the plane gested that the Allies use the lesson of Indochina in weld-| ging Lake, Grayling, Roscom- | mined band of opponents com- per cent of parity. ; ~~ Ror Ho before noon Friday. Ap ° * e about . three —+ing the new defenses. mon and Mio areas, hed a chesge ia the bu te | Claims 2 Fighters Hit| It sls means that, tn Secre- Moody § Bier Visited |nous when ic crashed and bs rot oe “The important thing} Tuesday's area centers about Al-| snow » longer government beld- ‘tish eli Ov tary of Agriculture Benson's own known to have made any Couple Forced | |sminor. es, moti em Bat i'r) Repaiacr ames panme | British Alriner | Over | ere eran: (by 13,000 P aces mourn the past,” Dulles |lakes, Cheboygan and Mackinaw) - sand of California, the) SOuth China Sea or con phat tm 1008 win bo ao (DY 15, ersons auPontine Airport efcals ald t- . : a Sorin Pease me = The swing moves into the Upper blican leader. determin WASHINGTON (AP) Growers supporting controls cast DETROIT (INS)—F _—* ON Terror-Ride |irisePenarh eet pete wo Weamntnycoetag| sy tht be Somte and | _ThASRUG Dpartnens |mS'perees en fe four eese |b Br Mey, sho’ ded. Max |Wyee td" Ort psd to adin _ | the districts about the Soo, Batch- said today “two Chinese | day's referendum, the Agriculture/day at the age of 52, was laid to| bring the plane back afd the Armed Thug Enters Car trom ce unin ris Foreign High Schoo | Students to Spend 2 Days | -in Birmingham Next Week Miss Universe Title —r 5 = From Our Birmingham Bureau | BIRMINGHAM — Beginning a stay in Birmingham Mon- will be 33 high school 12 European coun- ‘ t Fig H Hi & F E “Each has another year of high scheol to attend in his or her own land It is the field service's idea that | Animal Raids Prompt Calls for Police Aid itt lie i i : instruction course in motor vehicie ae ten ool Believe Wiring lonited Blaze. they—and 232 others like them in other parts of the U.S.—will spread the gospel of America and Ameri- can life to their countrymen. The plan was initiated in 1947 by the ‘field service, an organization of ex-Werld Wars I and II volun. teer ambulance drivers. The State Department thought it so effective they new pay the fees for the students from the free sections of Austria and Ger- many, As they did in their year of American schooling, the youngsters will live in the homes. of local residents during their stay here. And they may do whatever they please during the visit. “The bus trip is not a planned Hospital Fire and 32 staff members. which was controlled ij Albert Riebling of 374 Lakeside, who will host two boys. “The AFS sends them out with i Hit Lr g 4 if 5 uf i ah g F : oii alt g Ss at 10:30 a.m. and continuing through August. Kathleen Piket, new children's | Ubrarian, will tet James Teor. | Member Resigns “The Many | « -m as Safety Trustee Walk.” |g ‘'S di ’ Rift young. 1 Qpeeding Hl first three grades and) New YORK W—The National 2 | Safety Council lost a trustee when it questioned Robert Moses’ state- | Ment that speeding is the biggest | cause of highway accidents, Moses, New York City planning commissioner, recently told a been se- a five-day in them corn and offering free plunges in the youngsters’ pool. Southern Coed Wins (Continued From Page One) . Whether Miss Stevenson wil) re- g 3 a marri . Mich., and husband.” she “and stay here too—like my ° ° * Miss Hong Kong said she! couldn't believe that she had come ' in third. | Miss Sweden also would like to! her plans are undecided. Miss Ernst, 18, said she was hap- | py and surprised she fared so weil | in the contest. She told a reporter | she had learned some English | since she arrived, including ‘‘sank you very much." Judges included actresses Piper Laurie, Julia Adams, Suzan Ball, columnist Earl Wilson, illustrator Albert Varga and Tom Kelley, | photographer who took the famous nude photo of Marilyn Monroe. PONTIAC AND. VICINITY — Mostly fate tenight. Lew M8 te 64. Sunday, pa cleedy. H Se te 84. Light warts + t becoming seuth- easterly § te 12 m.p.h. Sunday. Teday t= Pentiae : a temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 am: Wind velocity 1¢ mp.b. Direction: North, Sun sets Gaturday at 8 P Sun rises Sunday at 5.1 sets Sunday at 12:41 a.m Moon rises Gaturday at 3:34 p.m Drowning, 3 Traffic Deaths Early Toll | sons in Michigan Friday night and | early today and another drowned| GRANT (UP) — For a few min-| played in 1943 in investigating an 40 give the state a combined week. | utes end toll of four. was killed early today when a car W: Reese an-| white House conference that speed teq | Caused “fully half” of all traffic dees Do. | deaths, The council quickly advised |him it had sought but never found proniite safety and | proof of this. ° * . ac- - | When Moses replied, citing some | insurance figures, the council traf- \fie director wrote back saying, \“there are many loose statements | being quoted as facts.” and | ais only a “desk statistician and mathematical hair-splitter’’ could deny that speed causes more acci- dents than anything else. ‘Young Vandals ay unrren press |GO On Rampage Traffic accidents killed three per- ‘Like a Tornado today, Grant businessmen |thought a tornado had swept The drowning victim,was a man _| through the town's main street dur- tentatively identified as Ramey | ing the night. James, ‘52, Detroit. Witnesses said | he fell: into the Detroit river early parently. was caused by a gang| -LaVenia and one other are the | today while fishing from a dock. But police said the damage ap- of youthful vandals. Here's what Richard V. Hietala, 18, Detroit, | they did They broke inte a service sta- tion where they ransacked the office, scattering money on the floor, pouring oll into an ice in which he was- riding ran off M-25 and hit a parked truck a) mile northeast of Pontiac. Huel A. Crews, 36, Charlote, was killed 14 miles north of Char- lotte early today when his car missed a curve on US-27 and rolled | ; over several times. page door where they tried to open Aloysis A. Gorkiewicz, 32, De- | @ cash drawer. But when it failed troit, died Friday night in a car-| © open they gave up and went truck collision at a Detroit inter-| across the street to an auto agency. = They tried to steal a new car | but couldn’t seem to maneuver it out of the showroom so they set- Unexploded Bomb Found |tled for a 1951 model in the agen- VERONA, Italy W—A live 250-| cy’s garage for a paint job. They pound World War II. bomb was| drove the car through a triple-fold found today under the tracks at the door and started to leave town. But railroad station here. | before leaving, they stopped at an The station manager said thou-| outdoor fruit stand and took two sands of trains had passed over it. cases of fruit. cigarets. Their next stop was a garage ~ oF fel e “i Eastern and SSIStze223 «£ . S28Sesaesse2 Rotnan atmosphére as she relaxes in a difficult Yogi exercise during jon in Rome. . ¢ « ¢ s Fire. Authorities View Attic for New Clues in Authorities investigating Wednes- day's Bloomfield Hospital fire be- lieved today that faulty wiring in the attic may have caused the blaze which routed 45 patients Meanwhile, Bloomfield tireden were called to the hospital last fined to an overheated refrigerator Evacuation of patients was not necessary sight-seeing tour,” explained Mrs. Redford State Police Post tire di- cream machine and taking some | ‘ to --__-~\ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954” oe we MINIATURE WATERFALL—A General Motors | The bladed nozzle is used engineer studies water shooting through a bladed |torque converters and automatic transmissions at plastic nozzle to determine the effect of various | the GM Technical Center in Macomb County. turbine blade shapes under actual flow condit.ons. a P for research on automobile Sen. McCarthy Snubs Pentagon An Irate Joe Blasts Defense Deportment Clearance Procedure WASHINGTON Ww — An angry Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) said today he will no longer ask the Pentagon fo okay any of his aides for ac- cess to secret ...formation. McCarthy's declaration came on the heels of a new Defense De- partment refusal to clear Thomas W. LaVenia, a McCarthy appointee on the Senate Investigations sub- committee staff, for access to clas- sified documents, or to explain its reasons for withholding clearance. And LaVenia, telling his side of the story to his Senate bosses, re- ported he believes his Pentagon | turndown stems from FBI reports ; about a Secret Service role he alleged © plot against President | Franklin D. Roosevelt. He thinks he performed a playboy role so | well it was misunderstood by in- | Vestigators. only two subcommittee staff mem- | bers said to have been refused | clearance after it was asked of the Defense Department. The oth- er, Donald A. Surine, was switched by Chairman McCarthy from. the subcommittee to the senator's own office payroll. Pilot Says Fighters ‘Hit British Airliner (Continued Fram Page One) wound, but that no bullets were recovered, Newsmen were barred from talk- ing with survivors, but an official at Kaitak Airport . quoted Pilot Philip Blown of Hong Kong as say- ing the airliner was shot down by. | fighter planes. : | A report that Blown had _iden- tified the fighters as deadly swept- wing MIG jets could not be con- | firmed. | Colonial officials and airline spokesmen refused comment. Six Americans were among the 18 persons aboard the plane, five of them members of the L. L. | Parish family of lowa Park, Tex.,; | en route from Bandoeng, Java, to | visit his parents. Mrs. Parish and her daughter, Valerie, were among _ the rescued: So was P..S. Thatcher | of Stongington, Conn. a * * In addition to the five passengers jand three crewmen rescued, the | body of a young Chinese woman was recovered by the rescue plane. Eyewitnesses aboard a commer- cial plane who saw the Skymaster ditch said three survivors were picked up by a small boat from Hainan. If they were, tliey pre- sumably are in Communist hands. Motorist Is Injured Huston P. Clark, 38, of 95 Brabb Rd., Oxford, was treated at Pon- 'tiac General Hospital for muscle strains after-his auto overturned |on M24 near Silverbell road, Orion | Township, last night, when he ap- | Pied his brakes and a front wheel | locked. ” | r Pontiac Deaths Benjamin A. Bentley Funeral for Benjamin A. Bent- ley, 84, of 545 W. Ann Arbor Trial in Plymouth will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Schrader Funeral Home there. Burial will be in the Walled } Lake Cemetery. The Rev. Henry J. Walsh of the First Presbyterian Church in Ply- mouth will officiate. Mr. Bentley was born in Novi Township July 17, 1870, the son of Amos and Ellen Bloss Bentley. He was a farmer most of his lifetime but retired and lived in Pontiac 14 years before moving to Plymouth. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Hitchcock of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Christine Allen of Beaverton, Ore; two sisters and & brother, Mrs. Edith Smith of South Lyon, Mrs. Cora Donaldson of St. Petersburg, Fla. and George Bent- ley of Walled Lake. Also surviving are five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Lemuel J. Hewett After a brief illness, Lemuel J. Hewett, 86, of 2081 Collier Ct. died at his home at 7 a.m. today. Born in Fremont Township, San- ilac Co. Aug. 21, 1867 he was the son of Frederick and Rachel Hew- ett. He married Bertha Spencer at Yale in 1897 and came to Pontiac to live 31 years ago. He was a retired farmer. Besides. his widow he is ‘sur- vived by three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Leota Pietsch of Pon- tiac, Earl of Twining, Mrs. Hazel Bradley of Auburn Heights, Ray} of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Cecil Chinander of Saginaw. Also sur- viving are 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral will be Tuesday from the Pilgrim Holiness Church of which he was a member. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, The body is at Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. - ee William Johnson Funeral for William Johnson, 4, formerly of Pontiac, was held Thursday in Elkhart, Ind. He died | | there Monday of a heart attack. Before going to Elkhart five years ago, Mr. Johnson resided on S. ' , Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Members of the railroad Vet- erans Association will act as hon- orary bearers. Pilot, Five Others Die in Plane Crash “(Continued From Page One) 2:10 p.m., authorities reported to- day. Wyrick had been flying about 12 years, according to Homer Hos- kins, manager of the Pontiac Mu- nicipal Airport. He learned to fly there, and for a number of years was an instructor for the Barber Flying Service. He later opened his own busi- ness, handling both flying assign- ments and sales and service for planes. He was known to his many friends and associates as an ex- | Louis J. Mimnaugh, 17, in critical | cellent pilot. He: is survived by his parents. IOU Wins. Delay for Motorist, .. Also Small Loan CHICAGO # — In traffic court with a $5 IOU. He ended ‘up getting a@ psychiatric test and a 50-cent from a bailiff for carfare loan home. strode up to the bench ease was called Friday Judge Alfonse F: Wells a note pleading not to jail. Judge Wells sent i ae ey eet : z Orion Township Man, Detroit Youth Dies in 2 Accidents; 5 Hurt Two auto accidents within only four -hours.and five miles of each on M 24 early today took the gor ve tle 4 struck at about 8: -m, ear driven by Gene Fisher of N. Washington, Oxford. m, by 5! “=. Hospital for x-rays. Hopkins told deputy Ferris Hol- | comb that he made a left turn into | a driveway at 3000 M24 when Fish- er’s car came over a hill and struck his car in the left rear, throwing Claridge to the pavement Hopkins was uninjured, Holcomb said The Detroit victim was fatally Christien E, Loeffler, 18, of De- trailer only four miles. south of where Claridge met death. Deputies Michael Felice and and head cuts at Pontiac General Hospita. Others, all Detroiters, in- jured in the 4:25 a.m. crash were: condition with possible neck in- jurie; and cuts; and Lee G. Gasti- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wyrick, of neau, 18, in fair condition with a Rockwood, Tenn.; his widow and | possible skull fracture and head five children, two by a previous cuts. — marriage. His oldest son, Gordon | The youths were en route home Jr., 23, is stationed in Korea with | from a visit to a Lake Orion. cot- the United States Air Force. Other children are Mrs. Dariene / Opdyke, 20. of Pontiac;. Cheri, 8; Toni, 4, and Vici, 2, all at home. The Wyricks made their home at 2310 Silver Lake Rd. Flags on city halls in both Ben- ton Harbor and St. Joseph were flown at half mast today in honor of Anthony,.who was chairman of the board of the Twin City Air- port at Benton Harbor. | | tage, deputies said. Two River Boats Sink in Pakistan; 56 Drown LAHORE, Pakistan # — Fifty- six persons were reported drowned today in the sinking of two river boats in different parts of Pakis- tan. Reports from Dacca, East Pakis- tan, said a craft carrying a bridal Anthony, Paxton and Brown were | party on the Kowkhali River cap- all 42 years old and had been’ sized, drowning 3 persons. friends since high school days in| The other boat, on the Ravi Riv- Dowagiac. Will Nominate Diplomat SAIGON, Indochina #—President Eisenhower will soon nominate ér near Lahore, went down with 22 persons. Finds Substitute MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—A rub- Robert McClintock, career diplo- | down fixed Essie Wade's sore back, mat, as U.S. ambassador to Cam- ; even though her father used tooth- bodia, an informed source said today. | paste instead of ointment through error. Edith St. and was a former resi | a dent of Lake Orion where he at-| "2% tended High School. Besides his widow he. is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. Jéan- ette Nowles, also formerly of Lake Orion. Joseph C. Whitmeyer Joseph Charles Whitmeyer, 77, of 1008 Myrtle Ave. died at his home at 11:25 a.m. Friday, following a long illness. Born in Peru, Ind. Sept. _19, 1876, he was the son of Jacob and Kathering Badarf Whitmeyer. He- married Mabel Pollock at Han- nibal, Mo., Aug. 14, 1931 and came to Pontiac 42 years ago from De- catur, Ill. : Mr. Whitmeyer retired as a lo comotive engineer on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad in 1926 and as engineer at General Mo- tors Truck and Coach Division in 1942. He was a member of the Lecomotive Engineers, Division 920, of. Pontiac and the Brother- hood of Railroad Veterans Asso- ciation in Detroit. He is survived by his widow. Funeral will be Monday at 3:30 p.m, from the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home. Dr. William H. Mar- bach of First Presbyterian Church will officiate and burial will be in se CTING—"That’s not the way,” snaris Minnie, a bear at the London, England, zoo, as she gives her “BEARLY” A in how to get food from visitors, top. and shows her baby exactly how it's done, bottom. sits up on Describe Habits of Dr. Otfo John But Allied Officials Still Suspect Railroading of German Security Chief BERLIN (UP) — Acquaintances of the missing Dr. Otto John de- scribed him today as a man of strange habits and said he should never have been made West Ger- many’s top ‘“F.B.I." man. These sources said John was a heavy drinker and might have gone into Communist East Berlin under the influence of alcohol. Some believed John was ‘“‘mentally depressed”’ and not responsible for his actions John, West Germany's counter- part of J. Edgar Hoover, disap- peared mysteriously into East Germany four days ago with Dr. Wolfgang Wehigemuth, a com- munist who shuttled back and forth te offices in each tone. Many of John’s friends heard the broadcast Friday night of a pro- communist recording purported to have been made by the missing security chief and said they did not doubt the voice was his. John spoke for less than three minutes and attacked Western poli- cy and alleged resurgence of Nazism in West Germany. He said the recent evangelical revival at Leipzig in the Soviet zone made him realize reunification of Ger- many was possible. “T have therefore decided to take a step to call on all Germans to be ready for reunification.” ‘ Allied officials said they still be- lieved John had been lured: or tricked into entering the Western sector and forced to make the re- cording. - They wanted to know why John waited three days to speak on the radie if he fied voluntarily and why he made a recording in- stead of a “live” speech. John crossed into the East zone on July 20, tenth anniversary. of the plot to assassinate Adolf Hit- ler, in which he participated. | Although there is nothing in the | published accounts of the anti-Hit- ler conspiracy to indicate John was a communist, intelligence officers inow are digging deeper into his | injured when a car driven by past. Two British security officers | have flown from London to aid the | troit, struck a parked large gravel | investigation Officials also are investigating reports that John might have been blackmailed to flee to the East. He was a man of peculiar habits and described by friends and acquaintances as a “strange character.” All sources agreed that the com- munists had gained the key -to West German security in John, a man who knéw many Western se- crets and had knowledge of the extensive underground movement | in the Soviet zone and perhaps in | the rest of Eastern Europe. Dondero Sees Pickup ‘in Industrial Tempo |, (Continued From Page One) prfvide for the necds of a rapidly expanding population. As the popu- | lation increases, more money is jneeded to handle resultant in- | creases in production and con- | sumption. | “The successful reduction of | excessive business inventories, without price dislocations,’’ Con-_ gressman Dondero continued, “already has been reflected in mounting industrial activity, and hence greater activity in all the service and distributive indus- tries. “Civilian employment in the United States, at the end of June, was considerably more than | 62,000,000. or almost exactly equal | to the all-time peak which came in 1953. “Still further,” Congressman Dondero concluded, ‘“‘the fact that no drastic dislocation of prices pre- vented any tremendous losses at either manufacturing or distribu- tive levels, made it possible for wage-earners to fare better than ever before in a period of eco- nomic readjustment. Average hour- ly earnings in. manufacturing. in- dustry during June reached an all- time high of $1.81. House Seeks Victory for lke’s Atomic: Bill (Continued From Page One) {as the House raced through the | Senate-stalled measure, that it | was writing the measure along the very lines which Senate Democrats have found most distasteful. This foreshadowed possible trou- ble in Senate-House conference if | and when the Senate gets through its work on the bill, and perhaps another Senate go-round should the conferees decide in favor of disputed House amendments. S| Film Producer Dies HOLLYWOOD #—Leonard Gold- stein, 51, who produced such mo- tion pictures as the Francis series ° involving a mule and the Ma and Pa Kettle series, died last night of a cerebral hemorrhage. |Frost Heads Snowflake “SNOWFLAKE, Ariz. @® — Jack Frost has been elected mayor of Snowflake. Monthly Hint Helps WILDWOOD, N; J. (UP) — J. J. Hone, an electric appliance dealer, sends regular monthly statements reading: ‘You don’t owe us a cent. We wish you did.” Your Watch © Cleaned aaa $ 4” © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands $ ] 95 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. Special Senate Aspirant Finds Talk Easy, Food Scarce OMAHA (Much talk and no eat. That was the way it went for Nebraska Republican senatorial nomination candidate David Mar- tin of Kearney here one day this week, He went to the Douglas County Medical Society picnic and when it came time to. eat it was time for Martin to hustle off to a Shrine meeting. He got there just after everyone had eaten. Torch Sparks Set Fire to Rubbish Behind Store Sparks from a welding torch be- ing used on an iron fire escape | started a smal] blaze in a rubbish, | pile in the rear of Waite's Depart- | ment Store in downtown Pontiac }early Friday afternoon | Five fire trucks from Fire Sia j tions No. 1 and No. 3 answered the alarm. The fire was extin- guished in less than 10 minutes 4-Door Sedan. Dark Metallic Only 15,000 Miles. Céss at W. Pike St. Enjoy This Vacation... TOP-VALUE USED CAR SPECIAL 1952 DODGE ~ $245 own Payments Only $46.71 per Month Braid Motor Sales DESOTO- PLYMOUTH DEALER Green FE 2-0186 |} heat of June 21 for an unexplained 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 (Court Martial | Clears Officer Lt. Robert S. Morgan. -Vindicated of Holding Soldiers at Attention FT. DIX, N.J. W—A_ combat. tested infantry officer today stood vindicated of charges he permitted trainees of his command to be held at ramrod-straight attention for nearly an hour in 92-degree heat. A special court-martial board of eight fellow officers cleared Lt Robert S, Morgan of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., of the allegation yesterday | after he denied having had any- thing to do with the June 21 inci dent * * * Still to be tried by court-martial | is Morgan's adimunistrative aide, | Sgt. Richard J. Witbeck of Welling: | ton, Ohio, who one recruit de scribed as ‘“‘sadistic’’ and the man he thought gave the order for the for mation., Morgan and Witbeck were for- mally charged with ‘‘dereliction of duty” and alleged maltreatment of personnel, after 225 trainees were kept at attention in the wilting breach of discipline. * * * A number of the men, members of Co. L, 272nd Infantry Regiment reportedly passed out in the hot sun -_ The board deliberated an hour in acquitting Morgan after a two-day hearing Negro Children Pick Integrated Schooling | KENNETT, Mo, u—Making al difficult choice, a dozen Negro chil- | dren chose integration and decided to pass up the cotton vacation that always means spending money in the fall They applied yesterday for ad mission to the previously all-white Kennett high school. Three others want to continue in the all-Negro high school at nearby Hayti, which each fall has a six-week vacation to permit pupils to earn money by helping harvest the cotton crop. Public school officials met with the Negro children and their par- ents and gave them their choice as a result of the Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in public schools. The 14 children attending first voted 11 to 3 in favor of the Hayti school and cotton vacation. But most of them reconsidered and re- | of | happen . By eae Wouk The Caine Mutiny | sir, back the starboard engine.’ Synopsis Willie is the decoding naval! Sma " officer on ‘board ea dirty, olf, converted " Boys reorientate screen, Navy ship. a minesweeper called the our ° , ” Caine He is a college man. and he left W hat? What was it, said a gir! behind him in New York, named Quecg at Wiltie’y erbow. ‘ = Mae Wynn, But he is uncertain of his feelings toward her, for her standards “Discontinue fueling, sir, and are not. quite. the same as his Queeg is the commanding officer on the Caine and most of the men dislike hin feel that he is incompetent Re does such queer things. such as ordering each man searched for his keys, in order to discover who stole some strawberries Mr Magyk. his first offieer, reads Navy Regulations late into the night under certain circum take over finding out that stances. @ subordinate can command of a ship But the men stripped and the queer business of the keys got under way In the middie of it. the order comes to steam south to avoid a tyghoon near Guam CHAPTER ™ “How the hell are thev going to fuel in this sea?” said Wille “T don't know said the exec the damned tankers are all Baker. They're going to try The task force kept up the ‘at tempt, at the cost of a lot of fuel ing hoses and steadying lines and dumped oil, while junior officers like Willie, on all the ships, made witty comments on the mental lim- itations of the fleet commander They did not knéw, of course, that the admiral was committed te an air strike in support of a landing by Gen. MacArthur on Mindoro, and had to fuel his ships, or cise deprive the Army of air cover. “but flyir A steamship, not being a slave to the wind like a sailing vessel is superior to ordinary difficulties storms, but surprising things when nature puts on a freak show like a typhoon, with wind gusts up to a hundred and fifty miles per hour or more The rudder, for instance, ¢an -be come useless. If works by ging against the water through which it is passing, but if the wind Capt | ! | how she'll ride, sir, with her stern were! | engines ahead full i | | } drag- | is behind the ship, and blows bard | Or the sea may push one way on resultant of the forces is very et ratic response of the ship to the helm, varying from minute to min- ute, or from second to second with wisdom, can probably out any typhoon * * The TBS message was so muf fled by static and the noise of wind and waves that Willie had Chain Gang from Sunshine. Discontinue fueling, Execute to versed themselves fotlew. New fleet course 158. sure way to reach AND 407 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER WRITE YOUR OWN _ SUCCESS STORY ... In the pages. of your Savings Account Book! Each page is a chapter in your life . . . each deposit helps to build a dream that can come true. Consistent savings brings that satisfying sense of ‘getting somewhere.” Write the pages of your book this way . . . decide first how much you can save from each paycheck. Then make your deposit first . .. make it a habit to “pay-yourself’’ at the time you cash your check. It's the easiest and one your goals in life. | by Federal Savings Current rate paid on savings accounts. Savings added until the 10th of the month earn from the first of the month. : Any amount opens an account, Insured to $10,000 and toan-Jnsurance Corporation. — Our Service is Quick, Efficient and Courteous. LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 E. LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC enough, the water may start piling engines. A along as fast as the rudder so that | there is no drag at all. Then the) 9. ship will yaw or even broach to. | the hull, and the wind another, and | the rudder a third, so that the| at last, turning his face to Maryk Nevertheless a modern warship. | her around, he functioning properly and handled | now ” ride | to put his ear to the loudspeaker: | tast— . | “Why is the rudder emergen- turning south. Execute to follow.’ “Getting the h--] out, hey? About time.” Maryk, squat and enormous in his life jacket, said, “I don't -know to the wind, Quartering seas ail- ways murder us—" “Any course that takes us out of here is the right course. All Right standard rudder. Steady on 180,"" said Queeg and ran out of the wheelhouse The ‘Caine went plunging down. hill into a feaming trough, Stil- well spun the helm, saying, “Ch---t, this wheel feels loose." “Bring your rudder hard right,” id Maryk. “Hard right, sir — Ch—t, sir this g-dd-n wheel feels like the wheel ropes are broken! Just slop- py—"' The-hair of Willie's head prickled to see the looks of fright on the sailors. He felt the same expression forming on his own face. “Shut your yap, Stilwell, the wheel ropes are okay,’ said Mar yk. ‘Don't be such a baby. Haven't you ever had the wheel in a sea before Now G-d d--n it, Steve the squeak of Queeg. “what the h--l's) going on out there? Why aren't We coming around?” Maryk yelled into the speak- ing tube, “Wind and sea taking charge, sir. Ive got the rudder at hard right—" “Well, use the engines. Get her around. Ch t on a chutch, do | have to do everything here?" Maryk began to manipulate the combination of stand- ard speed on the port screw and backing on the starboard started swining the ship's head | slowly to the south “Steady on 180, sir,"’ Stilwell said Sa came his eyes glinting with relief Queeg came in, mopping at his eyes with a handkerchief. ‘Damn spray stings, Well, you finally got y? Guess we're okay “Mr. Maryk,"’ the hetmsman said hoarsely, ‘I can't hold her on 180. She's falling off to port—" “Give her more rudder—" | “I got her at emergency right, sir—heading 172, sir—falling off ey right?" Queeg bellowed, “Who's giving rudder orders here? is everybody on this bridge going craty?" “Captain, she's yawing to port.” | said Marvk. ‘‘Steersman can't hold her at 180—" “Ong six zero, sir, now,” Sulwell, with a scared look at Maryk. It was the dreaded weath- ervane_effect, taking charge of the Caine The rudder was not holding, and the ship was skidding sideways at | the pleasure of wind and waves. | The head was dropping off from south to east. Queeg grabbed at the helmsman and steadied himself td stare at the compass. He jumped to the telegraph and signaled “Flank | Speed’ with one handle and ‘Stop’’ with the other. | } The engine - reom pointers an- Rent a Betsy Ross swered gan to vibrate with the one- sided strain on the engines. “That'll bring her around,” said the captain “What's your head now?" “Still falling off, sir, 152—148—" | Queeg muttered, “Needs q few seconds to take hold—"' Once again the Caine tpok a sickening cant to starboard and ; hung there. ‘Captain, we're broaching to,"’ | said Maryk, his voice lacking firm- ness for the first time. ‘“‘Try back- ing the starboard engine, sir.’’ The captain seemed not to hear. ‘‘Sir, | | with his knees and -arms, threw | him a frightened glance, his skin ‘think we ought to ballast — at said Copyright Queeg, clinging to the telegraph: greenish, and obediently slid the handle backward The laboring ship shuddered feartully; it continued «¢ drift sidewise before the wind, rising and fulling on each swell a dis- tance equal to the height ef a tall building, “What's your head?” The captain's voice was a muffied croak. “Steady on.117, sir—” “Think she'll grab, Steve? muted Willie “lL hope so Sulwell exclaimed 120! Coming right. sir' “Good,”’ said Maryk. ‘‘Ease your rudder to standard."' Without so much as a glance at the captain, Stilwell obeyed. Willie noticed the omission, for all that he was terror - stricken; and he noticed, too, that Queeg, frozen to the telegraph stand, seemed oblivi ous, “Rudder is eased to standard, sir — heading 124, sir—’ The Caine stood erect slowly and mur- ‘Sir, heading FE 2-9111 | SPECIAL SALE! SUNDAY ONLY! 10:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Men's GOODMAN’S Short Sleeved wabbled a little to port before heeling deep to starboard again. | “We're okay,’ said Maryk. “Heading 128—129—130 The Caine yawed shakily back and forth for a couple of minutes Then suddenly it was flung almost on its beam-ends to port by a swell, a wave and a gust of wind hitting together Wille reeled brought up against StilweH, and grabbed at the wheel spokes, “Captain.” Maryk said, ‘I -still least the stern tanks, if we're go- ing to steam before the wind." Willie glanced at Queeg. The captain's face was screwed up | as though he were looking at a bright light. He gave no sign of buving heard. “I request per- SPORT SHIRTS OXFORD CLOTH LINO WEAVE SKIP DENTS BUTCHER LINEN mission to ballast stern tanks, sir,” said the exec. Queeg's lips moved. “Negative,” he said calmly and faintly. Stilwell twisted the wheel sharp- ly, pulling the spokes out of Willie's hands . Te Be Continued Harpo Reported Good SANTA MONICA, Calif. w — Harpo Marx, silent member of the Marx Brothers comedians, is re- ported in good condition at St John's Hospital. He underwent sur- gery yesterday for a kidney ail- ment BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PIANO | | | | | Beautifully tailored by Dan River in sheen gabardines. Short sleeved shirts and cool, comfortable siacks ideal for year-sround CHILDREN’S SANDALS Sturdy construction Sizes 5-13'2, 1-3 mh GOODMAN’S Sed or Gulbransen With option to purchase up to 6 months. Only $10 a month plus cartage. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-0566 TIME TRIALS 5:30-P. M. FIRST. RACE ‘SUNDAY Hot Rod Races 10 Thrilling Events Pontiac M-59 Speedway (3- Miles West of Airport) GIRLS’ PLAY SETS Girls’ Hi-Style play. sets. Originally selling for $2.98 in assorted colors. - / . Ladies’ baeutifully tailored swim suits - with hand painted or hand flocked designs. Manufactured to sell for at least $8.95. Sizes 32 to 38 only. $388) =O... . * Our Location Saves You Money! Ra: Shtens a wm lites SOR} sc: ISB taiefore. Adjournment .. Prats Senate ~ Farm Bill Vote Senator Kerr Foresees Price Support Action WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen. Rob- ert S. Kerr (D) Okla., predicts the Senate will vote.on farm legis- lation before adjournment despite forecasts that such action will be blocked. Kerr, one of Agriculture Secre- tary Ezra Taft Benson's most se- vere congressiona] critics, says he expects the Senate to overcome its current deadlock, and to vote on the pending farm bill, The senator adds, however, he does not expect Congress to get away from Wash- ington before August 15, despite an official target date of July 31. The bil now pending would extend price supperts on wheat, cotton, com, peanuts and rice fer one More year, and would raise dairy supports from 7% to 8&5 per cent of parity. Separate legistation already stipulaics that tebacco supports wil) continue at 90 per cent of parity as long as farmers obey production con- trols, A bill approved in the house would set supports on the five ba sics on a flexible scale between &2 and one half and 9 per cent of parity and raise dairy supports only five per cent instead of 10 per cent as planned by the Senate agriculture committee. Chairman George Aiken (R) Vt., of the Senate ‘agriculture commit- tee, has submitted to the Senate a minority report calling. for sup- ports to vary between 80 and 90 per cent of parity. He was joined by seven other senators — includ- ing former Democratic Agriculture Secretary Clinton Anderson of New Mexico — in this report, while eight members of his committee joined in the-majority réport call- ing for continued 90 per cent sup- ports. Should the Senate mes elther of these plans, farm legisiation will have to go to a joint Sen- ate - House conference commit- tee, which wil] mean further de- lay im action. Aiken has charged the propon- ents of rigid, high supports with trying to block action, and specif- ically has accused Democrats of at tempting to hold off until after next Tuesday's Louisiana Demo- cratic primary. Sen. Allen J. F1- lender, ranking Democrat on the Aiken committee, is seeking re- nomination in that contest, . C. of C. Plans Outing HOLLY—The annual outing day of the Holly Chamber of Commerce will be next Wednesday. Members will attend the Detroit-Philade “Iphia baseball game afd make a trip to Windsor. wood, the Sands home tumbled neighbors watched the landmark destroyed. Reason for the home's destruction was expansion of the Old Milford Landmark * THE LANDMARK FALILS—With a shudder of splintered | C reneral Motors Proving Grounds to construct test roads directly in the area. The building was pulled down by bulldozer and then burned. this week as | By KREBA HEINTZELMAN Milford Correspondent was demolished thig week to make way for industrial expansion. The ‘‘Sand's home,”’ a_landmark on West Commerce road for more than one hundred years, had walls three bricks deep. Its hand-hewn beams and stone foundation weré still in good condition, according to workmen who wrecked the build- ing The bricks in the home were all practically hand-made and had come from an old factory near Milford, long since gone. The dwelling, which probably took almest a year te build, was leveled in 2 minutes by one huge bull-deter and three work- men, Thirty minutes later, the debris was a roaring inferno, and by nightfall only smoldering ash- es remained, More than a hundred spectators were on hand to watch the old! neighbor cried quietly ag the home | tumbled to the ground Airlines Wage War on Japanese Beetle WASHINGTON (INS) — Airline companies began a new campaign today against the Japanese beetle which causes millions of dollars damage to U. S. crops. The airlines published specific instructions designed to prevent ae- rial hitchhiking by beetles. Con-| trol procedures previously have been voluntary. Undér the new regulations, air- A heavy duty, weather resisting coating thot seals the surface. No wetting down required to apply Rev Masonry. $e 2 | Ga OAKLAND Fuel & Paint “496 Orchard Lake FE 5-6160 |home of Mrs. les are included in thé same regu- lated category as nursery and greenhouse stock, soil, fruits and vegetables. Planes that have been exposed to Japanese beetle infestation will be given insecticide treatments. The regulations affect only the area east of the Appalachian Mountains —from Boston to Norfolk, and from Pittsburgh to Clarksburg and Mor- gantown, W. Va. Orionettes Meet at Home of Mrs. Herbert Kottkis ; LAKE ORION — The Orionettes Home Demonstration Group met July 20, at the South Lapeer road Herbert Kottkis. The group worked on copper pic- tures and planters started at the previous meeting. The next date for the gathering will be Aug. 17, at the home of Mrs. William Berg- erait_that-might-transport-the-beet-+- Home Demolished for GM Expansion room for expansion of the General The Motors Proving Grounds. One of- Milford’s oldest homes WHERE CENTENARIAN STOOD—One of the oldest homes in Milford house go down, and one elderly | Was the Sands residence believed to have been erected approximately 100 years ago. s ae y MILDRED MARIE WEBBER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webber of Walled Lake have announced the engagement of their daughter. Mildred, t6 Donald N. W. McArthur, son af Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mc. Arthur of Shawinigan—Falls, Que- bec, Canada County Calendar Daviedur, The Harriet Walle Circle of the Davis burg Methodist Church is sponsoring an fee cream social today at the Davisbure Town Mall. The social will iast from 4pm. until © pm Trey Tewnship The Colerain School Reunion wil! be held Sunday at 1.30 p.m. at the school located on John R. and 18 Mile roads man, ‘Milford Den MILFORD—While dentist Robert Lawrence is seeing only four pa- tients daily at the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill., Milford residents are beginning to wonder what happened to the application for discharge he filed when he arrived there tome five weeks azo. Lt. Lawrence, a disabled dentist father of five children, was the object of an extensive campaign ARE YOU MOVING? _i The event will be be a potluck — Missing Application Keeps tist in Navy by area residents to keep him at home. One of three dentists in the community, he was given the choice of being drafted, or apply- ing for a commission in the armed services. Due to a chronic Osteomyelitis, one leg is two inches shorter than the other, and examining physicians marked him “permanently dis- abled” several times previously. With his draft nearing. Dr. Law- rence applied for a commission in the Navy, which was granted after "| examining physicians first turned him down because of his leg, and then waived_the disability. On the advice of Sen. Homer Ferguson, Dr. Lawrence applied for a discharge on the basis of the hardship his. serving would work on his family. Sen. Ferguson's office reported recently that a check with the Navy Department in Washington revealed that Lawrence's applica- tion has not yet reached Washing- ton. It stood as a symbol of a bygone age with its walls three bricks deep, and its hand hewn beams attesting to the rugged __The house Was leveled to make | strength of the structure. until pulled down recently, Sand's house stood directly in the center of the future test roads. |Equestrains Plan Working-Hunter Horse Judging METAMORA — The Professional Horseman's Association of Michi- gan will hold its annual working- . The event will take place at the Alger Race Course, southeast of Meta- mora. Classes will begin at 9:30 a.m. with competition for junior horse- manship, 12 years old and under. Classes will progress through the ‘green hunter class to the cham- pionship rating. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded to all winners except those participating for Class 15, Hunter Stake. That prize. $150, will be divided among the winners. hunter horse show on Sunday Marian Teggerdine Will Wed Robert |. Cooley CLARKSTON — Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Teggerdine of Clarkston an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Marian Ruth to Robert Irving Cooley. Robert is .the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt S. Cooley also of Clarkston. An early fall wedding is — Rochecter High Class of 1948 to Hold Reunion COUNTY 14 ROCHESTER HIGH ROCHESTER — The 1948. grad- uating class of Rochester High | School will hold a class reunion | and bangaet Aug. 7. The event will be held at the | PONTIAC PRESS, | TV Singer Lu Ann Simms | Weds Publisher Today 300 Residents. Attend Meeting Waterford Citizens Add Petitioning to Protests on Van Atta Firing WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A érdwd of 300 residents which gath- ered at the Township Hall last night protested the firing of Police Chiet Frank Van Atta by the township board. Petitions demanding the _ rein- statement of the ousted chief were circulated through the partisin crowd which overflowed the town- ship hall meeting room to gather on the backsteps Supervisor Lloyd Anderson told the group that M they wanted Van Atta returned, they should tell the township beard so at its regular meeting at 9 a.m. Monday. Van Atta was fined Monday eve- ning by trustees Robert L. Bliss, Oscar Loomis, and Clerk Louis Barry, for political activities. In a prepared statement, Barry said the majority of the board felt that the police department must be kept free of political rancor and dissention. Van Atta was closely questioned about his campaigning for Oakland County Sheriff candidate Frank Irons last night. Irons is opposing incumbem Clare Hubbell at the Aug. 3 primary, - Unknown Assailant Shoots Pontiac Man A 3%-year-old Pontiac man, in St Joseph Marcy Hospital with a bullet wound in the right leg, told Pontiac Police he was shot by an unknown assailant early this morning. William Walker, 234 Wessen St., said he was walking along Motor street near Bagley street at about 5:45 when he heard a shot and felt the bullet strike him in the leg. He told Detective William Hanger, who questioned him at the hospital, that he didn't see anyone or couldn't think of any- one who might want to shoot him Walker said E. J. Crocker, 22, of 310 W. Wilson Ave., and Marvin Long, 21, of 461 Montana Ave took him to the hospital in their car after they discovered him ly- ing on the sidewalk immediately after the shooting. Michigan Mother Marks 100th Birthday at Party KALAMAZOO — Mrs. Emelia Pagel celebrated her 100th birth- day Thursday at the home of a son-in-law and daughter at Bloom- ingdale in nearby Van _ Buren County. Seven of her children helped celebrate the centennial. Mrs. Pagel was born in Posen, Germany, July 22, 1854, and came to this country with a sister, Min- nie, at the age of 22. She mar- ried .Frederick Pagel of Honey Creek, Wis., Oct. 8, 1878. He died several years ago The celebration was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Curndéw. NEW YORK (INS)—TV Lu Ann Simms, 21, singer and music plan a honeymoon in Hawaii fol- lowing their wedding at St. Ra- phael's church today. Lu Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldredge Ciminelli, of Roch- ester, is a singer with the ‘God- frey Gang.” “Godfrey announced yesterday at the close of his show that previous commitments would prevent his attending the wedding. Clarenceville Couple Announces Engagement CLARENCEVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pace of 20403 Hugh St.; announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn Marie to Lawrence J. Tucker. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs | Wilbur Tucker of Floral Street. No date has been set for the wedding. Park Facilities Added HOLLY—The Village Council has Placed several tables and other Picnic facilities in Crapo Park, which makes available such rec- reational accessories near the Sylvan Glen Golf and Country Cluh. (Political Advertisement) _ ty Pk Native of He is a He ts a Vote for a Man Whe Know Your Waterford Township. business man and a veteran. He a the 4 good representative at Lansing. PRIMARY, AUGUST 3rd downtown section “(Political ‘Advertisement ’ Do You Neighbor ? Louis Dorman, JR. Asks for Your Vote for Republican Representative From This District Will Work for You | the SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 - MRS, CLEMENT TAYLOR Mrs. Taylor Dies After Long Illness OAK PARK — Mrs. Clement (Margaret) Taylor, 86, of 13696 Wales St., died yesterday after a long illness in the Bloomfield Hos- pital. She was born in Ontario, Can-4 ada, on Sept. 28, 1868. She mar- ried Mr. Taylor in Sault Ste. Ma- rie Mrs. Taylor was a member of First Baptist Church Surviving are two daughters and a son, Mrs. Clara Stewart of Pon- tiac, Howard Taylor of Oak Park, and Mrs. Sopia McGinty of Royal Oak. Also one sister and two brothers, Mrs. Agnes McCleod of Detroit, Harry and George Kennedy of To- and two great grandchildren also survive Funeral . will be Monday at 2 p.m. from the Sparks - DeMund Funeral Home,- Royal Oak. Burial will be in Roselawn Park Ceme- tery with the Rev. Woodrow Clark of the Royal Oak First Baptist Church officiating | both County Deaths James H. Elliott LAPEER Funeral service for James H. Elliott, 65. of 4389 Skin- ner Lake Rd., will be held Tues- day at 2 p.m. at the Muir Brothers Funeral] Home, Lapeer. Burial will be at Mount Loretto Cemetery. Mr. Elliott died Friday at the Flint Osteopathic Hospital. Survivors are his widow, Mary, a daughter, Mrs. Gordon Buck- wheat of Davison, a brother, Gran- ville Elliott of Detroit, two sisters, Mrs. Nelj Orckhold of Cleveland, Omo, and Mrs. Ann L. Davis of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Seven grand- children, and one gréat-grandchild also survive. President and Family Vacation in Maryland WASHINGTON ww — President | and Mrs, Fisenhower left today to spend the weekend at Camp David presidential retreat in the Catoctin Mountains of western Maryland They were accompanied by their son, Maj. John Eisenhower, and his wife and three children. The 'road for the Osmus street crossing. | F84 Crash Kills Arizona Child Flaming Airplane Also Sets Fire to 3 Houses, Injures Four WILLIAMS AIR--PORCE BASE, Ariz. ®—The Air Force ordered an investigation today of a jet plane crash that left a child dead and four persons injured. The F84 Thunderjet's pilot bailed out before it plunged into the of- ficers' housing section yesterday and exploded. Three houses were set afire. In one, base policemen found the bedy of 8-menth-old Mathew Carl Watry, son of Capt, and Mrs. Charies A. Watry of Glen. dale, Calif. The parents suffered severe burns and shock. | The pilot, Ist Lt Richard J. Hut- iten, 27, of Escanaba, Mich, said he parachuted when informed by his wingman that his badly vi- brating plane was afire. With the wingman, ist Lt. Arthur M. Basbeer, Hutten had been re- tirning to Luke AFB from Laugh- lin AFB, Del Rio, Tex. The plane clipped the corner of the Hutten home and explod- ed. The roof collapsed. The en- xine ripped through a wall and crashed into an automobile parked 40 feet away. Pieces of the fuselage started fires in twe nearby houses. Children playing two blocks away were knocked to the ground by the force of the crash. 16 New Teachers Sign Contracts at Clarenceville | CLARENCEVILLE—Sixteen new teachers have been given positions lin the Clarenceville school district land will begin work fhis fall. The last of the contracts for eight teach- ers in the elementary department, and eight in the Junior - Senior Puerto Rico's impressive Capi- tol at San Juan is made of white marble from Georgia. The interior is decorated with Tennessee and Italian marbles. FREE HOME Demonstration Before you buy s vacuum cleaner,. see the Fabulous Kirby with fleor polishing attachment. Save the cost of duplication. Call FE 2-3252 OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825. W. HURON See the Lotest TV Demonstreted! . Get a Good Used TV! HAMPTON ELECTRIC C0. 825 W. Huren high school department was. signed this week bringing the staff to/| full capacity. | The Oakland County Road Com- | mission will soon make a survey of streets adjacent to schools con- sidering the request by the school | officials and township board mem- bers. The request is for the installa- | tion of a four-way stop sign at the | intersection of St. Francis and Se- | dalis Sts. St. Francis and Emmett Sts, and Robinson and Junction; Sts Also requested was the erection | of School Zone signs at the West brook and Botsford schools, and a School Crossing sign on & Mile Brother Switch Flops TORRINGTON, Conn, (UP)—The | ‘‘whole town was talking about the Jones boys’ after one tried to) pinch-hit for the other in a traffic violation case. Wilbur, who had} no ‘license, told the officer he was major and his wife drove here last night from Ft. Benning, Ga j The President is dué back tomor- | row ta speak at 47pm. at the wold Christian Endeavor council meet- ing at the Mayflower hotel Texans Cast in. Bitter Pri DALLAS, Tex. UW — An expected million Texans .cast their votes to- day in the state's primary elec- ‘tions in which most interest hinged on a bitter Democratic governor's campaign Polls were open 12 hours, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. CST. The_principals in-the main show — Gov. Allan Shivers and Atty. Ralph Yarborough — waited on election results at their homes. The Republican candidate for governor is Todd R. Adams of Crocket. He, Jike Senate candi- date Carlos Watson of Brownsville, has no opposition from Republi- cans, The GOP is holding its fourth primary in Texas history, forced into it when Shivers, running on Democratic and Republican | tickets, polled more than 200,000 votes in 1952. The Democrats traditional- from | when Everett showed up in court, | jly have nominated candidates by | don B. Johnson, the lieutenant gov- jernor'’s chair, the attorney gener- Everett and showed him Everett's license. But the whole thing flopped and the trooper saw he wasn't the | one he had arrested. Both brothers then were pinched. Votes Today mary Fight primary vote in Texas, while the GOP has used the convention sys- tem. . Shivers wound up his campaign | last night with a radio speech from his old Woodville home. Yarbo- rough attended a street rally in| vote-heavy Dallas. . The 46-year-old governor's. try | for an unprecedented third elective | term and the 51-year-old Yarbo- rough’s second bid to unseat him all but eclipsed other races in the Democratic primary. Besides the governor's seat, at stake were the U.S. Senate post held by Democratic Leader Lyn- al's post, seven congressional seats, three places on the State Supreme Court, and hundreds of minor posts, Scie. LAWN CARE PRODUCTS 4XD Eliminates Weeds SCUTL Kills Crabgrass for Summer Feeding REGAL ORGANIC LAWN FOOD 80 Lb. Bas $340 * for Summer Feeding White Clover $1.15 Ib. Rye Grass... 29¢ Ib. C. Red Fescue $1.00 Ib. a Water Soluable Fertilizer “RAPID-GRO” “RX15” “FOLIUM” cf Water-Softener SALT Granulated Salt 100 Ibs. $1.55 C. C: Rock Salt 100 Ibs. $1.55 Med. Flake Salt 100 Ibs. $1.90 Salt Pellets, 100 Ibs. $2.00 > Smaller Quantities Packaged te Order INSECTICIDES Are you annoyed by Mosquitos, Flies and Ants? Are your flow- ers, vegetables, trees and shrubs being disfigured by aphids, spiders, beet and worms? We have a chemical that will elim- imate any of these troublesome insects. State your problem, we'll supply the remedy. REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. 28 Jackson St. Phone FE 2-0481 We deliver without charge any order amounting to $5.00 or more. A 25¢ delivery charge will be added to all orders — less than $5.00. (Political Advertiseme: (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) Where Experience Counts! It is to the advantage of every right thinking, LAW ABIDING CITIZEN of Oakland County that your Sheriff's Department continue at its present HIGH EFFICIENCY of Law Enforcement brought about by a competent EXPERIENCED administrator. Re-Elect Clare HUBBELL REPUBLICAN ~— ——— | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24; 1954 —_ _ o> The first cotton milf in America | in 1789, pre ; dating by one ear | Ps H bel ical — boa = c., | one e built in n another state. : ‘ c -. Operates Outside Law . — — Pitching Horseshoes ~ |» NEW HAVE}, Conn. (UP) — Po = lice didn't to Ernest Santos’ ‘ ; 2 Priests in. Paris Worth Meeting; | ssc tin wit ss’ opratng| i an unlicénsed restaurant, serving Give Help to Children, Homeless | zsiex.mecouctss a same building. - ) By. BILLY ROSE _sters in the priest's custody rather than send — 5 “ |. When I get to Paris next month, there are! them to jail. \ : | : | two people I am determined to look up. They! It seems that one day last April, Pere Ray- - - a | both live in St. Denis, the workingmen’s district mond was returning from court where he had north of the oity, and they are both priests . boarpabess on behalf of head named Jules who | One of these priests, the Abbe Pierre, rece!ved ad gotten himself in se trouble. A store- > keeper had identified the lad as the one who | considerable attention in the American press gp him over the head with a lead pipe a few months ago, dnd I un- and stolen his watch and money. porndonyatinary an Fr — they/ Down the street from his church; the priest about him almost &5/ assed the stand of Boji, the neighborhood much as they did about Indo- shoeshine boy. china. ” es : Why all this talk? Well, it rine, yetner! said the boy. “Like always, Paris in the spring may be a Pere RaYmond climbed up on the chair and Pernod-green version of para- | Boji went to work dise, but in the winter It’s) «tow did it go with Jules in court?” the boot- something else again—a bleak, black asked shivery city whose lower-depth . oe! . = * neighborhoods are overrun with Badly,” said the priest. “The storekeeper | ay families. definitely identified him as the thief who | BILLY ROSE Last winter, the Council of| beat and rebbed him. The magistrate offered the Republic met in its centrally heated cham- to release him in my custedy, but I couldn't Diamondscope unlocks the true.value of a diamond Here, under the penetrating light of our Diamondscope, your questions about our | diamonds are given positive answers. How clear is the stone? How true is the cutting? SS WMS oe SS Sat > ~*~ e me = ~~ WOOD . . ~ These vitally affect the price, beauty and | ber and refused to pass an emergency housing| a¢cept. Jules had been in trouble before, and | value of the diamond, and are answered-with bil for these half-frozen people. A few days} t@ beat an eld man almost to death Is a the aid of our Diamondscope and our gem | later, a three-months-old baby died of exposure | S¢Flous crime.” knowled Registered el ; : | in an abandoned truck, and the following week; “Jules didn’t do it,” said Boji. “He's a little! aN i nG oe a Registered Jeweler, Ameri- |17 people froze to death in the streets. crazy sometimes, but he wouldn't rob or kill, 77 > = can Gem society. : anyone. “He’s my friend, and I know... ." | 7 Appalied by this, the Abbe Pierre started » | “Next morning the priest stopped for his usual it's time fora | one-man campaign for the homeless. Within pepo Lan Rye ay oe “Did you hear the news, Father?” said the , J bootblack. “Last night the police caught the With part of the money, he hpught a large | fellow who robbed the store. He had the watch plot of Paris wasteland and, assisted by a set/ and part, of the money in his pocket.” Ap reoisrened JEWELER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY shine. SPAS BANK AUTO LOAN! SVEVQQ ~S RAEN PER or LRM MIAVNY of inspired ragpickers whom he dubbed “The| “pid he confess?” Yy Before you buy, let us tell you about the many Companions,” he set up the “Notre Dame of the; “gure, he confessed, and the storekeeper Y} advantages our low-cost loan service offers you. Homeless”—123 three-room dwellings at a cost) identified him right away. The mistake hap- | UY of $425 per unit. pened because the thief looks a lot like Jules.” Before long, this impromptu town was shel-| The priest was silent for a few moments. tering and feeding 2,500, people a day. This; wre me, Boji,” he finally said. “What made coming winter, the “Apostle of the Homeless”! yoy so certain your friend was innocent?” RSS as Only $4 Per Year WN egi: J hopes to have at least 50 suth “emergency 4 . Registered Jeweler mo ole ready, no matter what the politicians! “It's like I said, Father,” said the bootblack Vs Per $100 on New Cars AMERICAN GEMOLOGY SOCIETY © do or do not do. . | “Jules is my friend, and I know.” | Bw Clearly, the Abbe Pierre is one of the sights | The priest got out of the chair. “Give me WY : 16 W. Huron St. | the polish and the rag,” he said, “and you sit) 77 : sl eet pt tpn nt opto | PR : C STATE BANK o | The second priest I plan to look up, Pere “But, Father——” the bootblack protested. | ; Raymond, has won the affection ef his St. “Do as I say,” said Pere Raymond. “I'm a COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE. | Denis parishioners by befriending wayward | priest, and faith is my business, but you seem | SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE kids. Every morning, when juvenile court is | to be better at it than I. Now, let's find out BRANCHES | im session in the district, he shows up and | how welll can do your job.. _ . pleads with the judges to go easy on the Clearly, Pere Raymond is another of the ORAYTON PLAINS AUSURN HEIGHTS DROVE A MILLION MILES | young offenders. More often than not, the | sights of Paris I don't want to miss. By J. Lee Voorhees | judges listen to him and release the young- (Copyright sale itd Member Of teaeral Deposit insurance Corp. Gomer W. Bailey has driven-a big truck one million miles without a single charge- able accident. We can do as well, if we will. When driving conditions were precarious : 3. L. VOOREES _ slain, It was clad in bra, he reduced speed; to make up lost time he and slip. might have exceeded safe speed limits. He Set 3 didn't, he brought in his load a few minutes Indiana Murder Indianapolis Je leh ee : Har: | | late, right side up and without a blemish. Pol Goodman a ph chu When there was a choice of taking the right- arrived here late last night | at the The first wa farm in America . ‘| ered in a dresser drawer . Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis last | “*5 && ee 8 Cc ee a oe exan mi —— three days after she was ¢ —~ panties of-way, with damaged vehicle or. maimed Confesses to Strangling to return Lively there. He has body a possibility, or giving it to the other : man he chose safety. It's nice to chat With Girl mn Indianapolis Lively, they said, also said he a rider, also dangerous: Bailey kept his mind Hotel Room recognized Widmann as a bellboy on driving. watching the road and other who was on duty at the hotel when cars, chalking up an enviable record. ST. LOUIS uw—Victor Lively, 32- he registered there. peed ' F res aecuaaats ete ‘lose pauee ae year-old Texas who admitted the Lively, who has unusually mus- mobiles ons moving slowly; it .is when they “dresser-drawer" slaying of ho. cular arms and is 5 foot 3 inches | are on the open road. Speed and chance teen-age girl in an Indianapolis tall, said he picked up the Poore | — oe ee vet Tae ey tel, will be returned to the scene! girt earlier on the day of her | (of the crime today. death, in a hamburger stand in| VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME | "is" steer uncom esters sms Perry sterd. admitted — killi 18- = sreet he DIA eeneld Goce Poore three hours Lively said he had been drink- — —— = = after he wa sseized by two St.,ing and continued to gee ga i os Louis County deputy sheriffs while hotel! room. While he iss “Reliable INSURANCE Protection waiking on e highway. Poore were in the room, Lively : : _ told officers, two maids came in Wm. W. Donaldson Agency |, rs sis Lively told tem Matin it up He said. another . . | : od 8 his drink and ®il whom he knew only as ‘Ruth 714 Community National Bank ae alee ke ivesie four | was with him and ee for - Phone FE 4 4565 | minutes until a = dead | Lively, who. éaid he had’ beak | Pac hedy of thy Clinten Ind married six times and had one |high school graduate was discov-| Child, was carrying a loaded .32 | caliber automatic when arrested. After the slaying, Lively told of- ‘ficers he sat in a chair and drank |gin more than five hours before | stuffing the body into the drawer. 1 [ He came to st. Louis Thursday | 7 and slept in the open near the | - = ¢ place where he was captured. Live- | ' ® : ly told officers he was hitch-hiking | Honest Business ~ 2, Qttraceee ‘ born, to visit his foster mother. ° ag At Beaumont, Detective Capt. J..W. Wingate said Lively had nev- | ‘er been charged in a sex case but | ER : ‘that he ‘“‘used to lure women_to) qT About one pérson in areca Has to Hide! arene It is only the fast.talking gyp who will evade your questions and avoid your efforts to find out the truth Get an Electric Air Drier (Dehumidifier) Hot wadey the collar beceuse’rect makes yout favorite about his proposition. He will promise you everything if you will sign his papers or give him your money before you check up on him. To Be | saw bind, makes drilis seize and chatter, makes tool Tr Protect wenev bY deal th d calibrations hard to read? Excess moisture causes the , s ROSS FONE AS oe Sonu ne. Widlwconcerns 20 Remembered tropble. Dry out the air with an electric dehumidifier individuals who are “out in the open” . . . and who | and that basement workroom, or any other trouble welcome your investigation. Legitimate business wants _By our loved ones: and friends, spot, changes from jungle-damp to sunay-dry. ' . is the desire of every man. ... and warrants... your confidence. - i Your buted estcte tock A dehumidifier’s thirst is enormous. | enduring tribute of love and It removes as much as 3 gallons of water ‘temembrance only A MONU- rom dam every hoers MENT can cagiheail why not - — ~, consult us now? Eleceric dehumidifiers are compact — -$ BETTER BUSINESS BOARD 3) %- #2 = 7 They plug in, just like a floor lamp. of “the PONTIAC , | GRANITE 6. Pontiac Chamber of Commerce MARBLE CO. Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. ONE 2-4800 269 Ockiand Ave. Pontiac 17, Mich. srgete aA tea seat eee ~ ee ie RHE RONTIAG FESS nig = Aa eee Mer ————————— Batered ot Post Office, Pontine, Mich as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS exclusively to the ¢ use eotated in this news- aa Pontiac Press is anes by carrier for 40 cents where carrier service is not avatiable by mail in adjoining counties it is $12 - ay © all other places in ¢ subscriptions are payable Poses Deitind 92-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS eee SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 Another Proving Ground Announcement that the Ford Motor Co. will build a multimillion dollar prov- ‘ing ground in Macomb County ends speculation over the largest land deal in recent Michigan history. The new facilities will be estab- lished on a 4,000 ‘acre tract between Leonard and Romeo. The land is part of moré than 6,000 acres optioned for the com- pany last Spring by Roy Annett, Inc. It includes the 2,500 acre Hi-point Farm owned by Epwarp F. FIsHER. * * * Nature of the land, with elevations varying as much as 300 feet, make it ideal for testing autometive equipment. When completed sometime in 1956 it _will include, besides a network of test roads, a five mile high-speed track, the longest in the industry, offices, garages and fueling facilities. * * * Revelation of the plang is fresh proof that both the automotive industry and Michigan will con- tinue to grow. The fact that it will provide direct employment for 100 persons is good news for both Leonard and Romeo. Reds Rebuffed at Tehran Things are looking up for Iran. First, the government feels strong enough and has the backbone to reject Russian efforts to discourage even the possibility of Iranian entry into the Turkish-Pakistani alliance. Second, there is prospect of an early final settle- ment of the country's long drawn out oil dispute with Britain. * * * The rebuff to Russia came in a meeting between Foreign Min- ister Entezam and the Soviet Ambassador. The latter was in- formed that Iran, as a sovereign nation, has the right to join any regional grouping within the United Nations framework it considers advantageous. Moscow argued that any such alliance would be’a violation of the 1927 Russo- Iranian friendship pact. The prompt- ness and firmness with which this pressure was turned aside suggests a growing amount of political stability in the country Mossapecs almost wrecked. * x * Equally encouraging is the prospect that sorely needed oil revenues soon may flow again into Iran's almost empty treasury. Most settlement difficulties have been ironed out in conferences with eight oil companies which will distribute Iranian oil. At present it appears likely that Brit- 4 ain can expect at least $200,000,000 in compensation for its billion dollar Aba- dan refinery and other installations nationalized by the Mossadegh govern- ment. Speedy Rescue Work Thanks to kindly fate and speedy staff and volunteer rescue work what might have been a holocaust was averted at Bloomfield Hospital. As a result every one of the 42 patients was removed uninjured from the burning structure at ‘Woodward and Square Lake Road. Rescuers worked with such speed and efficiency that many patients didn't realize the hospital was afire until they were outside. | a oo ee | Several of the more seriously ill were removed, bed and all: Nurses from nearby St. Joseph Mercy Hospital aided | in giving them immediate expert care. While seven fire departments were fighting ‘the $60,000 blaze, passing * motorists joined in the work of remov- ing furniture and equipment, most of which was undamaged. . ey ea = « as ‘Met. 8, 8 Pats oe Datly Except Gundsy —s * - Had the fire started on the first floor of the building instead of the roof, there might have been. heavy loss of life. Clyde Marsh- banks, hospital director, gives part of the credit for the efficient rescue work by the staff to special training in fire safety. The work of volunteers also showed again that in emergencies people are pretty wonderful. &> “Monkey Bites Keeper on His Day Off.” — Headline in Atlanta Journal. It is suggested that the practice of giving the monkey a day off be discontinued. A CONSIDERABLE number of the people live without working, but prebably an even larger number work without living. Puppy love is a poignantly delightful affliction that the old dog secretly wish- es he weren't immune to. The People’s Business State Debt Soaring Some Officials Wondering Where It Will Stop By JACK I, GREEN LANSING (AP) --If the “hang-the- expense” boys have their way the taxpayers of Michigan soon will have more than two billion dollars worth of bonded debt hanging over them. The people of Michigan, its political sub- divisions or its public officials already have sewn us up for $1,358,000,000 worth of bond- ed debt—and the total is rising so fast that the State Municipal Finance Commission is working overtime to keep up with the new local bond issues. Do you doubt that it is as big as al! that? Well, let's add it up. The people voted a $270 million bond issue for a World War II veterans bonus, but only $230 million of it has been issued. Se let's call that $230 million. The people voted a $65 million dollar bond issue for mental hospital construction. The state, the federal government and local governments—without a vote of the people—have pledged highway revenues for an $80 million dollar bond issue for the De- troit expressway system. The same agencies have pledged highw + revenues (gasoline and license taxes) for a $20 million dollar bond issue for the Detroit- Toledo expressway. The same agencies have pledged high- way revenues for a $10 million dollar Grand Rapids expressway. The Municipal Finance Commission esti- mates that local government in Michigan— school districts, townships, cities and coun- ties—now are about $760 million dollars in bonds and similar delayed debts. Various district organizations owe about $13 million. Those items total $1,178,000,000. The Mackinac Bridge Authority is bonded for about $100 million dollars to build the Straits bridge. While this is not a direct debt of the state government, it is to be paid out of the pockets of the motorists and no one questions that the state would have to bail out the authority. if the bonds ever go sour. The Legislature has submitted to the people. another $80 million dollar bond issue te give Korean War veterans the same bonus as after World War Il. That will be voted on in November and no one doubts but that the people will approve it. >) Now come the highway boys with gladsome talk of a half-a-billion dollar bond issue for highway construction. This being a political year, the political candidates are leaping happily aboard this gravy train. With the exception of State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, the candidates are telling us solemnly that “it won't cost you a cent.” Maybe not, but the state's last excursion into a highway bond issue was for $50 mil- lion way back in the days of Gov. Groesbeck. We got it paid off just a few years ago and it had cost us a total of $100 million, includ- ing interest. The saddening thing about this $500 mil- lion proposal is that it would take 20 to 25 years to pay off—but the roads it builds will last about 10 years at current usage rates. Then, this week, the state college presi- dents and Gov. Williams began to toy with the idea of a bond issue to expand the col- lege system. They suspect they are never going to get the money fast enough from the Legislature—so they think of borrowing it. The educators are not sure how much they . will need. But if their last year’s estimates are projected conservatively it could amount to between $150 and $175 million. And that’s where some public officials are starting to-blanch and ask privately: “Where do we stop? What do we do if tax collections (which ._must pay operating‘ costs and support the bonds) suddenly start to drop?” When School District No. 3 of. Blackfoot Township bonds itself to build a $10,000 addition to its schoolhouse no one can say it isn’t needed. Unquestionably, the kids of Saginaw, or Muskegon, or Ironwood need a new school. The Straits Bridge will benefit millions of people. Sure, new roads would be nice. The colleges will have double their en- ‘ roliment in a few shert years—and. where ‘will they put the students? But, fiscal officials are starting to ask: “Where do we stop?” wee » \ a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, \ SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1056 irae. Walp THE WRITING 4XOOUS T216 The Book That Needs No Pedestal Voice of the People ————————EEE New City Parking Lot Delights Shopper; (Letters will be condensed when neces- wil) not be publ so requests, unless the letter is critical ip its nature.) If you haven't yet used Pon- tiac’s new parking lot across from the City Hall, you are in for a pleasant surprise. No more jam- ming of cars bumpet to bumper where it may take ten minutes to extricate your vehicle with al- ways the possibility of a dented fender or door. Now you park your own car in wide lanes that per- mit easy entrance and exit. All this for a nickel an hour! Coming inte downtown Pontiac for one errand or a couple hours of shopping is certainly going to be more pleasant than here- tofore. Congratulations to the City Com- mission for some progressive plan- ning for the conveninence of all its citizens. Pontiac shopper Are Unemployed ‘Idlers’ Through Own Doing? I disagree with a recent writer to this column when she states that people can blame only them- selves for living in shacks, chicken coops or houses made of bottles. T don't believe persons living in such places would care to continue doing so if something better was offered them. This writer calls them ‘‘idlers.”’ I wonder how these people like that? Right now there are 34 million ‘‘idlers” walking the streets not to mention part-time workers. Are people idlers because they want to be? Again the writer asks, ‘‘Who is going to provide the things that Well Planned, Only Five Cents an Hour are necessary for a decent living?" I will tell you who they are. They are the ones who are providing the money to carry on world wars, providing the money for subsidies « for farm products, Social Security, pensions, Red Cross, etc. The writer says. ‘If we all be- come idlers what then? Some coun- try this would be.’ What kind of country have we got now with 3‘ million out of work walking the streets, being fed by charitable institutions? Are these people bath- ing themselves in self pity or are they looking for work? In speaking of a Free Enterprise System building up this country, what about the world wars, the mumerous Indian wars, not to men- tion that 90 per cent of taxes go to pay for wars past and present and preparation for future ones. Some country, I will say. J. W, Mesick 15 West Wilson Case Records of a Psychologist Competition, Rivalry Are Both Healthy ecrroreucteriat es for Our Many Churches crowds ahead of him, two Parl as press agents. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-366: Dr. Zeke, aged 50, attended..a, recent meeting of the religious executives in charge of Men's Work in the major Protest- ant denominations. These included Lutheran, ‘Metho- dist, Episcopalian, Evangelical, Presbyterian, Baptist, etc. I had been asked to address the group and suggest ideas which they could pass along to their vast manpower of some 11 million adult males. And in my speech I had urged more use of the “‘lighted’’ school- house idea whereby churches rent the local school gymnasium or swimming pool one night per week for use of their youth. I also stressed the need for “Dr. Crane, I am greatly en- couraged to hear you suggest con- tests and : -“For many years I occupied pul- pits in our large cities and [ have always felt as you do. Aunt Het “But it has. been routine for the home office of our churches to soft-pedal competition and to veto rivalry. “Instead, they argue that Chris- tianity should teach cooperation and brotherhood, but not compe- tition. - “Yet I have always felt that rivairy is the spice of social life and .the zest that adds a. wholesome tonic al church prog- ress.” Many leaders af various denom- inations have expressed the same view as Dr. Zeke. Apparently, ‘we have gone through a “‘communistic’’ era in religion where sturdy American competition and rivalry have been disdained as unAmerican. But wouldn't it be silly to elim- inate rivalry from a Notre Dame football contest and conduct the football game without competi- tion? 3 And how much enthusiasm woyld” the players develop if they were always to come out with a tie scoré? But that is not. the energetic American plan where we enjoy the zest of competition. For Amer- icans would rather compete and . than to find that they al- ways had to divide the score on a 50-50 basis every Saturday. “Competition is not immoral or unChristian. And rivairy is. the spice that -adds zest to thriving churches. Contests will zoom attendance remarkably at Sunday school or Young People’s Meetings. It is the yeast that makes healthy churches bubble over with young people. ~~ But this sissy, communistic view of abolishing competition has crept into many churches and even into our schools. Many of the latter no longer offer specific numerical grades. Instead of giving Johany 97 in spelling and Billy 73, they mark both boys “E,” meaning they are working “efficiently” as regards their mental capacities. This is reak communism enshrin- ed by sissy pedagogues, It is the same idea as ‘averaging’ the; football scores and then giving) - both teams a tie for each contest! or an ‘“E” for Effort. Jesus was no sissy. He also be- lieved in competition, for he sent the 70 disciples ahead of him, two by two, to recruit “‘bigger’” crowds. That was modern advertising strategy. And advertising is a dis- tinctly American competitive char- acteristic. It typifies ‘‘free enter- prise’ instead of the stagnation of communism. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) . Bridge of St. ee. — ‘Days of All. Faiths Many Legends Are Told on St. James Feast Day DR. ROWARD V. HARPER Sunday, July 25, is the feast day of the patron saint of Spain, St. James, or as the Spanish call him. Sant’ Iago. The Spanish people, and their close relatives. the Portuguese, have many legends about this Apostle. One of the most interesting is that the Milky Way is really the “Way of St. James,’’ and that the saint’s grave will be found at the end of it, just as some people believe that a pot of gold will be found at the end-ef the rainbow. The Portuguese used to say that between death and burial each soul must pass over the Milky Way—they called it the James—or be eternally lost. Into every coffin they put a coin and a piece of bread dipped in wine. The bread would distract the lion that guards the bridge, and the coin would bribe the devit who waits beneath it to snatch the unwary souls. . The reason fdr St. James’ con- nection with tradition that to Spain by death at the his body was taken pilgrims after his hands of the crud Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) In the beautiful world to be there will be hand-rails on rainbows, zippers on strait-jackets and non- skid treads on bicycle seats. It possibly means the end of colonization as we know it now The Veet-Veets and the Mau- Maus have busted looser than milk teeth. About twenty » ago “we wrote about a little fei “who started it all, “like Maha. sandhi get- ting dressed for aner we are doing the best we can with the materials at hand” It was the Mahatma trick that got India equality. He went to London wearing a laundry bag and riding fence on his one-goat ranch. It was the start of the crack-up of Colonialism. The came! with his nose under the tent is runner- up to the goat anywhere upwind. The beating the French took in Indochina looks like a rug over the washline was their national flag. There are some international whizzards who figure the French threw the U. S. on the spears. When they got run out of the Red River Delta the Parisian Com- Inies came close to racking up a victory parade on the champs. All this time we've been pour- ing moola into: the French effort And while we're chafing at the dish they are packing it in. France is against NATO because it doesn't want another wave of hobnailed down from an army of goose-steppers. It's still picking the 1939 -feathers out of the Mazi- not line. With France out of Indochina and England out of India we will _ probably le ve Kiang-Shek in For-_ mosa as iely as a borrowed pup. The U. N. has lost more ground than a clam-digger at high tide. —_—s The way it looks from the nickel seats it was the Mahatma who opened the ball.. He did it with a stroll to the ocean to get a pail of water to make salt. - From Our Files 15 Years Ago 38 YOUNG PILOTS to compete {n annual Pontiac Press Soap Box Derby, to Se heit ori” Opdyke at Auburn. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS hold fif- tieth anniversary celebration at state hospital grounds. : 20 Years Ago NAZI'S SLAY captured Austrian Chancellor, Engelbert Dollruss. CITY TO HAVE big celebration dedicating new pavement at State Ave. and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Spanish lore is a- King Herod Agrippa. And, just as the English soldiers returning from the Crusades said that St. George had appeared im thet — and led them to victory, so the” panish troops reported that St. James fought with them against the Moors. Very soon after the Christian Church began, Herod Agrippa struck at the little group, selecting particularly two of the strongest Apostles. He cast St. Peter into prison, from which he was mirac- ulously rescued, and beheaded St. James, who was thus the first of the Twelve Apostles to die for the Faith According — to early. writings, which are not really considered very trustworthy, the Blessed Virgin Mary came of a wealthy family. The story goes that her mother, Hannah (Anne in English), and her father, Joachim, were greatly grieved and even em- barrassed over the fact that for many years they were childless Joachim once went to the Temple to make an offering and was turned away because mena who had no children were not worthy to enter. He went off te the mountains to pray about It. His wife heard of his embarrass- ment and she, too, began 'o pray over the situation. She was soon Visited by an angel who told her that she weuld have a child who would be blessed by the whole werld. Monday, July 26, is St. Anne's day, in honor of the mother of that child, the Virgin Mary The main objection scnolars make to the lovely legend is that it is obviously a reworking of the Old Testament story of the birth - of Samuel — see I Samuel, Chapter L. To Americans the most famous of all churches. dedicated to St. Anne is the one at Beaupre’ in Canada, where thousands of }"1- grims visit each year. Wednesday, July 28, is c>le- brated by the Volunteers of America as their Founder’s Day It is the birthday (1859) of Rallington Booth, second son of the famous William Booth, who established the Salvation Army. In the early days of the Salvation Army in England, - - young Ballington worked with his father so faithfully and well that in 1887 he was sent to America, with his wife, Maud, te be in charge of the Army in the United States and Canada. A disagreement over methods led the son to withdraw from the original organization in 1896 ani to start his own group. whicn he named the Volunteers of America. The Volunteers grew rapidly and are now represented in nearly every state The purposes of the Volunteers are essentially the same as those of the Salvation Army. = Portraits By. JAMES J. METCALFE How much do you belong to me? . What do I mean to you? . , Are you as faithful, darling, as... I promise to be true? ... Are you convinced and confident . . . And is your heart sincere? . ‘be mine as much as time . . Be- yond the longest year? . . My all is yours, if you are mine ise 0 cannot offer more .-. . What is your answer, darling, when... I knock upon your door? ., . It all depends upon your heart... And how you feel towards me... As much as we may share this life . . And all eternity . . . I kneel before your feet but all... Our life is up to you. . . As much as you embrace me, love . . . And promise to be true. — (Copyright 1954) THOUGHT FOR TODAY Thy hands have made me ané@ fashioned me: give me under- standing, that I may learn thy ——— —Pesalms 119: — * Be still non thou uneasy aoactal: know that God is unerringly wise; and be assured that, amidst the greatest- multiplicity of beings, He does not overlook thee —James Hervey. Egg Yolk Has 7 Times More Calories Than the White Part, Ounce for Ounce’ By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. THE MAIL BOX Yotk- Versus White A contends that the yolk of an egg is eve the gil "los Sourabing thes ¥ the yolk. (K. V.) . Answer — Egg yolks supply about 7 times more calories than whites, ounce for ounce. Goat's Milk Ten-year-cld som hed asthma for five . but no bad attacks since he started drinking t's milk tmetead of goat's milk contain more caicitum? (J. T. V.) Answer — Yes. For pamphlet on Asthma send stamped, self-ad- dressed ‘envelope. Husband and Wife oi isu he ae ae ing for a man to with his wife an oe ase deetor. My wife wants me te, but the doctor acted as though it wasn't quite proper . . (BAD Answer — Certainly it is. Per- haps you imagined the doctor didn't approve. When an expectant moth- er visits the doctor for examina- tion, instruction or advice, her -+hus- band should always accompany her and help her follow the doctor's in- structions. How Long My daughter and I have had wonder- ful results from taking your iodifi ra- tion. = have been taking it now for seven or eight months. How long should we continue taking it? (Mrs. B.C.) ‘Answer — As long as you wish to maintain the wonderful results. It is essential: food, which every- - body needs; not medicine. For in- structions send stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope and ask in writ- ing (no clipping, please) for pamph- let The Iodin Ration. column and continue book he I heve very varicose no remedy ex veins. Is there cept operation? me gE. D) Answer — Injection treatment is preferable in many instances. Send ~ stamped, self . addressed envelope and ask in writing (signed) for the pamphlet Varicose Veins and Varicose Ulcer. Old Hokum For shout «& year { have been follow- A: ing the ten point pian ob im your rheumatism booklet. I have obtained complete relief from the dreadful Bight leg cramps and my rheumatism is tically cured. Haven't felt so doctor ovine me to leave off calelum and D. WL. C) hurwer — That's too silly. For : the ten point plan send 25c and stamped, self - addressed envelope and ask in writing, signed, for Little Lesson No. 12, The Is Called Rheumatism. Thank YOU T am the 13-year- ex ae who wrote you about oy: Fe PE ok you very — fy A 4. ve i petp Tae Answer — mary ae you, daughter, for the rare courtégy. Pamphlet Relief For Allergy available to any one who asks for it in writing and encloses stamped, self - addressed envelope. letters, not more than one words long pe to health and be giowe hot to disease, dimg- fiosis or treatment, will be answered br br prety if a apes, self-addressed sareiene. iCoperight 1984) Will sOu - Sef . — erm a x en OATS OORT 10.000 People : ON OPENING DAY 160 Homes Sold 80% of All Sales to Oakland County People! -*2,296,000 Total in New Home Sales to Date! i 7 - + La oe = . eh a ae a > 4 es =. te Reprint of opening adver- tisement that ran in the Pontiac Press of April 24th A New Record Established by Northwood With Pontiac Press Advertising Well over Two Million Dollars in sales .. . the amazing results fron Pontiac Press advertising: Once again proof that peopte everywhere thoroughly read their home town newspaper. The —~ | SA if Pontiac Press is welcomed into practically every home of this , Tyke vohod horned Heese ce Conine bey, great trading aréa...read by thousands of folks looking for things they need and want for more comfortable, more . enjoyable living. What Pontiac Press advertising has done for Northwood; ‘it can do for you. Whether it’s merchandise or services, results from Pontiac Press advertising will amaze you. | Tell the Thousands—Sell the Thousands To tell your story to the most people in the shortest length of - . —— . time call FE 2-8181 and an experienced representative will be - With Your Advertisement in glad to call and give complete information on how little it oe a Th r ) 1: | , Q é + 2 " E ® os aie really costs to tell such a complete story about your merchan- dise . . . about your services. J 4 Ee ru * * i it adelante alli itil i Joni Owen Flared Skirt, Tapered Trousers + | — <} } THE PON'FIAC PRESS, SATU RDAY, JULY 24, 1954 ‘ Designer Reaffirms Her Firm Belief in Youthfully | Tailored ‘Separates soe Aunt Asked to Play Role of Mother Inquires About Her Duties at Nephew’s | Wedding By EMILY POST An aunt writes: “I have been asked by my nephew to take the place of his mother (my sister, now decased) at his wedding Nev- er having acted in this capacity, |! am completely nonplussed “as to my duties. Most of the guests will will be strangers to me. Will you please tell me what is expected?” Answer: Further than standing | in the receiving line’ at the recep- tion, there is no more expected of the bridegroom's family than of any other guests. You wilt probably stand next to the bride's mother and she will introduce those who are strangers to you, and you will shake hands with them and make the usual answers to what they say to you. If she doesn't ask you to re- ceive with her, |a short distance away and grect | Blouse Boasts 2 Partners Toni Owen is a firm believer in the separates way of life, but thinks mainly of separates that’ live as a unit. Today's pattern by | this designer is a typical example | of her youthful approach, in cut and in silhouette. All three pieces were shown by her in a warm, orangy velveteen, so smooth it looked a little like suede. The wide flared skirt has a| big box pleat in front which is followed around to the back with smaller pleats. The shorter - than - ankle- length | of the trousers is particulary not-| Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O. Box | able, as is their close-fitiing, ta- 535, Dept. P-6, G. P. O. New York pered line. 1, N. Y. State size. Send. $1. Add / Mrs. Owen used olth soutache j4 cents for handling if paid by | ae to outline the tiny Chinese | check or money: order, Airmail | will answer. She prefers it, how- ever, teo- match in color. Sheer wool, denim, linen or faille are still adaptable to this model. This pattern is cut in designer | sizes. Bust Wals Hips Bite “ Ph 3S tnehes 16 BS 6 “4 imehes 12 Mm, 26, 37% inches “4 Br 3 39s Inches “6 40 41 inehes 18 Size 12 requires 5% yard -of %inch material for jacket and skirt, pants require 2% yards of | 3%-inch material. To order Pattern 1164, address | stand-up collar, but any such cord handling 25 cents extra. A Glorious Tan with Merle Norman “HIGH PINK” for innocence. Matching Nail Polish “RED PENNY” Merle. Norman Studio 405 Pontiac State Bk. Bidg. FE 2-401¢ Copyright 1954 Use | Blanket Covers It's so much easier to wash a i than it is to wash wool blgnkets— thin cotton crepe blanket protector and you know what drudgery that can be if you have a family of youngsters! | Keep these pastel crepe covers | with their pretty white ruffles clean as a whistle with quick and fre- quent washings. Wash in hot sudsy water, rinse, shake out wrinkles and toss into your clothes dryer for speedy drying. Without ironing, put the covers back on the bed. Within a few hours you have a clean “protector” as well as an easy- bedspread. NEW Sone sa” RUG and CARPET CLEANERS Every trace of dust and * dirt are removed. The lovely original colors are restored to new bright- yours at a cost you can easily afford. 9x12 Rug Pies Small Additional Charge fer Sistng WAY — ~ 2-788 p. | | tion, all the guests who speak to you Dear Mrs. Post: A friend and I have been having an argument as to the proper thing to do when dining in someone's house. He claims that leaving a smalj portion of meat on your plate means that. you have had enough to eat To do otherwise, he claims, gives the impression that you are still hungry, and would be very rude te your hostess. We would appre- ciate your opinion on this matter Answer: On the contrary, to eat every morsel on your plate is the greatest compliment you can pay your hostess, To leave food ts evidence that you didn’t like what she served. Dear Mrs. Post: Does one have it would make more Answer: To your second ques- “yes, by Caura Wredn Thrifty, chain-patchwork <::''t that's easy enough a beginner to make! Use old scraps first, buy very little to complete! pretty ruffle for a bedspread! Pattern 547: Economical Chain Patchwork Quilt or Spread. Use scraps! Pattern pieces, diagram! Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Add Fruits Evenly 4 Add a then you stand | symptoms of hay fever and other ocular | aged in a purse-size plastic container, With the-hay fever season upon aes times daily is generally sufficient to sneezers and snifflers will be happy to | relieve conjunctival congestion, know about this product for the relief of | and irritation. irritations. One drop in each eye three or | Me, > . \ for each child. stop tears It comes conveniently peck am Should Try Coaxing Him to buy an item that typifies a par- | ticular wedding anniversary? Don't | you think sense to buy something you know for sure would be very acceptable, regardless of what year they are celebrating ? Contrary Beau Balks at Party- Going = ca By ELIZABETH WOODWARD But he can be coaxed, can’t {he has against parties. Help him| | Some boys are like putty in the he? Take the nratter of that hay- hands of the girls they like best.| Tide. such — doing calle for | together igcludes going places to- | They fall all over attention, being in constant attend- With some, all ,and they succumb. With others, |a girl could get down on her | knees to beg, plead and beseech, with tears in her eyes—and they’ q| | say her nay. Some boys want to please; they care about being thoughtful and considerate. Others Only want te dominate, to throw their themselves showering their girl friends with it takes is a /smile and a show of affection— " very decidedly, if you | f ance, anticipating their every wish | know of something that they want | 4nd mood, And some boys are like and you can give it to them. Other- | granite—and equally hard to in- wise, of course, it would be more | fluence. suitable to buy something that typi- fied their anniversary. - masculine weight around, to play | hard to get. Until they turn into doormats, the nice, eager boys are a joy and | a treasure. Any girl who can call | one her own is lucky. Like this girl: “Dear - Miss - Woodward: But the | girls who are continually bucking | contrariness have rea] trouble. I've | loved Bill for a long time and, SWeuT— | I hope eat you have a scrap-| a bag to keep them in? You will | book or a file of Try Its which need a piece of plain material. You have been in this paper. It you try | do not want a pattern in it, for the organisers and you wanted | your favorite boy to pair off with you. Such a party is a +tea. “The day of the hayride I still | to remember them all, you will not ja party and, after told me at the last minute ‘that | he'was going to a basketball game instead. “I don’t know what to do with | him. I don’t want to give him please help the rest of the Fruits such as raisins, citron) at your house for a while. But and currants for cakes will be dis-| if he hasn’t taken you out yet, tributed evenly, if you sprinkle| he’s on the young side. And that them with flour before adding to| means he can’t quite get around the batter. to parties. —— - * GR Sas gE | PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! ‘ Bomfit 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. ~~ Open Every Sunday 1. _2P.M.toS P.M. LE _CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE- i i ee ee | | | |a few Try Its, how about making) MAKE BENDS lin — only have the bag between. | It is no fun for anyone to go out to eat with a finicky eater, one KnoT | didn’t know whether he'd come, 80 be able to keep all of them in| up! they would if one of the other | Yu mind, Can you remember) Wave a hem in the top and | boys didn't get his brother’s car. | S0me of the ones which have need-| then sew down the sides. This Two hours before the party started, | ed bottle caps? eam be done by band, or per they told me they weren't coming'} Since we use bottle caps in quite! haps mother will do this for you “Once before I asked Billy to} | = ee ee | pairs of people. You were one of | gether. Explain why you think partis | are fun. Then pull your ace out) of your sleeve. If he won't go) flop if there | with you, what would he think of | are too mary girls. vou coda kaos your taking someobody else with | told him all that and made him | you? ! see that he had a responsibility | to go with you. Why not talk things over light- into waxing slightly social when heartedly with him? Find out what | you need him. If he likes you as much as he | says he does, it might jolt him WiSiOe KOULRCT GoTTLe CAPs 1 OCTs:DE OF DIFFERENT KINDS —” the bottle caps would not show shoest. ag for the drawing cord. You are now ready to decorate the bag. Remove the corks from the caps and then put them back. | Hold the top against the outside, then press the cork into place from the inside. This will be a colorful bag. You may even think that this is a nice enough ‘to hold some of your trinkets. You boys can make this from lightweight canvas, and the girls may use denim. WATER SOFTENERS, INC. FE 5-577! 158 WN. Telegraph Rd. Completely Automatic WATER SOFTENERS Manual and Conversion Units Some Convert Tragedy Into Useful, Happy Lives By ANNE HEYWOOD All of us, at some time in our lives, face tragedy and have to -cope with it. We cannot, as a rule escape it in a full life. The most acne thing in the wotld is to see how differ- ently people react to it. Some permit it to ruin their whole lives, while others use it as a spring- board to useful and happy lives. Take for example, the case of a woman whose husband dies prematurely, leaving little or no insurance. Hf she has children, she is forced te take the first job she san find, and all too often she isn't trained fer anything. Many such women. sink lowly and depressing jobs for the Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Depart- ment. The father's name is given — ge 4 Boys Dover D. Welch, 251 8 Edith Norman R. Young, Avon Clarence R. Hicks, Lake Orion Vernon J. Bressette, 330 into | rest of their lives, complaining bitterly and demanding impos- sible repayment from their sons and daughters. But take, on the other hand, a woman like Mrs. L. Mrs. L. was. a young woman with two small youngsters and a devoted husband. He. had a promising future, but his salary at fitst was very small “It was all we could do to man- age,” she told me, “and there was no chance to save a peniy. Ed wanted to take out insurance, but we kept postponing it be- | cause money Was so scarce. ‘Then Ed died very suddenly and I wag left with no money at all, no training for wark of any kind, and two children to care for. “The first thing I did was to move in with my family. Un- pleasant and troublesome though that was — after all, they were Loe too — I had to do it. t—“But the next day fmade up my | mind what I would do. I went down to see the insurance company that W. Columbia | a! Kenneth W. Coy, Berkley Ed had planned to use Arza E. Lord, Rochester Clarence E. Mardis, 585 Clara Lynn F. Webber, Waterford Township William J. Dean, Waterford Township John H. Abel, Waterford Township Juan A. Plores. 666 Ojesta — E. Santala, s Samuel J. Young, Auburn Heights Robert L.. Pilgrim. 8@ Osceola Frankie Watts, 640 Peacock C. W. Martin, 120 Adelaide Gorden E. Whitney. Rochester aries F Adams, Birmingham I. Hartnett, Waterford Township Abner. A. Jackson, Washington Charies L. Moss. Sylvan Lake John H . Birmingham Alfred E. Rigney, Lake Orion Carl A. Shepherd, Southfield Joseph L. Brokaw, Metamora Oran D. Hoffman; Walled Lake William a on Rochester Donald Cottage rts, 46 BE. Ypstianti oe lee os 18 Harvey x Thompson, = Cotta, Sr, Drayton i) & Tippett, Waterford Tw Homer N. Beasley, White Lake. Walter W. Cudnohufsky, Orion: Wiliam H. Smith, 406 Bloomfield Pred D. Birker, Waterford Twp. Clair L. Magoon, Rochester D. Sommers. Springfield. Bari ——s $11 California Kenenth M. Penny &Sr., White Lake. Delor J. Westerby, Troy William McMinn, Mase! Park. waked =~ Sikkila, Wixom Sommers. Davisburg A Aly! becorigge nny 72 Clovese 266 W. Brooklyn tomers 4 N. Edith. Philip * McHale. Troy Robert E. Pontaine. Berkley. Themas J. Green, 69 . Howard Thomas J. Green, 59 E. Howard Lieoyd E. Purdy, Lake Orion George M. Moffitt, Keego Harbor. Howard D. Smith. Holly. W. Borders, 373 Howard Me- Alvin @. Heft, —— Twp. poor a — 19 Gitterd Elroy G Pe msarensg- Bloomfield Starkey, “ Soutntie ackson, Bert L. Gardner, welled Us Lake Rallin Welch, Walled Lake Louis R. Reber, Metamora Hurley, Rochester . Rondo, Clarkston Johnson, roa Lake Moses Mickens, Leslie L. Chesser, A v. Park Louis J. Petrusha, 42 Oliver Aloysius N. Powors, Detroit Donald E. Kinkle, Rochester Robert D. Little, Waterford ar, coe fel BE. Morton, Farmin Roy J. y Poeaedenh Detroit Arlie L. Baker, K: George Walled Lake Herman C Douglas, Auburn Heights Kenneth I. McLauchlin, 731 E. Third Cecil PF. Wall, 640 sched Norman H. Kuck, Rothest Arnold R.- Boylés, Waterford Town- ship Lerne w. McDougall, Waterford G. Williams, Waterford Town- Township William elson A. Fields, 29 8. Shirley Edwin H. McElyea, 67 Prail Chetwood D. Faust, 20’ N. Anderson William T VanHaitsma, Drayton Plains Albert . Dickerson. Farmington. Prank A Skaggs, Livonia William J. Barbee, White Lake. John A. King, Highland HayWard Hawkins, 506 Motor Clarence EB. Miley, Waterford Twp Darrel R. Brady, Groveiand. Richard D. Kreuzer, Waterford Twp. Donald ster. % N. Paddock. hn, Birmingham. John C. Morgan, -40 Lincoin. James C. Hunt, 450 Wyoming. Richard B. Esser, 77 Spokane William J. Sheldon, 315 Voorhees Charles C. Verwey, 363 E. Mansfield. Richard L. Blue, Ortonville. David Puikerson, 46 E. Cornell. Charles G. Heliker, Farmington mond Cowsert, Bloomfield Focuss Cormeen t's ma e. oman W. Eviisiser, Sponge Vegetables A metal sponge that's recom- mended for scouring pots and pans tan also be put to good’use peeling carrots and potatoes. It makes the job easier and quicker—and thriftier, since you're not likely to cut too deep. Rinse the vegetables thoroughly after peeling. HIAICD AMAR a MLAS iS | Alt]! (81) [et it iaieiei ie Rigicl [tS AHivimiviein, MIETTISLALIAL INE Jeiwie| AIRY PaaS ic lOiw! Oli TiS SIT ISL ar RIA Ala) AINL iT [PISiOlF iF ia imac, LTIAINE. [6 /1) [RIGT Te iniAle: MiViG] isis irial [Tr icinia: Waterford Twp. | “I explained my problem to the manager and told him I wanted | to sell life insurance. I admitted | Waterford Town- | | I_ passed; ' } i ] | ' | | | | | | | | my lacf training, but said I knew I could sell it hand over fist, because if anyone knew the value of it, I did. “He gave me some tests, which then I started on a training program. My progress was slow, but it was sure. “When I was given a list of pro- spects, I had the courage to go ‘cold’ to call on them, because I honestly felt that I was saving their lives. “That was almost 20 years ago,”* Mrs. I. concluded, “and I've done awfully well. We only had to stay with my family for a year and a half, because by then I was mak. ing a good living, and I've done so ever since! ' Copyright, 1954 . 144—24%4 bi fone Popular half-size halter fashion s your back, is wing-collared ~ at front! So simple to make—and it’s cut to fit the shorter, fuller figure! Top it off with its single- button jacket for evenings. Choose butcher-linen, cotton. ‘ Pattern 4563: Half sizes 145, 1642, 1813, 20's, 22's, 2415. Size 16% dress 314 yards 3inch fabrie; jacket 2% yards. 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 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. PETUNIAI My reminder “For the day Is NEVER Toss A TOWEL AWAv se Right, Petuma — a. worry, bath towel can be turned intoahuge pocketed house cleaning apron, with ease a ae al SEE) Get a New Angl By Anita Colby AMERICA’S NO. 1 COVER GIRL Maybe you're so dry that by midwinter you look more like a cheese grater than a glamor girl. Well, oil that poor parched puss. You'd do it for an 2ld shoe— _ do it for your face. And during a cold, keep cream and lip pomade on against the drying, cracking heat of the fever. Now, if, on the other hand, you shine like a head- light, ooze oil and have a heads, it shouldn’t take a grease is not what you're fierce of black- brain trust to tell you that looking for. Take active, intelligent ci for any trouble spots, es. and that includes scalp troub Not everyone realizes that her scalp is part of her complexion. If you suspect an allergy or contagious skin infec- tion, go see your doctor. i € e exercise are Eat plent tables; sun. No big foods, chocola _Easy on. six glasses of water a day. ' But correct tion, deep breathing, and sunshine and If You’re Excessively Oily: ing with kitchen soap—literally. If your skin is broken out, wash with soap, then take three tea around in a bowl half full of tepid water, and rinse your face in it. jet and élimina- FIRST AIDS. - Try wash- and swish them of green and leafy vege- skim milk; get plenty of , huts. y diet that includes If You're Excessively Dry: Avoid all extremes in water and temperatures, as I have said before. Wash in lukewarm water—not hot, not cold. Try to avoid rushing from steam-heated rooms into snow, wind, etc. Cream and oil religiously—especially in the sun, and do not overbake in the sun. Use a creamy foundation for winter protection. “ Other Problems Enlarged Pores: Pay extra attention in your soap and water massage; use strong astringent and beauty mask if oily. If dry, stimulate and clean with cream massage; follow with a wash of skin refresher. Blackheads: Steam your face, use extra long soap massage, and then use a mask. The dry skin may have to be lubricated and massaged to soften, working cream into the skin for about : 15 minutes. If an obstinate blackhead won't budge, steam area with warm wash- dk cloth, then press out with cetton covered fingertips. Always apply an antiseptic \ = A afterward. { Whiteheads: Lots of massage, and {Gr the use of the beauty mask nightly for a week, regular elimination, and circu- lation stimulation by the Hollywood Slant, which you'll learn about later today. Pimples: Hot epsom salts solution should bring the small, simple i to a head. Spread skin gently and it will give up. stubborn, do a series of deep, drying cleansings, using the tea treatment three times a day. At night, dab with any pure medication, zinc oint- ment, or calamine lotion, for instance. In a word—or tw: thoroughly, and use antiseptic. Then if you don’t improve, see a doctor or skin specialist. I repeat, no, I shout, Keep Your Hands off- Your Face! Wrinkles: Oil and massage for wrinkles you now have, streking always up and out. And avoid collecting new crow’s-feet, etc., by using ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 e on Beauty With Hollywood Apply very little, let set, then apply very 1 before powdering. eye in the sun, reading only in sufficient light, and throwing away your pouting, grimacing, frowning habits that age you. Ruddy Face: Spicy foods; Hquor, extremes of heat or yt or too strong facial preparations go out the win- Ow. Eat more greens and lean meats and fruits—do your Hollywood Slant (described below) after—and in cold weather use foundation twice for double apenas ttle again ‘Hollywood Slant “I’ve told it to the world hundreds of times,” Elsie Mend! said. “I believe in it. People of the theater have always known this simple fact—that you have to help your heart circulate, blood flowing into the brain, up into the neck and face. Myself—for a few minutes each day, I stand on my head. I've been doing it for 50 years.” . Looking at the astonishing freshness of another face, Billie Burke's, I asked her, “You too?” . Siesta she said. “I've always stood on my e aoe The secret of it is, of course, the carrier function of ~ Ethel Ogg Speaks Vows ~_ in St. Michael Ceremony Niagara Falls and northern Mich- igan are the destination of Mr.) and Mrs. Peter J. Jaruzel who were united in marriage this morn- _ing in St. Michael Church. The bridé was given in marriage by her brother, Leroy J. Ogg of Po- mona, Calif. The new Mrs. Jaruzel is the former Ethel Ilene Ogg, daughter of Mrs. Forrest Ogg of Elizabeth Lake road and the late Mr. Ogg. Peter, the son of Mrs. Martha Jaruzel of Gaylord, has been mak- ing his home on West Hopkins avenue. A gown of white Chantilly lace over nylon tulle and satin was chosen by the bride for the 9 o'clock ceremony performed by | © the Rev. William Imitel. The gown featured a cathedral- | Jength train, and a Juliet crown held her fingertip veil. She car-| ried a chapel bouquet of white! roses, carnations, stephanotis and ivy. ‘| Mrs. Donald Ogg was matron of Plastic Purses Will Give Away Careless Habits Time was when the inside of a woman's handbag was no one’s af- fair but her own—except when she couldn't find something in a hurry. Now, fashion’s playing a trick on us, and our secrets are shown to it can also tell everyone you meet that you're careless in your hand- bag habits. Your handbag accessories, to be correct, should match—billfold or French purse, eyeglass, key and cigarette cases, etc. There's no limit to the number of beautiful and. interesting new colors avajil- able in complete sets of personal leather goods; you can find every- thing from buttercup yellow to sea green turquois. . _ There are conversation-making leathers, fabrics and synthetics used, too, and metal or jeweled ernaments to catch sunlight on the beach, moonlight on the ter- race, We've even seen accessories cued to the designs of the bags, such as gold-embossed stars on pale pink kidskin which pick up the glitter pressed into the clear plastic of a handbag. There are billfolds trimmed with tiny sea- shells, . little rhinestones, even pearls. And for evening, gold mesh, snakeskin and embroidered bro- cades certainly can cause com- ment. Right now, if you're showing the world a faded, dog-earred billfold, a crumbled package of cigarettes (with tobacco wisps lining the folds of the bag) and a jangle of keys, it’s time to look at that new bag as others see it! Shower Given for Joan Davis | honor wearing a gown of aqua net over satin. Mrs. William Liley and Bernice Fernandez were the | other attendants wearing matching gowns of orchid net over satin. | | Sharon Hughes was flower girl | Wearing a gown of lavender net | over taffeta. | The attendants carried bou- | quets of mint green cagnations | and the honor matron’s flowers | bearer. For her, daughter's wedding Mrs. Ogg wore a rose nylon lace dress with navy and white accessories roses. Mrs. Jaruzel wore a dress of navy flowered print with a cor- | sage of red roses. | After a reception to be held | im the Knights of Columbus Hall | on South Saginaw street in the | evening, the bride will change to her traveling costume, a navy | blue linen dress with navy and white accessories and a_ white rose corsage. ; A breakfast was served in Knights of Columbus Hall for members of the family immediate- ly following the ceremony. ‘Mary Lou Tison Becomes Bride Mary Lou Tison, daughter of street and Truman Tison of Bald- |win avenue, became the bride of Vernon Oakley Lanier July 9 in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Lake Orion. Vernon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lanier of Hillsboro, Ala. Attending the couple were Jean- nette and Lynn . Garth Voss and Francis. Verville were the ushers, , | . . . Sorority Holds Picnic The annugl. picnic of the Detroit alumnae chapter ‘of Pi Kappa Sig- Ma sorority was held recently in | the Green Lake home of Mrs. Mar- | ¢ | é | i | | | | if } | | bleod. It brings in food and fuel to. away wastes and —by sheer force o “dowrrinte tired. the head and Peravity blood is naturally attracted a It has to fight uphill through smaller neck all the time we're each cell—takes arteries to sitting up. It must push straight up above the beet, its- pump. a The very fact that blood must climb up to bring that flush to your cheek says it will go the instant it can. Now do you see why a woman starts aging from her head down? There’s many a young body carrying around an old head. You must learn to give face, and shoulders more circulation. Lean an ironing board against a low bed, put pillows * under buttocks and heels on wall—reverse your ___on sofa or chaise longue; head down, feet up on arm— do anything to put your body on about a 30 to” degree upslant. Start off with 10 minutes at a time, work up to 20, then to a half hour a day. Lie this way to telephone—while nails—while you give yourself a f. rest and think. But do it daily, get a fresh supply from your own fountain of youth every day. to your face troubles when you . Look what hap try the Gaitywond Mant on beauty. In the first place, blood flushes up into those tiny arteries and suffuses face and neck. All the deli- cate muscles of face and neck slide back up into posi- tions that make a lovelier face. So first cleanse and lubricate your face, then get into - your Hollywood Slant, and feel yourself grow younger. ; - Continued Monday dries on | simply to “Training Wasted When Women Quit Jobs ——e Baditer’s Note Claire Giannini Hoff- men, director of the vest Bank er, A. P. Giannini, who chose business believes that caregts with men, even occasionally ¢ | te get married their minds and quit rs Hoffman tells way im the follow article, lest of @ three- | part sertes by Francisce Call-Bulle | tim staff writer Jane Eshieman Consat. By JANE ESHLEMAN CONANT SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—The trouble with some women in busi- | | Mess is that they keep doing flighty things—like getting married. Then they quit their jobs, and all their training has been wasted. That's the man's point of view. “In considering promotions,”’ one said, “We are quite willing to consider women. - “But we have .e selfish regard for our own operations. When We appoint executives, we must assure ourselves that they are not here today and gone tomor- row.” Claire Giannini Hoffman, direc- tor of tha Bank of America and daughter of its late founder, A. P. Giannini, concedes that the man is perfectly right. | But, she inquires: “Why should the others—thé real career women, with stick-to-it-ive- ness and brains and skill—be pen- alized because some girls don't stay on the job? “After all, keeping the homes and raising the children is still the woman's main job. “But if she wants a career, in- ! ads, s% é stead, she should be entitled to it.” Mrs. Hoffman says the true career girl still hasn't won that right, and she herself believes This, says Mrs. Hoffman, allows | | America and daughter of tts late found-| Certain anti-career-girl males to ae | kiss them all off by saying that homemaking should have equal rights the women just can’t make it under theugh seme Women | that handicap. |Bosses Fear Career Girls Will Wed FREIDA EILEEN WHEELER The engagement of their daugh- | ter, Freida Eileen, to Charles A. | Se the situation is “horribly unfair.” For instance, she says, if a girl who's been groomed for an im- portant job suddenly exchanges her | and a corsage of pink and white | | | Mrs. Loudine Tison of Whittemore | | & ea + 4 Showers Honor Nora Martell - ‘Nora Martell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Simon Martell of Howard street, was honored at four show- ers during this past week, She will speak her vows August 7 in St. Michael Church with James Grappin, son of the Louis Grap- pins of Going street. | The Detroit home of Evona Mur- | phy was the setting for a miscel- | |laneous shower given Wednesday |evening, Guests included Mrs. Martell, Mrs. Grappin, Mrs, Lyle Pelkey, and Mrs, Gerald Pelkey. Others were Mrs. Celia Pelkey, Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Roberta Wright, Kathleen Cook, Sharon Grappin, Colleen Niedielski, Su- zanne O'Neil, Judy Dean and Col- leen Duggan. Thursday’s shower was a surprise event given by the couple’s attendants. ] Kathleen Cook was hostess in | her North Perry street home for a shower on Tuesday evening and the Durrant street home of Mrs. John Wright was the setting for a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening. a in.| tin Karcher. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 Nellie 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 Bleck West of Huron Use Our Layaway! _ > 7 . Pentiae Press Phetes The lawn swing at the Lyle Hoard summer home on Lansdowne drive is a, favorite spot for Mrs. Hoard to enter- tain her grandchildren, Mary Margaret (left) and Betsy Ann. The little girls are the daughters of the Frederick Pooles of Watkins Lake. The Hoards make their home on Marquette street during the winter months. Movies Shown ‘for Figure Club Jack Kage showed color movies to members of Fashion-Your-Fig- ure Club at Washington Junior High School Thursday evening. The program wag arranged by Mrs. | Mrs. Stanley Colby was high weight loser of the week, Pigs were pre- sented to Mrs. Gerald, Mrs. Harold | McAllister and Gladys Alexander. | 1 ‘Coming Events i | Members and friends of the Pontiac | Republican Women's Club will meet Mofiday eat noon with Mrs. William | Kreckjow, 2381 Overidge St., Williams Edwin Kage assistei by Mrs. Ho- | Leke. for « cooperative luncheon. Mom. bart Jackson and Mrs. Lawrence Nichols. An ideal weight achievement pin was presented to Mary Noel, and bers may meet house at 11:30 for transportation. ‘est Side Home Extension Club will ni w, y st 11 am. with Mrs. Charles Laning, 199 N. Holcolm, Clark- ston. next! While you can't prevent pares you and your family for us! We'll give you the details. 504 Pontiae Bank Bidg. INSURE! Polid strikes at all age groups — You — or your child may be pay the bills with polio insurance. Just a few cents a day LAZE L LE wYING. Our Own Personalized Service on Evefy Policy it, you can prepare yourself to the finest of medical care. Call FE 5-8172 BE SURE! ~ ’ ; ‘ A .. desk for a dishpan or bassinet, the men say ‘Well, there's a woman for you.” “But if a man quits capricious- ly, nobody says “That's a man for Mrs. Hoffman hopes it will be understood that she is not critical | ‘of her own bank when she cites it to show how.the career girl often comes to a dead-end while a man, no smarter than she, keeps rising to new heights. In fact, she said she believes by the fair sex than lots of other institutions. One factor which many of the nylon-and-perfume coterie regard the Bank. of- America does better | guests for the evening. Plans were Omer is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Wheeler of Green street. He is the son of Mrs. The July soci! meeting of Gam- Phi sorority was held Wednesday Members’ children were special discussed for the citywide picnic to be held in Rochester's Avon Park in August. as a drawback is the State Labor Commissioin regulation which bars | them from working more than eight | hours a day with certain excep- | tions. Uniess a woman earns $350 or more a month, and has certain supervisory or profesisonal rank, she must quit when the clock says Insurance Women Welcome Members The Pontiac Insurance Women Met at Hotel Waldron Wednesday at which time two new members, Barbara Lee and Ruth Luter, were welcomed. A picnic will be held at Cass 5, whether or not her work is done. Se ae eee Lake in August. +f OPEN SUN 2to5 July Clearan Sale PARKING REAR of STORE Huron et Telegraph ; Exclusive Sporteweer for Ladies DAY ‘WEATHER VANES — Post: Signs $575 0 8].49)_ ce | SS ara eee planned by the couple. = ee Sorority Chapter — role Smperedb large pbhnnes. Has Wiener Roast | tons. Father than hiding away with finds ma Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma |like the eight-hour law a hindrance, ene ee as ae Then the day of emancipation West End avenue home of Mrs. nay finally come, and Mrs. Hott George Fraser for a wiener roast.! man said: Aiea ase as gn 6:30 P. M.—Youth Fellowship a PRESBTTERIAN THE KIRK ___IN THE HILLS. 940 West Long Late Rosé BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dr. Harold Cc. DeWindt, Minister Identical Services 9:30 and 11 A. M. Gageet) S. Hee | D.D. EIS TE the Detroit Presbytery . Church School 9:30 A, M. - Prayers Offered by Businessmen Every Monday By Religious News Service FULTON, . Ky.—Businessnien cf | this community and its. ne‘ghbor | South Fulton, have instituted a weekly half-hour prayer service on Monday mornings as a regular ture of the business week. A member of the Fulton Min- isterial Alliance always is present and usually offers the prayer. | The practice was initiated at the recoumendation of the Retail ‘Merchants Bureau with which bu: iness houses of both comrau woes are affiliarec California Welfare Body Blocked in Pension Rift By Religious News Service AN FRANCISCO — The State cial Welfare Department has al ordered to reconsider its re- tusal to pay old-age pensions to 22 members of a religious sect which their assets to the church. The California State District partment to hold a new hearing on ‘the matter. Two of the justices based their | decision on a technicality of pro- ‘cedure used in the department hearing. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURC H Cer. E. Huren and Mt. Clemens at Mill St. , (Opposite Pest Office) Maicolm K. Burten, Minister Merning Service. “If Foundations Be Destroyed” The Rev. Mr. Burton, preaching Pontiac .. 10:38 A. M. PARKDALE Parkdale and Hollywood One Block West of Baldwin 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP Fourth in a Series from the Sermon on the Mount. 7:30 P. M.—“GOD'S UNDER-SHEPHERDS” Rev. Wayne E. Welton Minister—FE 2-6928 r E 10:00 A. M.—RBible School 7:30 ?. M—"The Wed., 1:50 P. M.—Prayer Thers., 1:38 P.M. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St.. Chas D. Race, Pastor. FE 4-0239___ 4 1128 A. M.—Three Deaths” Perpese ef Gea” and Bible Meeting Study . Sunday School 9:45 A. M. KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Minister 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship “DIVINE CHECKS” 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship © “THE RAFT” Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. _diatiural. requires members to turn over all ; Court of Appeal ordered the de- | Emergency Aid Anoka, Minn., Group Volunteers Camp, Staff for Civilian Defei.se By Religious News Service| 'Adventists Offer ANOKA, Minn, — Minnesota Sev- enth Day Adventist have offered | their camp here and its facilities | to the state's civilian defense ginization, They prov ide or in event of emergency also have volunteered to a staff of doctors and welfare nurses including a and ime aren workers Camnp stipe rintendent director A resolution compowering Col. bh. B. Miller, state civilian de feasc director, to open and op- erate the camp during war or a he-wae-formaity presented to Col. Miller’s depufy, Davis Harrison, in a ceremony during the annual conference of Minnesota Seventh Day Advent- ists at their camp here. In recommending the resolution | to the delegates at the conference, | | polis, | Elder E. R. Osmonson, Minnea- conference president, de clared: . “The Seventh Day Adventist de- | | nomination has always been ded- icated, not only to the preaching of the Gospel, but to reliving suf- fering and distress in the world. both in war and in peace. There- fore, as our nation faces the pre sent international crisis our church sl.ould cogperate more fully with the national defense program." U.S. Senate Votes Prayer for People Enslaved by Reds | Sunday Morning . South Saginaw St. at Judson Street FIRST METHODIST Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister +A GLORIFIED PLACE” Sunday School ......... M. Y. S. Meeting at the Church 3:30 P. M. Wednesday Evening pease os: 10:00 A. M. 11:15 A. M. 7:30 P. M. A Scriptural To Divorce? To Scvuiiad Seongeliete Service 7:30 Dr. Tom Malone, “MARRIAGE, DIVORCE AND REMARRIAGE” message on who has the right to Marry? a Baptismal Service Coming Subject—Sunday. August Ist What the Bible Teaches About Racial peaker ’ Wal BAPTIST CHUR 866 CH By Religious News Service WASHINGTON, D.C. — A joint resolution authorizing President Eisenhower to proclaim the first Sunday. of each month for a one- | | year period as a special day of Prayer ‘“‘for people enslaved be- hind the Iron Curtain” was passed by the Senate and sent to the House. i | 1517 festyn (Full Cospel) SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A. M. | WORSHIP SERVICE 1 A.M. | Evangelistic Serv. 1:45 p. m. L. Fred Peter. Pastor i | SUBJECT FOR sUNDAY: “TRUTH” | Wednesday Evening Testimonial FREE READING ROOM t FAST LAWRENCE STREFT Weekdays: 11 te & Open Fridays Untii 9 Po ™M First Church of Christ: Scientist Lawrence and William sts. How Christian Science Heals “MAN'S EXTREMITY IS GOD'S OPPORTUNITY ers of St. it church sometime -in the immediate | future. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, S Everyday By DON D. ~, “KING ‘King Size’’ may. well be copied in the realm is a popular slogan on the marts of trade. Religion TULLIS SIZE” It of morals. The world can get along without king-size merchandise but it must have king-size men—men who have willing hands.” As the electric company “strong minds, plants tall great hearts. true faith and poles to convey light and power to homes and factories, so civilization must have men who tower above the clouds of infamy and shame that so often darken the skies—honest men who know the truth aff live it, men who will not seek popularity at the television's mouth. King-size men do not parade their virtues or seek for praise. They do not stoop to stir up the muck of meanness through which they must pass. Circumstances may drive * them through the mire pnd mud of things but they come through with no unseemly mess Shakespeare's King Richard says of them rough sea can wash the balm from an anointed king the rude the breath of worldly men eannot m clinging to their garments. “Not alt the water depose the deputy elected of the Lord King-size men bear the burdens of their age Dwarfs of mind .and spirit cannot carry the load that hfe puts upon the backs of inen. Nor can the gnomes who think themselves to be giants. __t_is_only bythe wasol sactifiiceand—sulfering—-that-men-grow- to king size. Milton says, +A crown is but a wreath of thorns, bringing danger, troubles, cares and sleepless nights to him what wears a regal diadem, when on his shoulders each man’s burden lies, for therein stands the office of a king.’’ Over every department of “WANTED. KING-SIZE MEN.” human activity is the sign, In commerce and trade there is need for more employers who value men above the product et their mills, and more workers who recognize the sacredness of toil. Governments require king-size diplomats and education wants more men who dare to stand for freedom of thought and an unbiased search for truth In religion it is imperative that there be king-size men to live a king-size (x one teach and commission from the king-size spel, men who receive their Man of the centuries. In Him great souls inherit a royal birthnght and from lls — receive a kingly crown New Sanctuary Will Be Built St. Paul Lutherans Vote. to Erect Church Across From Present Structure At a recent meeting of the vot Paul Lutheran Church, decided to build a new! was The new church will be situated | on Joslyn Ave. and Third St., just jacross from the present church to be built site. Those elected to the building committee are Ben 8S. Hawkins Sr., Rebert Gardner Sr., Nelson Pressel, Jake Schaefer, William Fisher, Lewis Clawson, Elmer Kandt, Emil Hagen, Harien Beck, Mrs. M, L. Lorenzen, and Mrs. Gustave Beck. At present the building commit- tee is in the process of visiting dif- REV. J. ALLEN PARKER Pontiac Pastor Elected K. of P. Vice Chancellor ATURD AY, JU LY 24, 1954 Church Directory. IT rinity Baptist “Women are given following pastor's name.) Baptist Gethasy. West Geren at Mark Rev Fred Tiffany ‘(11 a m») Garter Baptist. deter at A ev rman . thomas ‘i Emmanvei, 645 Seeth Telegraph Rev Tom Malone (11. 7:30) | First, Oak at Sacinaw H H Savage (10:45, 1:30) First Generali, 049 Baldwin Avenue Rev. Rovert Garner (li, 7:30) First Southern. 365 East Wilsen Ave. Rev. 8. T Starkey (1) a.m.) Ave M. Edwards (11:30, 8) Mac 4% Bleomficld Avenue Rev. Lenworth R. Miner (11, 7 Marimeat, Heliyweed at Walten Rev David Mortensen 110 30 Memortai. 33! Pres —— Rev GH Rapelji (11:15. 7:30) Mexi.an Baptist, 11] West Wilsen Santiago 10 W | Liberty, 257 Fisner | Rev 8. 30) 1:30 Frere Perry Para. Raitimere and (Cameron Rev Hilding Bin! «1h. « WO Lr blbenen opt R1t Wagtey T Walter gg ree mn Femur. Wessen at ar) Rev R. Dison Jr ill, 7:30) i 30 + Christian and Missionary Alliance i778 hie Street | Rev. G. J. Bereche (11, 7 » Christian Scientist | First ee Williams at Lawrence | ‘ll ag.) Congregational Eest Buren and Mill Maicolm K. Burton (10 30) Christian Church Christian, 347 North Saginaw Charlies D. Race 11. 7 30) Disciples of Christ wr Christian, 850 West Heron Rev Duncan D McColl ‘9 30 a | m) Episcopal au — Pike and Williams Rev C G. Widdifield (11 am» | Evangelical United Brethren arg " Baidwin Av L. Bimgeamean i11..7 30) Evangeti¢al.Reformed ‘ Bethel. Aubere ot Mariva Rev Maynard Ocesterie (10 am; Free Methodist Lr Egy oa Rev Howard C Arts ‘il. 7:30) Missien Church, 75 Harrisen Rev. W A. Jonnson 11, 7:30) $4 dewish Reformed Tem Beth Jacob, 164 Orchard Lake Rabbi Ganford E Saperstein Friday 8 1s dewish Conservative B Nal Isract,” 148 Oncida Rabbi Hegry Hoschander (11 am) Lptheran Wiliams aad Lerraine . Carver til am) Ascension, at Cherry elson 111 a.m.) * a, Jostya at Foerth George Mahder (10 45) a ‘Trinity eburea at Jessie Rev Ralpn ‘c Claus agiam) Methodist Baidwin Avenue Rev Charies Central. Heres Dr Milton H Covert Rev Charies 8 Maher +1 é Segmaw at J R Havens (10. 7 30) Oatiaad Pert Moentesim at Glenwood | Rev James W Deeg 110 am.) 8. Maner (10 am) end Perry Bank 110 45) wam) | Galleway Lake, Read ) »y.| Rev Keith Colby 10 7:30) During the past week, se Re Soles ee : J. Allen Parker, pastor of Newman _ Rev J A Parker aL 7 ferent churches in the area to ane AME Church was re-elected vice a decision on the type of Peace Churches | three histor..: Meeting at 8:00 e'Cleck a Ask A-Weapon End | |was_elected supreme delegate. In Ry Retigions News Service PHILADELPHIA — In a’ joint statement, the service agencies ol peace churches de- clared that “man cannot. serve both Christ and the bomb.” The statement, issued on behalf of the Mennonite Central Commit- the Brethren Service Commis- and the. American _ Friends tee sion Service Committee, warned that) peace cannot be built from fear. “Let us be dene with these fearfuj weapons, regardless what others do,” the statement CKLW (800kc) Sunday 9.45 P.M. | Ditaded. NEW BAPTIST CHURCH 128 ww. Pike St. Sunday Service, 11 A.M. St. John, Ch. 14, 14th Verse “Christ Is Our Friend” Evening Service, 1:30 P. M. St. Joba, Ch. 1.2;. 2nd Verse “Christ Seeking Sinners” Text Test: Come All and Help Me To Save Some Lost Men and Women for Our Lord Rev 8. Littlejohn, Minister THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Merning Service—ii:ee A.M. at Fastern Jr. Bigh Scheel Sanday Scheel—ie:00 A.M. Evening Service, 7 P.M. Parsonage by Rev. DeVault | | _serve two masters | stands in the shadow of the cross jc, tof the churc h. In a reference to the recent H- | bomb test explosion which, said a. it rose into the upper atmos- phere. the three grouls recalled a, y the words of Jesus “No man can ment continued Té@ay our 2.000 years to thoughts back Calvary. go | of Knights of Pythias. | chancelor at the state convention The coh- | vention was held in the temple at | Detroit. Their State-nreat that grows out of fear The Rev. Mr. Parker, who went from Success Lodge 10, here, also this capacity he will represent the Michigan lodges when lodges from other states meet together. Tough Talk No Good in National Relations - | By Religious News Service POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.—Talk- | ing tough is not the way to deal | with other nations or with rival |ett.R. Clinchy said here. Dr. Clinchy, president of the Na- they | tional ( ‘onference of Christians and ‘took the form of @ CTOSS) Jows spoke at the annual Institute ‘for Family and Community Living assar College. ’ Warning against “the hard-boiled in- security and anxiety.’’ he said “In: dealing with the other states but for thar exist in the family of nations mankind in 1954 the cross of Christ | with us, Theodore Roosevelt's pol- of hy er Liberty Baptist Choir to Give Concert Sunday Under the direction of Mrs. Roy Cummings, the Second Choir of Liberty Baptist Church will present a sacred concert Sunday at 8 p.m big ‘stick’ is as sound today as when enunciated two generations ago ‘Fortunate, Dr. Clinchy con- tinued, ‘today the world can speak reasonably in the United Nations, ’ and the big stick can be the collec- tive police action of free peoples.” Mrs. Maggie Baldry is counselor Public School Becomes of the choir andYvonne Fuselier is president. The Rev. S. M. Edwards is pastor Rev. Lele PF. Marten 8:00 P.M, Fridey ON SUNDAY IT IS SAFE TO BE IN CHURCH CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Marion, Speakers Preaching the Whole Bible— Not oa Bible full of holes 9:45 A. M.—Morning Worship and Communion | | “Feeding The Five Thousand” | 9:45 to 12:15—Children’s Church and School Bring the Entire Family | 7:45 P. M—Heart Stirring Evangelistic Service Sermon “Rods Mastered Rods” The Gallagher Accordion Band ‘| 7:45 P. M.i—Wed. Midweek Church Service Service-Prayer A Friendly Place to. Worship! , e 458 Central ore Services 10 A.M. — 7:30 P.M. Room Prayer =] The trotn on Tongees whether of Ged, or modern the sick Teostay wight. and pg Fla quien te. Mites your questions. R Thurs, and Set. Services 7:30 P.M Parochial Institution By Religions News Service CLINTON, Ia. — A rural public school in Clinton county, taught by 'Roman Catholic nuns since 1898, — a parochial school on June — " Changeover of the two-room! Sugar Creek school, which has an enrolment of 50 Catholic pupils in eight grades. was announced by. F. C. Bowersox, county — superintendent. Mr. Bowersox said the county | | board of education and the pastor jot St. Joseph's church had agreed it ‘‘would be better” to operate | the school as a parochial institu- oa | groups within a country, Dr. Ever- | ‘to speak softly and carry a) 40a _ Morrts hh, Bila, 5 am) 7.30) — Priess i Nazarene , © Bate | K. A. Hutchinson (11, 7 Parkdale, 9 Rev Phot ne E. — ast Rev 4 | Varice (1h. 7:30 i x St. Geerge Greet, % Mariva Rev. Soterterioe D Gouveilis Presbyterian First, Mecem ot Wayne ‘Dr Wm H Marbach (11 00) Reman Catholic St. Vincent de Pant, 197 8. Parke _ Most Rev. Avexander Zaleski «6 a.m. 7:30, 8:45, 0, 11:30, 12:30) Michaels, © Michae! O'Reilly, 7:30 0) (10°45. 7.30) Rev 6, 3 Rt Rev d Masses s18 12) Rev Richard 6:30 @& 0 11: Seventh Day Adventist ‘Seventh Dey Adventist, 156 Mt. Clem- "mises Herbert Lohr 711 am Saturdey) Spiritualist First Pregressive '6 Chase Sireet 110 30 ” 11:30, 17:30) 8:», . Bag Jarzembowski, Sun United Presbyterian , 604 Oakland at ea 7% Jeosiva Avene. test Rev E. 1 ive Watkins (11 Salvatira — iy 410:48, Apestelie Chureh of Christ, 458 Central A Parent ‘11, 7:30) — Keres "Vernon Vic. Buthel Tabernacie Rev Chester Swoffer (10 7 45) | teriah Holiness Come at Ocmen Ree 3 W Burwess* 11) 7°30 _Catvary Assembix 512 Jestyn ev t. Ford Peter 11 70> Catvary Misstenary 6 Midway Cheren of Christ, ? 6 Tacmania Milton E Truex Min. + | QPaerch of Crist 119% Jostyn Ave tenn Spradievy Min 7.0 Charch 13? Wessen ant" Major ge Watkine (11 % 5 T3201 Rev of Rev Jas Markem (12, 7 | Piet iret Cherch of Ged, % ". ate Rev. Grover C. Johnson (10°30, 7:30 Srangetient Taberna oe Tid ole. Rev 4 J Baughey ‘11, mbty of Gott Asse 1% AA od Wesley Wibtey (11. 7:30) (hareh af the Reethren. N Rose aa Or Rev LeRoy Shate: ti | Ptret Sectal Brethren vie ‘atawin Ave Rev Car! Downey ‘11 | ##hevah'« Witnesses G00 706 og Pike St. m South init = im fotiners Gatewin at ft airmom C Swanson ‘11 7:30) United aceon ih 133 Prespeet | Rev George Murphy 1) 3:30) Ubristian: Temole. A Avenue Dr. L. L. Marian (10, 7:45) Bethienem emote. Rose Oaity Genter, 1) N. Sagine . 7 Rev Eve Eicon (1) a.m.) ul APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST whe Sun. Masses Masses Lawrence ; : | wrac ked areas of Bavaria, | Times of main w worship mschiae Take Charge Tisnsneit A. A. RANKS New Windows Adorn Church 2 Presbyterian Groups Present Stained Glass Offerings Two new stained glass windows have been. installed in the sane tuary of First Presbyterian Church The children’, window given bs the chureh school protrays the Good Shepherd carrving a lamb in His arms. To the left of this main medallion is the portrayal of the small boy with five barley loaves and two fishes, below which is the designation “Teach Me to Give.’ To the right of the shepherd is a child dressed in white kneeling in the posture of prayer. The in- scription below this reads ‘Teach Me to Pray.”’ The window given by the Wom- en's Association centers around the idea of womahood in the New Testament. The center fig- ure in_a blue gown is Mary, the mother of Jesus. To the left | is portrayed Mary and Martha ef Bethany in conversation with desus and to the right is ‘“Mary Magdalene and the other Mary at the empty tomb, confronted by angels. Predominant colors in the win- dows afe cathedral blues and reds The glass was made in Belgium and England. Both windows will be in the fall dedicated Ascension Pastor Heads Camp Board This year the Rev. George L Garver, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, was re- elected chairman of the official board of the Lutheran Camp at (jun Lake. The Rev. Mr. Garver was the first director of by La camp when it was organized several years ago kach year pastors of Michigan congregations of the United Luth- eran Church in America devote a weék to counselling and teach- ing the youth of the church at camp The Rev. David A. Belgum, instructor in religious education at Wittenberg College, is camp director this year. Thirty youths of the ‘oral church are registered for a week or more at camp this summer. Christian Prineiples in Business Urged CHICAGO Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago. warned here that the American economy can survive Marxism only if Christian principles are applied to business as well as everyday life Addressing the ninth annual con vention of the Catholic Business Fxiucation Association, Cardinal Stritch condemned businessmen who have a different ethical code for business and private life, Flooded German hea Receives Relief Goods GENEVA — More than 35 tons of relief goods have been sent to Regensburg, Germany, by the Evangelical Church in Germany for distribution in the flood- it was ‘ reported here by World Council of | Churches officials The shipment was drawn from emergency stocks of bedding and food in Bremen sent to Germany | earlier by Church World Service. relief arm of the (U.S.) National Council of Churches, and by Luth- eran World Reilef. Meanwhile, the officials said, World Council representatives in Austria have offered authorities | | there all the relief goods they have | {on hand for use in that country’s | | Stricken Villages and cities. for a Day Sunday will be Wome n’s Day at Trinity Baptist Church with all services of the day in charge of the women of the church aecord- ing to the Rev. Riehard H. Dixon pastor The Sunday services will be pre- ceded by a Mother and Daughter banquet tonight with Mrs. A.A. Banks of Detroit as guest speak- er Mrs. Banks is wife of the pastor of Second Baptist Church there She recently was appointed to the Michigan Social Welfare De- partment for 3 years by Gev- ernor Williams, and is a mem her of the School Keligam sponsored by the Detroit Council ef Churches. She alse is a mei ber of the beard of directors of the National Council on Fam ity Relations and Child Study As- -sartation of America. The banquet which starts at 8g pm. will have a table reserved for three families with four living of generations Mrs. Gertrude and Strickland /Mrs. Sarah Harper are. chairman and co-chairman of the affair Sunday's pregram will include an address by Mrs. Primrose Functious of Nashville. Tenn. She is director of “votth work of the National Baptist Convention and a director of the World Council of Church Women will speak at the 4 4) pane The women of th present the Sunday e\ She also | and forum ehurch will ening sets Rev. Junior to Speak at Macedonia Church Guest Sumday at 1 in Macedonia Baptist Churen spe aker 1oem will be the Rev. E. A. Junior The Rev. Mr. Junior ts pastor of the First Baptist Church in Roseville Sunday has been designated Men's Day according to the pastor “& the Rev. L. R. Miner The Rev. L. W. Craig and the Rev. John Hatchett Jr. will be — speakers at the 3:30 and Sp m. services. 199 Auburn Ave. SERVICE SUNDAY Rev. Juanite Parris, Paster, Speaking Missionary Alliance Church (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) J Bersche, Pastor Sunday School Morning Worship “LOVE FOR CHRIST PARAMOUNT Alliance Youth Fellowship ....... 6:15 9. Evangelistic Service . 7:30 p. “THE MYSTERY OF INIQUITY” of God 210 North Perry $¢. Rev. W. Wibley. Minister Lesson—"RAHAB”’ MORNING WORSHIP 00 A. M:. 3ermon: “DEADLY VIPERS” EVENING 7:45 P. M. Sermon: Is it possible to live today withou sin? evening service TUES., BIBLE STUDY REVELATION 10 Come hear this lesson on Mighty Angel With the Littie Book THURS. YOUTH SERVICE 7:45 P. M. Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel First Assembly Sunday Scheol 9:45 A. M. “THE HOLY SPIRIT” You should hear this sermon Baptismal service at the close of the “The t a School ‘all ages). . Worship. Pilgrim Y. P.S......... Evening Service ........ . Special Music, Singing EC. Swanson, Ministers The Pilgrim Holiness Church Baldwin - Fairmount_ 10:00 A.M. .. 11:00 A.M. scoe 6:45 P.M, . 7:30 P.M. Cr oe ee a Rev. Hl. T. Mills, Owsess, Geet Spraher Bible Preaching Rey Overbaugh, 8. 6. Supt. % Priest Warns Nation Courting Mental Illness By Religious News Service _ST. PAUL, Minn. — ‘A Jesuit SOMME More and More Trstratea ee priest warned here that as a nation ‘“‘we are well on our way to a nervous breakdown." The Rev. Edward A. Conway, S. J., associate editor of America, Jesuit national weekly review. spoke at the 42nd annual com- mencement exercises of the Col- lege of St. Catherine. He said that just as frustrated individuals frequently suffer from “#ervous breakdowns through “knocking their heads against one locked door after another,” so too “‘as a nation we are trying one after another door to peace— and noke opens to our hand.” We are losxed in a struggle with forces which secretly and cun- ningly hold every closed door,”’ the priest said, “and we are be- because we cannot find an ‘open sesame.’ ‘The mind of the nation is be- coming troubled, and its nerves are frayed.” UNITY | Bev. Eve Eéeen, Minister Sunday Service 11:00 A. M Class Wed. 8:00 P. M. WJILB 7:45 A. M. Daily Unity Beoks and Literature First Progressive Spiritualist Church Le Oe ea. Midweek Mrs Wed. 7:30 p. m. Charch Pienic, Aug. 7th ot the Organ home. Church fund Plans Festival Cast of 3,000 to Give ~ Pageant on August 15. in Chicago An estimated audience of 100,000 persons will fill Chicago’s mam- moth Soldier Field Aug.. 15 to witness one of the largest and | what advance plans indicate will | | be one of the most spectacular pub- lic worship services in recent Prot- estant history. The “Festival of Faith’’—with a cast of more than 3,000 is planned for the opening | day of the Second Asscinbly of the World Council of Churches meet- ing im Evanston, Ill, Aug. 15-31 With the aid of pageantry, mu- sic and drama, the service will deal with the relationship of the jhuman spirit to God and reveal individual and the Church find their | | fulfillment in Christ, according to advance program reports. | ‘The script for the service has been written by Miss Helen Kro- mer, who has done outstanding | Work in the field of radio, mo- | tion pictures and religious dra- ma, She wrote both the historical pageant “Presbyterian Pano- |, Fama” presented at the 1952 Gen- | eral Assembly of the Presbyter- jan Church, U.S.A., and “This City Under Ged,” a dramatic pageant commemorating the 300th =anniversary of Protest- antism in Brooklyn, N. Y. The Festival is being arranged by the Church Federation of Greater Chicage in cooperation with the Chieage Area-Midwest World Council Assembly Committee. The service will open with a} | Procession of some 1.300 World ® CHAPEL HOUR—The Rev. George L. | Lutheran Church of the Ascension here, speaks at the chapel hour, held daily at the Lutheran summer camp on Gun Lake. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 ws Pope Tells Girls fo Combat Evil Pontiff Says Building of “Spiritual Fortress” Protection From Bad By Religious News Service VATICAN CITY—Pope Pius XII told 7,000 girts, delegates to the | 29 Aesth 3S | a “spiritual fortress” in order to combat the “snares and deforma- tions”’ of the world. The Pontiff addressed the dele- | gates in St. Peter's Basilica after a solemn Mass was celebrated for them by Clemente Cardinal Micara, | Vicar General of Rome and Pro-| | Prefect of the Sacred Congrega- | ition of Rites. Fifteen thousand oth- | er pilgrims crowded into the Ba- | | silica to heap the Pope. “You must have great trust,'’ he said, “in the .intercession of the Holy Virgin and ask her help that |you keep your promises. You can- not remain faithful to her without special help as everywhere the world invites you to inactivity and Garver, pastor of the oon Living . | Life's Interesting, Exciting When Person Finds God By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE | Is life an exciting experience for | superficiality and often to sin while you yourselves try to act decently. “You must study Christian doc- trine,” read the Gospels and the lives of the saints . . . You must inside yourselves build a spiritual fortress wherein you may be able in contemplation and silence to listen to the voice of God.” You get up in the morning and | go through the routine and in- VIENNA—The medical treatment of men’s souls—this is a new school of psychiatry which is growing up in Vienna, the birthplace of psycho. analysis. . “Logotherapy,” as the new school is called, says doctors do not pay enough attention to man's spiritual strivings It. believes a combination of medicine and God can help men with atom-age neu- roses—with high blood pressure, ulcers, nervous headaches, phobias Dr. Viktor Frankl, Vienna neu- rologist and president of the Aus- trian Society of Medical Psycho- therapy, explains: — mal instincts—those of sex, hunger _ and power—but primarily he is motivated in his deepest nature by strivings for a life ‘full of meaning. | 3 “Modem man, however, Is often | ~ ashamed of God. He represses his if spiritual longings like men of 50 | © years ago hid their sexual urges. He becomes confused and sick.” Frankl, 49, a Vienna University *‘Man is not driven only -by ani. ® % Psychiatry Sees as Cure for Sick Minds Religion; GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Genesee and Glendale | Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G. Schults—Speaker Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. harmonize religious faith with | some of the basic concepts of Sig- | mund Freud and Alfred Adler. | Freed and Adier often are re- garded as the fathers of moderna psychiatry, but, although both were Viennese, Vienna generally has rejected their ideas. Frankl himself was a pupil of St. Paul Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) Joslyn at Fourth Welcomes You 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School 10.45 A. M—Morning Service George Mahder, Pastor Phone FE 5-0404 Watch “This Is the Life’—Sunday, 12:30 P. M.—WIBK-TV both Freud and Adler. His modifi- cation of their ideas has been ac- cepted by many doctors and teach- ers in Vienna and his methods have been introduced in France, Ger- many, Italy, Spain, Holland and Argentina. He is, however, virtually unknown in the United States and St. John’s Lutheran Church Street at Sunday School............ 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship ........11:00 a.m. — Rev. Cari W. Nelsen, B. D., Paster Parsenage: Owege Prive . , Council representatives. Selected | , ree | finite minutiae of the day. Y Pp F | j oe : = THE JOSLYN [delegates, wearing their church re- pie and by things? Cap you fon| Werry about” things, become | astors Fo owing Frank! estimates that three ping arsine ees yee lta | paped Wp amare aad wrngz cece, gees [ WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ,of the nations in the Council's | .. og" person? Have you mas-| Under a haunting sense of frus- | igrant a rers ; st Thied | Membership, will carry flags to be | tered the art of getting a great| tration. That's the unhappy way sickness of the mind. 61 NORTH LYNN STREET & oe oslyn rok. tes mes co cee thrill out of life no matter how| ra of us live, = of ee NEW = N. Y. rs steps to meet the Communist chal- | Was still conducting orchestras with “Ty learn and under-| East Pike at Tasmania — Phone FE 2-6269 || HOLINESS MEETING . ere | lenge are “symptomatic treat-| unsurpassed skill and genius.) ods he said “It j phat il) seen eunaae os Steer nob ee ee '| YOUTH SERVICE ....... were |, be! Minske ment” but not the cure for the| ‘Whatever my father is doing,” |*tand.” he said. “It is more defin- |] STRR, BERALD OF TRUTH. | 9:8 A. Mt. Sunder Bite Scheel EVANGELISTIC MEETING 7:30 P. M. cet ie worldwide conditions which breed | his son explains, “whether it is|'"®: clearer and more elaborate. 7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Service 10:50 A. M. Sunday Worship a _ Nelceclscilc asians € ° tn Charge of Singing war, Dr. Hugh L. Keenleyside, di-| tackling a new symphony or peel- | Our system in England is based a Offi ° Chara MIDWEEK YER TONIGHT—7:30 | recor several of the nied Ne-[ and orange" the gue ictaret of na nad of ficer in Charge, WIDWEEK_ PRA ~~" tions’ Technical Assistance Admin-| Moment of his life.” . In| via SUNDAY istration, said here. And then there is ariother old) Amenes: you can make signs, FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Captain Vernon Vie 7:30 9.04. Addressing the faculty and alum-| friend, Branch Rickey, head of the |“? for word, and we cannot.” "| 29 W. Lewrence Street 9:30-10:30-2:30-7:30 ni of St. Ambrose Roman Catholic |Pittsburgh Pirates, now 72. A re- . Welcome to the services in our new church ToT al cag [slog capt em fe os eel SATURDAY NIGHT SERVICE = — mencement exercises, Dr. Keen-| what was your greatest thrill in DA EVANGELISTIC | ieyside saia ‘the cure lies in re- 50 years of baseball?” Ba tm ome rad pnem ae sei0 A. ia SERVICES AT BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH medying social injustices within | key @i oan a coneliami many cl Gem ie indey School |. soeeeeh” ~- .(W. Huron, between General Hospital and Webster School). TABERNACLE our own national boundaries and greet . E color. | w ‘ 11:00 A. M. : wees biden supporting ‘‘the weaker nations pa deep Gre for a min- |ful national costumes, paraded | Morning orship Conoco oUUt Majoring in Preventive Religion” _ 60 Tilden ‘at W. Huron that are still free trom external che fal sod Ss ae through the streets of lower Man-| Christion Endeavor .... 6:30 P. M. PRED ROBERT TIFFANY, Minister A. 3. BAUGHET, Pres. domination. vom een Dey ot Wed. Prayer Service .... 7:30 P. M. SUNDAY — greatest thrill in 50 years? I | witness. haven't had it yet.” aT 9:45 a. m.. “Sunday Church School, for All Ages ; e Arranged by the New York Ur- . BR. Garner. Pastor ~ ; Providence Baptist These are men who are living | ban Priests Group, an organization’, Rev. Garner win * me Direct 9:65am. College ef Christian Living, Adulte _. = — to their fingertips. They have of Protestant Episcopal clergymen TE 4-7607 ——— or 11:00a.m. The Public Wership Service ter RIFRGSE == Ser sees nce Durin to Host Detroiters learned how to keep alive, how | working in ishes that are large- | 7.00 p.m. Societies for Youth, all Age Levele See ; to be perpetually thrilled and fas-/|ly interracial and international, the | | aumocdaans = - The Usher \ Z ‘ cinated. they know the meaning program stressed the theme “One | FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH | WEDNESDAY : of the greatest formula of living | Family in Christ.” ever spoken, ‘I am come that they a might have life, and that they | . 316 Baldwin Ave. Sunday Schoo! 10:00 a. m. | ' Mid-Week Program, Lower Auditorium, Cool and Retreshing Baptist Church will present the done ! New Liberty Baptist Church of ‘ July-August Preaching 11:00 a. m. Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. Se EAST HURON at PERRY F Detroit as guests Sunday at might have it more abundantly.”’ | Evening Service 7:30 Po. ™. We'll 3 p. m. ‘| ‘That's the way we all want {o| FIRST Seturdey Night Service st 7:30 p,m. 2 The choirs of the guest and host | be, isn’t it? Why. then, aren't we! PRESBYTERIAN Paster, REV. CARL DOWNEY. ; aks churches will furnish special | all that way? And how can we get C . Close -- ‘ Tl music and the visiting pastor, the|to be that way? HURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. William HM. Marbach Rev. E. Allen. Rundiless II, will . It's a simple proposition. One preach. reason that the thrill, the zest, the | Rev. Milten HM. Bonk, P. D., Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister FREE METHODIST . ” ~ } 9:45 A. M.—Sundey School ed by the | Tapture, the fascination, the fla- Seward D Aucheré 9:45 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL Ever | oe Cmaren ct which Mire, |vor and the Joy of life depart, is Pastors | ; xe | y Gracle Clark fe president. |ecause we allow ourselves to be #45 Church Scheel Church of Light and Life Hour “FOR THE CLOUL ED FE} ee W d esda y Mrs. Georgia Chenault is pre*i-| whelmed with a mass of things. ee ae 87 Lateyette Street—2 Blocks Weg of Sears CLOUD EYES can J dent of the Usher Board and the} An old lady I once knew put it SS Morning Worship ........ ...........12:00a.m- Rev. Milton H. Beak, Prewchiag 4 _ rpigsdreal ta ur Aen Te, Ge ee ee Sunday School .................... 10:00am 600 P. M—YOUTH FELLOWSHIP at ot the building fund. Evening Worship. .....-..0..... 800 PL | 112, Noon! Cherch Coumell Nawes FIRST CHURCH OF GOD eee er ee re eee ——— \ ° Site for Headquarters 25 East Boulevard — South of Lockout Drive , , All Saints Episcopal Church. E i iil @ CLEVELAND #® — New York - eee ra WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE - been recommended 10:00 A.M. Service — 7:30 P.M. Service i Rector Christ rapa a FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH || ~ ===" —| ters of the tional Council of |= . : istian Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. |9:45—SUNDAY SCHOOL | “90 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion bs The recommendation, which was| “Holding Forth The Word of Life n_ made last Monday after a spe-| Classes for every age interest ‘ 9:30 A: M—Holy Communion 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School Classes for Everyone Literature Sales 11:00—Morning Worship Rev. Mark Burgess, D. 8. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and _cneeeeeemenmnnenenel ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street will be presented to the council’ - ; ——— board, which meets Sept | Holy Communion 10:45 A. M—JAMES SAVAGE, Youth for Christ Sermon by Rev. Ward A. Clibusects , — | == sec sind lohan 6:45—Youth | Representative of Latin America St. M 's-in-the-Hills 1 Fellowship 7:00 P. M.—"Give God a Chance” 7:30—Evening Service Rev. H. H. Savage, Preaching | “The Scriptural Way te ’ of Lake Orton and Oxtoré Jesiyo Ra and Greenshield Ra (Nina Gerippe School 6:00 A.M —Roly . Communtes er 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Worsh oe Defeat the Devil” Fine Musical. Program + |. aioad ~ ee ae _ 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service First United Missionary Church REV. H. H. SAVAGE, D. D., Pastor 1A , - g Bev. W. B. Verten, Pastor 7 Cavern GREE, Baste Shyestey JYS Prospect St © George Murph: Tato nats — 4 4 = 2 ( 4 _ f oe i z . { i ; iss \ KA _ TWELVE _ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 a. oe oe \ \ ‘ _ “ Director Find | ~ . = 0 _ sini | v7 C . Th { | Pie ae AN ae, caeeammmmmminaas GeoriasCanp|(ommuiy es) 9) Ady 8 aa CitemaBcope, Technicolor, Rober: L = ‘ | lim Pool Ballet _ Dies at Bethesda #22ien se rela Hills By HUBBARD KEAVY - os | a oe —— story.” Barry — Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloom 1e 7 (For Bob.Themas) . ; ; "Jubilee Trail.” color, Vera -Ralsont , P HOLLYWOOD w.— Here is a} Death of Congressional | 231, tens. rorrest Ticer Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 { swimming pool with a capacity of | Veteran Adds to GOP Kneel, "Carlos Thompoon “Drums | | _ 4 , . cyeosas the iver ec color, Audie ee s ; ot which is Esther Williams. It “tke Rane lant Coler chearee | r | tang ome doing to igure out new WASHINGTON 9 — Rep. Albert Stent "Studs" aioe’ Sie? : : ‘ ways to display Esther in the wa- S. Camp. Democrat of Georgia, | “R,, /opnny Wisssmuier tian . ter, tpt Pan is our man died at Bethesda Naval Hospital | sen. color Danny “Kaye, Jeanmarie | ! { N( H a | es s: 37 cr This classically christened dance early today of a liver ajlment. | Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming ee director went into mythology, be Married and the father of (Wo! yin “Sancta an tayon | | cause the story is about Hannibal children, Camp would have been | The Bowery Boys . ON ; W ll Dinners from 5:30 From 12 Noon-as Well as ; and Rome, to dream up a number (62 years old Monday. He had been! 9... -righter Atteck,” Sterling Hay- | — za ano ne _____ for Esther, In the pool are statues | under hospital treatment a number | cen . a Se ee eee of months. ia ree, Ge ee who could have been kinsmen of The congressional veteran was Tues. Wed: “Plight to Tangier,” Jack Hermes. Esther glides into the pool first elected to the House in 1939| Pence. Joan Ponteine and Apollo — in the person of and has served continuously since | John Payne, Dan Duryea 2 Johnny Otzewski. he of the Chicago then. He was the sixth House mem. | Keege Merter ; C , = Sat Thea Edmund Purdon ame ‘ardinals — comes to life when ber to die since the present Con-| Whitmore. “The Killer Ape Johnna Esther kisses him. This is fan gress was chosen in November, | “c!ssm@uller, Carol Thurston 2 . é Sun, Tues Red Garters Teche tasy? 1952 color,” Rosemary Clooney Jack Car On_the screen the entire se. | __His death. tnecther with the ree | 2ot: Mae Mm the Attic.” Jack Paisace quence will last but seven minutes. ignation last Wednesday of Rep Labe-Walled Lake 4 4 5 fer - NY rT) > Sat: “Y . Pash Technico) But it involves 75 players and | Louis B. Heller (D-NY), leaves the dell Cheeta, Bnends | Pung LAKE ANGELUS | House lineup at 219 Republicans, | *‘saadia.” Technicolor, Cornel Wilde 213 De . inde Mel Ferrer | 13 Democrats and li pendent. Sun., Wed: “Prince Valiant.” Techni- |All other vacancies except these | color and Cinema8cope. James Mason, two have been filled. a ee ar See Milferd Sat: “Rails Inio Laramie,” Techni- | 2 (Consider Equal = |, #3," Mes Beers, | aiscler. Alon Lecd, Jeon, Tetoel. Adultery Laws Fernando Lamas, Rhonda Fieming at for All Italians , ROME \® — Under Italian law | ia husband can have iP wife ar- | KIDDIES! i) @ Ni s i7-Ve x [rested for adultery he can prove a single instance of infideli- 1 ie But a husband cannot be con- FREE! victed of adultery unless he has Pony Rides! a ‘habitual and notorious relation” a with another woman. Boat Rides! | A Christian Democrat senator, | =| Giuseppe Solar, 46, wants this! S i changed to apply the same rule Open 7:00 P.M. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 - Storts at Dusk } to husbands as to wives. His proposal has stirred widely [varied rections in this Inad where ) , TONIGHT --- 3 GREAT ATTRACTIONS ( ithe Roman emperors once had technicians, five weeks of rehears- al and five full days of filming. Heretofore, Esther's underwater life hag been filmed through a window in the side of a big tank. That got to be pretty stale stuff. because about all Esther could do was cut her capers in front of the camera. The limitations were pret- ty narrow. In this one, called “Jupier’s Darling."’ the eameras will be in the water too, which will give Esther and aoe ene much more latitude. | Part of the rehearsal time was spent determining how long Esther and the six males representing the ancient deities could stay un- der water. The limit was 50 sec- onds. Hermes had to break up the - action into 53O0-second takes. This meant something had to be done about the music, because you just can't play music willy-nilly and hope it fits. Eight bars run 50 sec- onds. So everything had to be co- SPEEDWAY 386 N. Lake Angelus Rd. Between Baldwin and joslyn Roads SUNDAY, JULY 25th “ “Ty would poole after Hermes | Noses cut off unfaithful wives while > got this thing all set up and timed | smiling on errant husbands. IN COLOR ALSO IN COLOR > OWL and rehearsed it could be knocked | |__| We Italian wives are tired of $ : the continuous unfaithfulness of SS Tn § oft = eight pigeon’ takes rm husbands."’ one woman wrote to 0 0 N —= SSE RG SHOW! There will be long delays while the eat option oars nur New 7 \—~ hubs 2% See An Extra Feature - ° : . “Y= > > swimmers rest. while lights are| FIRST WESTERN FOR JOAN CRAWFORD — | Hayden, Mercedes McCambridge and Scott Brady. [ergeeller pipcandl gs Giant Screen! ~ Crear ley 2 After Our focused and cameras moved. And | “Johnny Guitar,” western epic filmed in beautiful | The Republic drama, directed by Nicholas Ray, is | vote “against our freedom and 2 Regular Program! each tiny part of the scene will be|nerthern Arizona, stars Joan Crawford, Sterling |now at the Oakland Theater. | against all traditions ” Ano AU His filmed many times from varying |} ———————-—_—_ = —_—_—<—<—<—$ ____—__ ee | Goi-Darneo > angles. ; > If you see this picture you are lonia Dorm Request ede ee ad pee we | GREATNESS! 2 apt to wonder how Esther's red” ; IAMS Said In calling 4 ae | ir ase ie oie eer oe oy Nawmakers TONIGHT—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. : Simple. She douses her head with Backed by Williams | Corrections Director Gus Harri- | rage rar ; oi — | ino fs son said today construction of the | | are W nto place, she explains “ANSING (UP) — Michigan's! gemitory is the ‘‘only- feasible | | So I can't come undone, can ]? emergency appropriations commis- thing “ y . | a | sion meets Monday to consider a! ————— | Gov. McKeldin Asks Ike | $225,000 request for a 150-man dor- Myrtle the Turtle Find to Forsake Golf Games | mitory at Ionia Reformatory to yr e e@ turtte Frings > jease prison @vercrowding as the Swimming Some Hurdle his golf as his favorite recreation'|a call for a “‘littie Legislature” | tion. But she flunked in swimming. | $ re enough to try me | session July 15 following an urgent| Myrtle was among the chosen | } 3 Maryland hunting. | warning by the corrections com-|few who helped great scientists in| > McKeldin sent the President | mission that Michigan's prisons are | California study the habits of land Z 058 easeen - tences ue Maryland's No. 1 hunting license | operating with 900 inmates over | turtles. Then last April she came | os Mra Wil Regere® 75 papryal yes'crday and expressed h=° he | capacity to Rome and became the pet of | | EDDIE CANTOR... GZ : : could find time to use it. The gov ‘In view of the demonstrably | 12-year-old Billy Messenger. | Aina | ernor hoids license No. 2 dangerous ‘overcrowding of pris-, But Billy went to Camp this! Serven Play by ROSERT KENT - Produced by SAM KATZMAN - Directed by SEVRDUR FRAEDIIAR 5 6n population, the urgency in find-; summer. And some other children | ; Instruction in military signaling | ing a solution, even if only partial, | who didn't know Myrtle apparent. | fi SUNDAY mae MONDAY wae TUESDAY 2 4 and telegraphy was added to the and the obvious practicality of | ly thought she was thirsty and put | re curriculum of the Military Acade-|the recommendation by the aril ad in water ! my at West Point in July, 1863. [rections commission, I strongly! Myrtle drowned. * | = y y AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES IT BEGINS WHERE “ he” LEFT OFF | The RODE 20 Century-Fox “TENNESSEE CHAMP” -- “CAVALRY SCOUT” ae FOR OUR LATE SHOW—JAMES STEWART IN” f a DESTRY RIDES AGAIN SUN. - MON d TUES | .* - an ° a ‘ CinemaScope $ WA. FROM ATHRONE | § i ps. A: MM “ s Ppa Fg | e}) The bayou GUTTER bs : . ¥ a ? > ‘ swamp-cat . he made his HE backdoor . queen! ks A réaring , role of fury aP-. ‘ from the : | " . rearing | AND WARNER BROS. rnrseny | me nowr | “A MafOM IS = /3 Me : ; . ALWAYS | ihe Mocn ig ter ; » 3 srichter AT |WIN RE EETS | 7 ! ; THE BLUE SKY oe a a: ano | see = = Wantth Onéd ee -Tactmcoucn RBARA STANWYCK ~° FRED “MacMURRAY “ THE PO} NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MONDAY HEED @ Ee ON OUR WIDE SCREEN! RED GARIERS TECHNICOLOR 4 DRIVE. 1N THEATER ir SATURDAY RANDOLPH SCOTT | hi A . a “4 Aah OWL FEATURE—3rd Big Hit! Scott Brady - Jeff Corey “CANON CITY” SUN. & MON. Mighty as Cochise! Dangerous as Geronimo! Cara Blanco leads the last great raid! STEPHEN MeNALLY-JULIA ADAMS HUGH MARLOWE .ucn osm = @ Lost ISLAND TRADER yy , LANCASTER | | | | i } | | ] |neer Battalion at Camp Douglas, | Wis. peak when the largest element | Infantry Division, invades Camp | the State National Guard, more |} than 96 per cent are expected to | which touched off a squabble be- | tween tourist and military inter- | minimum disturbance” | promised | diana National Guardsmen, | Post Office, | Michigan units also will utilize | attend a course in motor vehicle | ‘46th «~AAA Battalion, Detroit, | 54d today. | will train at Claybanks Aug. | given by the U. S. Post Office De- | 14-21, |} summer training at the new Al- vee wee oe " “ae ~ *, i = " xe ont gir 71 BUTTON CUTE—Posed tfor a plunge into this Hollywood pool, ‘cute Debble Reynolds suddenly remembered the play suit she wore however, | was not appropriate for a swim. Interested parties, may watch Debbie in the water in ‘Athena,"’ M-G-M's new comedy starring Jane Powell ahd Edmund Purdom with Vic Damone. | -LANSING (UP)—A record num-! are planned this year, officials | ber of officers and men will take | said part in Michigan National Guard Also on Aug. 21, the 300th AAA field training this summer, Brig Gen. George C. Moran, state adju- tant general, revealed today Training for nearly 10.845 guards- men will be inaugurated July 31 by Company A of the 878th East | Battalion of the Upper Peninsula and Manistee will embark for Camp Haven, Wis Cost of the 1954 National Guard an estimated. $1.330,853, Moran State field training wilt hit its | $944,150 constitute the largest item in estimated field training costs," Moran said, “an” 1 large of the Michigan guard, the 45th | Grayling Aug. 7 for 15 days of | pereentage of this money will active training. +| accompany treops and airmen beck to their heme communi- Of the record 10.845. men now in Food, expected to cost $202,524, is ‘the second highest single item Six mess halls and eight bath houses have been constructed at Camp Grayling in the new special troops area. A seventh mess hal) is wnder construction Emergency communications be- tween guardsmen and families, in addition to financial aid provi- a x | sions, will be avaitable. No more than 15 troop uae | Nations Gaurd sacreits «il ue will travel in one section and slow | relieved of KP duty during the moving vehicles will pull off the | traini (fi road to allow civilian traffic to a, — ae enats pass when necessary, guard offi- cials said. Heavy equipment will move by rail. Along with Camp_ Grayling, currently being used by 8,000 In- take part Moran said National Guard truck convoys, in summer training. ests last year, will create ‘‘a on high- ways this year, guard officials ‘To Attend Safety Course Fyold Gilson, acting mechanic in charge of trucks for the Pontiac has been named to! safety in Detroit July 26-30, Pon- tiac Poastmaster Leslie H. Dean The course will be/ Camp Claybanks (west of Roth | bury on Lake Michigan). The | partment as part of a national | |highway safety program recently | The Michigan Air Nationat announced by Poastmaster Gen- Guard will begin its first year of eral Arthur E. Summermfield. pena Air Guard Base on Aug. 21. | Bolivia is the principal |No combined air-ground exercises | producer of antimony ore. ae NEW LAKE THEATER Walled Leke, Mich. SUN. — MON, — TUES. — WED. a world of Pp rince Valiant ' y the folate) entury-Fox brinas you the Baten eae James MASON - Janet LEIGH - Robert WAGNER - Debra PAGET orth VICTOR MCLAGLEN - DONALD CAS? . Rah ANERNE . RAREY JONES . MARY Pen irs ROBERT TACKS - wenmy HATiakwar - OUlEY MONO Sterling HAYDEN JULY 24. 1954 ° TV Comedian, Actress |2 and Announce Wedding Plans WATERFORD, Conn. #—~Televi- sion actress Jayne Meadows and TV comedian Steve Allen have an- nounced they will he tilttried July 31. They filed gmarriage intentions | divorce; NEW here yesterday but wouldn't say | | chinese where the ceremony would take| [ndia, place. : Miss Meadows gave her age as | team. previous marriage which ended in India Agrees to Proctor Indian government spokesman said today India has formally accepted |. membership on the international | commission to supervise the Indo- invited to make up the supervisory _ .. Sa Allen. 32. Each lsted §|3 Die in British Jet | Crash During Practice STANMORE, ie—y - } Bef sp Royal‘ air force Canberra jet bomber crashed today and its crew of three were killed during the air | J defense exercise “dividend. - In the same exercise today two Meteor jet fighters ectiang and pine aie aie eed Samana -1Seope. DELHI, India ® — An cease-fire, rr Canada and Poland wace Lete Show Box Office Open Until 11:00 Last Feature at 11:16 Tonight et 10:00 LAST. TIMES TODAY! PALPRA jtFF CHANDLER in “WAR ARROW" Also “ARENA” On Our Giant DANORAMIC Screen AIR-CONDITIONED | CooL 4 This Feature At 1:00 . 4:00 - 7:10 - 10:10 Also: as—1:21 - 4:52 - 8:28 FLIGHT ' NURSE <= ARTHUR FRARZ + JEFF CONNELL + GEN COOPER Se ANT ee ey FRI.: John Wayne in ‘THE HICH & THE MIGHTY’ Record Number to Take National Guard Training Late Show Tonight | field training in Michigan will be | Did you knew you can come as late as 10:00 P. M. tonight, and still see beth the teatures— “The French Line’ Starts at 11:00 P. M, Bon Office Open ‘ti 11:00 P. i. On ‘Our Giant POLICE Screen said. More than $1,000,000 will be | | spent at Grayling encampments. “Pay and allowance costs of | world much about! THAT Picture! THAT Dance! you've heard so pos HOWARD HUGHES [s, TECHNICOLOR GILBERT ROLAND - ARTHUR HUNNICUTT - EDMUND GRAINGER MARK STEVENS . Feetures—12:40 - JANE RUSSELL. THE FRENCH LINE MARY Mel OU’LL BE GASPING FOR BREATH! JEAN KENT In “THE BIG FRAME” 3:40 - 6:45 - 9:55 P.M. ~~ a ei AIT - > a Tennis Is Costly: Test Cancelled can come of the league’s belated effort, The sham of amateur ten- mts hte existed too long, with the “of ore Heavy Penalty Promised Rule- Breaking Lions Parker Imposes Strict Curfew After Incident Involving ‘Hunchy’ | | f 4 “THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 3 Michi The three who have played the bare 6,652-yard Keller Public | Furgol Upset i in PGA; ,| holes here 15 strokes under par. igan Men Left United States golf tour,-is nine under par for 65 holes. ‘ To these might be added drawl- ing Dutch Harrison of St. Louis, who didn’t sparkle in the qualify- ing round but took.on two very tough opponents, Jackie Burke and Johnny Palmer, and shot nine un- der par golf yesterday to beat them both. Also numbered among the sur- serious Shelley Mayfield, from Texas by way of Chicopee, Mass. : * * + Here's how they stand against Keller’s vulnerable par of 36-35—71 for two days of qualifying and two rounds of danger-fraught 18-hole match play: Mayfield has shot 65 competitive And he gleefully adds that this is “his course.”’ vivors of those first two rounds Oliver, the rotund,- slightly su-|are- three-time champion Sam perstitious veteran who refused to | Snead, whose golf improved along accept the qualifying medal as/ with his sore neck during the sec- YPSILANTI (UP Course the best for three days in- | long as he remains in the tourna-| ond round; defending champion he sg dy Park . «¢ © © Cruz.3d 5 0 9 Its last two games to nail down | BSdellssif} @ 1 Sheffercf 3 0 @ the undisputed title. L.bw'dell.Jo 4 © 1 Shenks.ss 3 ° ¢ wi ee Roberts.rf ¢ @ 2 Stone.p inners pushed across y oO { © 1 Honchell.2> el Bere'y if os ; 203 Flanders 1b 3 © o their runs in the Sth inning after Bess? =} 1 1 Melashone 1 @ | Rosebud had scored a single run 3 1 #1 Melashen.c 1 6 06 Caswel.iy 3 0 1 Paeelt 2 © 1 im the last of the 4th. Lytell- | Cerison.if = 0 @ Flowersc =! ® @ Colegrove’s runs scored on a com- nae, 2% © 2. bination of two hits, two errors} (GMC tr 631 000 o—4 pon il 000 oce o—o | and a fielder’s choice play. E—B Swindell: Meeker, McGlashen 3d | St. George forfeited its Class F —Kratt, Pace. 2b—Barkeley, Zubelik. = RBI—Kratt. Berg. B Swindell Lp omc game to Boys Club Nationals. 6. Auburn 3}. 80-—Stone 3, Kratt w— z . 000 020 O—2 5 U—Hoke. Allen Cc eee 108 1 2 | Cosa field. Gillis and mind: Larson nee ' Graves Played Every Game 1 Harry Agganis, fierst baseman for the Red Sox, played in every inning of every game for Louis- eee ee Anyone for Squash? CHAPEL HILL, N. C. & — Some ‘things just can't be compromised. For instance the Notre Dame team showed up with tenffis racquets, | MICH, defendin ata a ¥ — ry api s Johnny Roberto deVicenzg, Argentine, vs Elroy Marti DeVicenzo Friday’ eliminated Pontiac's Henry Ra alana met y msom (Pine Lake) Cary Middlecoff vs Ted Kroll HORTON SMITH, DETROIT. May field Forfeit Gives Motors Squad ‘Softball Title Union Nine Is Unable to Field Full Team in Friday Game IT, vs Sheliey Oe a sas (Washington. 6); Lunsford vs Boys'| the Wake Forest team with golf =: Gagger investigation into the meth-|of that tournament claimed they “‘If the charges I have been | Perrysburg, Ohio. Club Nationals (Washington, 11). ‘clubs. Just one of those things. | ville in the 1953 season and batted : S KNOTHOLE—D & W vs Boys’ Club 8 od by which amateur tennis play-| were being held up for too much reading are true,” said Renville} pi, by Don Hall, ‘Warpath, | (Columbia-Josiyn south, 9); Indians vs | The what-you-may-call-it game was at a .281 clip against American As- | General Motors “backed into” ers collect their expenses was go-|moola by one of the top amateurs | McMann. vice-president of the! 5 50 sig gu brother of Indian |.AvoBds!¢ (Columbie-Josiyn south. 11): | cancelled. | sociation pitching. j the City Men's Softball League's /USLTA and guiding hand behind | year Orioles vs White Sox ied: P | regular - se ham ing on in full force today with the in the country. So they just. the nationals at Forest Hills. then) -4®@ & top notch pacer, won | Porth. 0). — aT night. wh a championship ‘last a py ye ap llewrtn ore mee ee ee eee ne Me | discipline a order. It sabes no | ee ee and come On | CITY, MENS —Loule’s ve Milford | 99 wn i ce | U. & Lawn Tennis Assn. “just | chagrin of all | difference whether the players in-| ‘te tn the 2nd dash to win by @ | (peevdctic, 930); Forster ve Drive-in | Br aves E dge Giants, 3- 2,| aes a looking for the facts.’ The man who holds the answers _neck over Maller McKiye, ac | (Northside 7) ail a tee two teams were playing ree ree eee a Re are-ranked-No.-1-Ne--10-oF quired only this week by ion CITY inge e ve awa) , a rained out game of Jul | hes = td * * | | Knapp of = Plans ANATERFORD 8:30); brug sd Satcn "as itc al s to * nuck’ : abs fg a, ‘ “ $32,500, : Lake (Little ayot had taken a 2-1 lead in We've got to clean up this situ- om. Lesque playotis, Drayton.) By CHRIS EDMONDS |them surefire pennant contenders — Sth inning, when Major Lea ue Avera = ation. We are looking for the facts| Besides entertaining the largest MILW AUKEE w — “It didn't }—but he fractured his ankle dur-| ejected a Union an umpire and when we find them we will | crowd of the meet that ends -next | ‘knuck’ enough.” | ing spring training. 1 abusive nue for using Amertoon Loagee (Cons, Sots. ee oe Cerone |act. I have been trying to reach! , oo. Northville mutuel. windows. City Tennis Test - That was a grinning Bobby | | coon BEAL MA TT Gz AB & & WR Ret Pet.) OUTMAMent officials in Baltimore. | $340,975, the son explaining in the chat | Until last ook the affable Scot! CIO was then unable to field a °° UY abe OST Seat nny | Bt. Louts 3905 018 945 68 482 286 | If the players are wrong, they are Were busy — So ee Unde W Tod \ ucase fast aicit what happened— did virtually nothing except limp 9man team and, . according to 193 © 373 i oo gan Ho? SSF He 4 288 | going to know about it and the | hottest betting in 11 years o} [ ay ay (or didn’t happen—to the “nothing. around and work out during pre- | league rules, was forced to forfeit 87 364 249 | Philadeiptie 3037 396 807 58 371 366, same holds true for the club. We ‘rack’s operation. | , and two” pitch Hoyt. Wilhelm | £4me drills with a bandage on his the game. pee 33 3s 25) | Milwaukee ioe $96 90 7 Seo a3 | Want names and figures.” |_ City Tennis Tournament, spon- threw ‘him with two outs in the! Tight ankle and a high shoe on the|- Forfeit left GMC with a_15-2 foam Longue tadivides! Betting = Pitcburh jors S20 938. 9h Son Ser; _owiney Wood and his Tennis 24 p ti Sk f | Sored by the Poptiac Parks & Rec- ninth inning which he cracked to bad foot. A week ago he and |Tecord with only one game left to Pia aB OR HR RBI Pet. National League individual Batting . | Players League, which has been on lac a ers reation Department, got under way | jeft field tor a pinch single giving | Braves trainer Dr. Charles Lacks play. Stadium Inn and Moose, tied a | se Lf 3s | the law and seek drastic corrective | oo R Boo | Bri ht | Det if Tj ‘P| — man «i> Philip. 1.06 pm —Cole has ms measu | ey at Washin : SO Beige 82S ee ‘Unbeaten Ivory Rangers KAY DOONE UNIV DIGN! SPOT In VETO 1IGErS Fidy ~:~. re Bat a Bet 22% K TW Bll ashourn, Pel. 36 6 95 1 23 30 ‘Seek 7th Victory Sunda Washington &, Detrot 3 - MW @ 5 7 Bil Kier, chi % 102 4 * Chi {Pp 0 ry y Cleveland 8, "pee Fore 2 . ‘ RT oe Ee ny eee Larsergzceze,t aS Washington Wins First Tilt for Fourth Place "3" WE Pet. | . BBB SO WL Pet seek their 7th straight victory on be ‘sUwpavs SCHEDULE BP PEE Bae, geet eet Shoot Starts [tren tea thi season when Belinory a PubsSceie 2205 pm, - Ee ee ee et} Se Hughes, Bklve. 59 36 29 38 5 1 833) they collide with the high-powered |W sHINGTON WF — Washingion Aber was off the beam agd’the | more singles for three more | Cuteago at i koe 8-8 BBY] el Dereon”. ve vi waz ¢ 2 7m| Annual Chief Pontiac Open skeet | Detroit Majors at 3 p.m. Sunday ee | io gumMONDAY'S SCHEDULE eee Pe TR | Mulinen,” minyn “Se ‘Se ie S'S 3 $ia| Shoot is being held today and to-| at the Ivory Polo Grounds, Eight Senators won the Ist one in the | Senators caught him for five runs " » eee TIONAL. 2 RAOUR og 28 § TH Never Biyn. iil int 33 367 3 yoo) morrow at the Oakland County| Mile Road at Lahser. 4th place battle with the Detroit | before he retired with only one| At that juncture Miller took the Won Lent SS 8 SS TM Gini, NY of 58 33 8 ee! peapeyencieie Lene eat Will serve | In their first six games on the | Tigers $3 last night in handy |out. Bonus baby Bob Miller, 19 — = preg Med |S a es ? : 1 Law'ce, StL oT 3opseé 3 turf, the Rangers have whipped the | fashion. . ‘slender, came tn end nnings on ve Pal HAGEL] BE. 2g ad) B Saucer tate ce, cca eet a anasto Des ater se Soe ce eh 42 rar . 5 bor Hills of Columbus (0.) (twiee) walking only one. ‘BPSR87i pene. Bay” os ase a2 73 8S sts | is @Cach gauge event and chevrons Strawberry. Hill of Birmingham and Ray . it would hardly have|the Sth. Three singles and Roy . oes FF 12 H&B Tse Some NX, I'S 3 8 4 Sg) will be presented class champions. | 1.6 gan Antonio Polo Club. In the | Pe? ® contest. Sievers’ 16th. home run accounted | PETROH | | | WASHINGTON. | t SHS me brasie. $1 1. eer nm 33 $00 | Top junior shooter ih the 20-gauge process they have rolled up 73 The slugring Tiger rd baseman for three runs Kusen, oe 4 0 2 4 You. w 40 1 3 Se) & a ‘6 6 32 «oe/ and all-gauge events also. will s. against 42 hit two suecessive triples and! ‘The Tigers—or Boone—picked Delsing, If 3 © 1 © Vernon.lp 4 210 0 Sa | pee Bis & G1 | BB receive trophies — ee. , scored all three of Detroit's runs. |their runs in single innings. Ray chock Ht 8 i meverss a a3 8 ~ : , Chi. ..497 49 32-528 6 571 - Drope, Ib 3 211 0 Umpetirt 405 8 3 me 888833 5/16 Top-Rated Net Reclty Club Captures | _ Win So tot quneite to beg |SOUNd the int teas on Al Kamere|Pee Ti items itty . ? can at : 3 aD BEE 82} Bl teams in OL Event Junior Loop Crown temperary held of Ot place by single and the 2nd time on Walt (Rae &4 $1 | ts : 5 a ee Victory over Drayton Drugs, 7-5,| making it two straight tonight. | Dropo’s single. In the 9th he|Anr yp 6088 6 Geeree. | & $8) Headed b of ex- : walked and Kaline doubled ‘him | M#ier, p 3 ¢ 9 0 wt ‘Sim BSFs SS y & pair of ex-Michigan | in ast night's Drayton Junior Soft-| Washington will call on Frank Totals 33 82411 Totals 34 10 27 tt Hf _ Se RET: hed pel. ichieg “tates | cat eee tan Witte : : en . ree OS te mo ( a S. BRERIE B s son’s top to ite | starting pitcher, First inning was all bad for : 2: >» e-3 300 ty club, Win left the . Detroit. Ww : . 0 030 0on—8 LE oh Piling me” $22 83% $3 day. The event’ has drawn 16 top. club with a 12 mafk for the year.| Tiers figure on Billy Hoeft | een ne, 2 Terwiltige”. Vernon 2. Sie- | Miwaukee at Paisouren wap t., A ere Cod Fietgwe rated teams. with Stan Drobac’ Winning run came in the 5th on| (#10). | « Three soft singies put acrogs | RBI—Slever- i, Umphieti, onyder pe Oe Somer neers? 979" Milwaukee on 2542 1076 78 101 a and Tom Belton of MSC seeded! a single by Troksch that scored Manager Fred Hutchinson ome run. Then, with the bases Socne's Pus Gerid Une Sicte DP | FRIDAYS HOME RUNs art | Brookip Be i 8% No. 1, Drobac is the Big Ten | Wayne Pyke. The extra run was | Changed signals last night and | full on a walk, Aber threw a | Surder snd Vernon: gon 4, BB—Aber “1. | Sirvera’ aguaterst’ Lanes, S0Uer Cubsy cee singles champ andi also shared the | counted in the 6th on Randy Bee-| started Al Aber instead of Hoeft, penne: for yeetser gtr pons! elie 1| Smith Indiana: Hodges. Armeres, tieagersi seater ‘at i En ee eT ae aie ee covered 2nd base and a tnd rum | Aber 3, 5 eek | Bete ome: caren: : soeoveoes BE ton, the Ist inning was over. came in. Al then permitted twe | &*) 54 "Gm stevenn, Burley: Adcock, t deckeen, Wee Se SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 _ __ THE PONTIAC PRESS Your Neighbor’s House Curopean Paintings Hang in Lake Home By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Raphael, Renoir and Michelan- gelo are right at home in an authentic Early American set- ting—on the oyster white walls of the E. M. Buckleys’ new home on the shores of Cass Lake. = Ld * Hung in gilt frames, they pre- sent an Impressive picture group- ing, but their European influence blends with rather than domi- nates the long combination living-dining room furnished in old Salem Rockers, pine chests and cherry tables, The Buckleys chose a New England cottage design home when they decided to build on their three-acre lakeside site at 4116 Commerce Rd. Gray brick with white shutters and a stage coach lantern mounted on an iron post presents a surprise picture after driving down a winding and heavily wooded driveway off Commerce Rd. s * s Mrs. Buckley, well-known in Pontiac social and educational circles as Agnes Buckley, wanted an Early American background for her furnishings of native woods and historical glass and crystal collection. She wanted a home that would invite braided rugs, old music boxes and tole picked up again in the button- backed cherry-framed sofa, Homespun tweeds cover oc- casiona!] chairs and the cobbler's bench has its original leather seat with brass studded nails | Kitchens Must Look as Such, Says Designer NEW YORK (UP) — A recog nized designer advocates that kitch- ens should look like kitchens, and not living rooms. Walter Dorwin Teague, whose firm has designed everything from houses to the interior of « Jet airliner, says the use of a outlining the depressed section. Serving as a separating unit between the living and dining section of this room is a. green “velveteen upholstered divan. Drawer pulls on the walnut and cherry tables tell another era in American history with their opalescent and their sand- wich-styled lines. A stand that holds magazines is actually an old towel rack. Interesting window treatment is achieved by the Buckleys with their twin-bays curving out to break the straight lines of the room's interior and serving to give the exterior of the house a Variation in line. tC ] . . room should decide its decora. “A circular cherry drop-leaf » thea. “I don't hold with slip-covered refrigerators,” he says. “‘and a range that looks like anything but a superior cooking device should be rejected on sight.” Teague opposes the rash of high- Style colors invading kitchens. He explains that the clear whiteness of most appliances such as stoves and refrigerators should be re- lieved by color accents, but noth- ing as drastic as coral pink, char- treyse or aquamarine. “Imagine,” he says, “being stuck with a lump of color that size for the life of the appli- ance.” “A few years ago,” he says, ‘‘we had an outbreak of knotty pine offices in skyscrapers. I think now we are in danger of having a rash of knotty pine kitchens, and other efforts to introduce nostalgia into table centers the dining room area with an old pine milk chest and another chest in cherry placed here. Chairs are the tra- ditional captain's and black Hitchcock. Over a period of years and the aristocrat of all glass, the three-face stemmed crystal. In colors, the giags is amber, blue, vaseline and she has an old-fashioned. sugar shaker in silver resist. * ¢ e Modern in mode and conven- ience is the white kitchen whose yellow counter tops give a lovely GRAY BRICK—Designed as a New England cottage style, the E. M. Buckleys built their"new Cass Lake home of gray brick with white used for trim. Contrast note is in the hammered wrought iron hardware used both on the interior and exterior of the gracious home that provides a perfect background for the many Early American furnishings owned by the Buckleys. Adjacent to the two-car garage is the utility and oven built into the wall are facilities offering convenience for cooking. ware used on all the cupboards presents a contrast note against the stark white baked-enamel wooden units. Black and white combine in a marble effect for the fleor linoleum. The screened-in porch is the ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, = furnishings have been used in this room also A gift from a friend, the hand braided rug in the study has the same blues and reds as the bird prints on the walls. Polished mahogany panels the walls of this room with two walls housing built-in bookcases. In the bedreom wing of the o Swiss embroidered organdy made in cottage style provides the window curtains for these two rooms and this same organdy with wide ruffles Is used for the bedroom curtains. One bedroom is furnished in South Carolina cherry and the other in French Provincial fur- niture, ‘ A full basement has a recre- ation room with reclaimed brick fireplace, a workshop / porch making the kitchen and basement area accessible without going through the front entrance or around to the lakefront of the house. the one-story home which features a full basement are the following rooms: A come bination living-dining room, a study, two large bedrooms and two bathrooms, a kitches and @ screened-in porch. Included in the floor plan of and hebby room, a furnace room and laundry unit, The house plan also includes a fully Architect for the Buckley home was Edward Bissell of Birming- ham with Ernie Boldt, the com tractor and Lloyd Maddock, the mason. what should be the most func- tional and efficient department of the house.” color scheme to this room which overlooks the lake, A stainless one contemporary furnished room with its new glass and wrought iron furniture. Some bamboo — rE, oe steel stoye in countertop fashion i aa ee % Oi hl tn ae —es BLACK HARDWARE HIGHLIGHTS WHITE KITCHEN—Black Cupboards, highlighted hammered wrought iron hardware, are in wood with a baked enamel re & $3 » Over this goes a. good* exterior paint, Wash Off Calcimine Don't try to apply any sort of finish over calcimine—even a fresh coat of calcimine. Wash the old calcimine off the walls and ceiling with warm water. | Benzine Bath First, Then Metal Primer } Painting galvanized iron used,to be an almost impossible job, he- ‘| cause ordinary paint wouldn't stick to the smaoth zinc surface and FHA TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET , GET AN EARLY START— BUILDING MATERIALS TO... ADD AN ATTIC ADD A GARAGE WN (05s tea) aide on? aan TTY pup a “oe “Teil il a yet we ry ee eee 2s yj tion sometimes used the vinegar or copper sulfate solu- much, Now all you have to do is clean the metal thoroughly with benzine or any other paint thinner. Then brush on a coat of galvanized. metal primer containing zinc dust. SAVE. ON OUR... FURNACE OiL Courteous, careful drivers, trained to be thoughtful of your property. Coke CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights OCTAGON RADIATOR is Here! didn't help THE BOAT! DON'T MISS ‘43.00 Per Month Pays for aq Home See Pontiac’s Best Buy Today The many new materials on the market have made women more tag conscious, They look for in- fovmative tags on articles to guide them in selection and maintenance of various articles, rather than querying sales people, and forget- ting their advice and instructions: pounds both warpwise and filling- wise, ~ ~ and YS ity, explain the uses of the item and provide instructions for the product's care. Most times these tags give the : N mame of the store, price of the mor -_—_. ff} -ertiele and approximate detivery | halen your Warne teodaen. aie able "and the date if the merchandise is on —e * your property is greatly increased. Alterations order. ef appearance, comfort and convenience. The woman who does her | Under the ABC Budget Payment Plan the cost of mod- dry at home for instance aah and strength ee eee me a reny as 36 monthly [| her sheets to be durable, but she| 75 pounds both warpwise and payments .. . arranged to suit your income. Come in is not so interested in the weight| fillingwise. The lighter weight now and talk it over. . free estimates . . No obligation. fj @ the sheets as the woman who/ percale is often chesen by the sends her sheets to the laundr),| woman witR laundry costs in — “Where the Home Begins” paying by the pound. cata. Burke Lumber Co. | formative tag will show the thread | count to be 104x98, weight per Furniture is bought to greater advantage through the informative tag medium employed now by mor than 50 per cent of manufacturer's brands. Drayton Plains on the Dixie OR 3-211 square yard to be 3.9 ounces, and the breaking strength to be | 65| A woman shopping for a living room chair encounters one that is tagged: “Beautiful, sturdy chairs. Were | The Good Housekeepi ing Shop of Pontiac Tag-Conscious Shoppers Investigate Before Buying the chair is reduced $30 and it knows nothing about it. If she knew exactly what the chair rep- resented, she would be in a bet- ter position to judge whether it is a bargain or not. Another display reads like this: “Freh ch Previncial ® t y ! e” Curted hair construction Rayon tapestry cover—biue, green, red, gray. Reversible cushion—down end goose feathers—Price $80. Allow 10 days for delivery.” A tag such as that answers ques- tions an average woman would try to garner from the salesperson. It enables her to choose according to-value-and quality, buying a chair that is suited to her needs and within her budget. Canvas Paint Used for Fiber Rugs, Too The use of canvas paint isn’t limited to awnings, tarps and can- vas lawn chairs, It's also recom- mended for fiber rugs. If you have a fiber porch rug with a faded plaid design, for example, you can paint it one solid color, Just dust and clean the sur- face thoroughly, then brush on two or three coats of canvas paint— whatever is necessary to conceal the pattern. If the rug is a solid color to start with, you can use an exterior house stain on it instead of canvas paint. $50 Million for Cars Car owners spend over 50 million dollars a year to give the family car a new coat of color. Most should be less at the bottom than Stuck Windows Easily Adjusted by Fixing Stops If the bottom sash of several windows swell up and stick tight in-summer, and waxing the pulley stiles hasn't helped, you can whip the problem by adjusting the stops that hold the sash in place. should be removed.aad the edges sanded and waxed. In resetting the stops, move them a tiny fraction of an inch away from the sash. To keep the win- dows weather-tight, the space be- tween the stops and the sash at the top.’ This will minimnze wind and water leakage when the sash is closed but will make rais- ing easy. Always Plenty of ~ 1 t =| HOT WATER = 5 | campers s 52 Gallon Duo- Therm Soe ELECTRIC HEATER it wonder eo OUR LOW PRICE hot water that makes housework ob 9 9 50. so much, much easier. . (Meets All Bétson ey . FREE WIRING Long E - - ON EDISON as | LINES or 90 Days ny Tame of PONTIAC TONG Z _ Phone FE 4.1555 | FEderal CATSMAN CO. “Redi Mix pecret: ONLY 4 LEFT! AS LOW AS $650 DOWN Call F 5 ~ 86 | Famous | LAMAZOO| — Furnished CEMENT and CINDER BLOCKS “Ill wes ana 6a porances MODEL THE NEW LOOK, WALLPAPER—Wallpaper can lead you all ; wallpaper adds warmth to the stern simplicity of the modern table inh through the house with delightful room to room color tie-ins. Here | and chairs. To give your home a spacious look, start your color per Scenemy 23 W. Hopkins you see the dining room from a kitchen view. Like soft background | theme in the living room and carry it out all through the house. || OCTAGON Radiators! music, the textured wallpaper in the dining room echoes the bright | For example to a color theme of pink, white, beige and black in at Baldwin an orn ns and beautiful colors of the tropical pattern framing the kitchen door. | the living room could be added complementary colors in other rooms |] Se wre to see these . Vertical color lines of coral, aqua, white, gold and rich brown, give | such as the coral, aqua, gold and brown in the kitchen and dining |] onetee sew Sun. 1 to 8 P.M. the dining room walls the look and feel of a softly woven fabric. | rooms. a - 199 Mechanic Street Very dramatic and very restful. And, aa (ears richness of the pena ca ta Daily 2 to 8 P. M. wWIIG William Lechner 27 WN. Cess FE 2-1821 A. S. George Bldg. Co. FE 5-5521 FE 4-3569 All Work Guaranteed 24 Complete Basement Waterproofing Reliable Wa — Free Estimates Phone FE 4-0777 Ortonville, Mich. 14x20 1% car Garage NO MONEY DOWN — UP to’3 Years te Pay -ORTONVILLE LUMBER CO. 338 Phone Ortonville 59 eee aad } $67 ee ub, A RB on . by frost—will not crack or chip. 5380 Dixie Highway A Step of Beauty SS ss ie Bice \ Ea * ba scare — . eee me ee i: — Concrete Steps — That are available with @ platform to fit your home! Not affected Custom Railings cree, 9G ‘serch ond tps, toctating commer ont Oh Concrete Step Co. FREE ESTIMATES—We Deliver Anywhere! OR 3-7715 THE PONTI. \C PRESS, SATURDAY, JU LY 24, 19354 Do You Want Quality Floor Covering’ ? — Just Visit Us — Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices! Custom-made Venetian Blinds and Window Shades Reasonably Priced PONTIAG FLOOR COVERINGS L. R. TAYLOR, Owner 379 Orchard Lake Avenue. FE 2-2353 Additions Breezeways Ne ODELING ........ DAIRING © dee NEW Phone FE 495 WASHINGTON, D. C. — The desire to be in style — to obtai a “new look’ — frequently sub- ; the matter of retaining the ‘‘nat- | eral look"’ on exterior building ma- | terials. | At present it's proving highly | popule with home builders and ,of course, merely by leaving the materials in their natural state Even when it's possible, always wise to do so. Take stone, for instance. It might well be voted the build- ing material most likely to re- tain its natural appearance with- out man-made aid. Tough and durable as it is, it’s porous and cannot prevent tif. invasion of destructive moisture that can | cause costly damage to inside | surfaces. And take that indispensable building material — wood. Once it's not it begins to disintegrate, unless it jis given man-made protection The natural appearance of such | building materials — and to in- |crease their serviceability — can ;ent coatings to their surfaces. On masonry, for instance, such a coat- | ing will greatly increase its water- | re pellency It’s usually wise to ay, ly three coats, to begin with, and to add another coat or two approximately every three years. Application, in- cidentally, can be made with eiti.er brush or spray gun. | On wood, transparent coatings Set New Peak Individual Categories Up Over Last Year at Rock Lath, Plaster, Lime, Etc. Metal Lath, 12 In. and % In, channel. Corner Rite— Stripite — Corner Brad. Mortar Hods— Brick Hods — Mortar Boxes. Plaster Tools, Pants, Shirts. Is the Time to Fill Those Coal Bins With Quality Coal KAISER’S COAL and SUPPLY 702 S$. Peddock St. Phone FE 4-3555 Now 6-Month Mark DETROIT — Contract awards for j future construction in southern | Michigan set a new high dollar jany year according to just an- | nounced totals of Dodge reports. | The first-half 1954 figure of $544,- | 099,000 was also 42 per cent greater | than the like 1953 period, accord- | ing to Dodge district manager Mar- | Vin J. Brokaw All individual categories were up nonresidential at $203,133,000 was up 37 per cent; residential at $251,- 987.000 was-up 45 per cent; heavy engineering, at $88,999,000 was up 42 per cent The June construction award ~totat -of-$115,279,000 was up 1? per cent over May and was up 97 per cent over June 1953. Pontiac Outside House Paint! GUARANTEED ... FIRST QUALITY SAVES YOU 50° to 75° PER GALLON © Self Cleaning ©@ Easy Brushing ® Solid Covering ® Long Wearing Ask to See the Exciting New RANCH-TONE Colors! PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. 17-19 S. Perry Street FE 5-6184 Individual were Nonresidential, $58,729,000 up 79 per cent over May and up 174 per |cent over June 1953; residential, | $49,416,000, down 20 per cent from June classifications | down 18 per cent from May and down 530 per cent from June 1953. Penetrating Sealer Type | | The penetrating sealer type of finish is ideal for Maple and Birch H floors. The sealers have penetrat- | ing qualities that become an integ- ral part of the wood. After application, wears away only as the wood it- | self wears away. Excellent sealer ‘finish products are available at | hardware and paint stores, as well as at many local Jumber yards. One of the advantages of the highly water impervious latex paint film is its use as a Vapor barrier. merges our practie¢al sense. Take 'Of Finish Ideal for Floors | the finish | | buyers. The effect is not-obtained, ! a tree is severed from its roots, | | be retained by applying transpar- | Building Awards { 1 | | volume for the first six months of | j | May but up 116 per cent over June | | 1953; heavy engineering, $7,134, 000, | | over 1953 at the six month mark j Transparent Coats Protect! Exterior Building Material can also be used if one wishes to keep the grain and wood markings visible. However, the surfaces must be recoated- at | regular and frequent intervals. Pigmented coatings: have much greater durability and a longer life span than the clear finishes de- vised for exterior use. Even’ the addition 6f half a pint of color-in- oil (oil containing a pigment) to One gallon of clear exterior finish will lengthen its life to a marked degree What do pigmented coatings have that clear ones lack? It's the abil- ity to repel the destructive ultra- violet and infrared rays of the sun. Without this ‘coat of armor” that the pigments provide, the. light and heat of the sun can disinte- grate the organic matter contained In a clear coating with compara- tive rapidity All pigments do net supply equal durability. to a coating. Some of them may not add dur- ability a¢ all, but increase the hiding power of a paint, By the addition of the latter type of pigment, it's possible to reduce the number of coats necessary to apply. Pigments are manufactured in very small particles which are carefully and thoroughly combined with oil. Then, together, with more oil and ingredients that hasten dry- ing, they are mixed to a smooth flexible paste KEASEY ELECTRI Electricel Contractor Appliance—Fixtures Phone OR 3-260! - OR 3-1483 4494 Dixie enwer Drayten Plains Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency THATCHER, ey PATTERSON & WERNET 602 Commenity Naflenai Bank Bellding—FE 2-92726 BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Tennessee Ledge Rock Brier Hill Stone Belden Face Brick Connon Brick * Metal Culverts Concrete Culverts Gless Block Hot Lime & Outdoor Firepleces Heatalator Fireplaces e Area Walls Calcium Chloride Sililea Sand Cement and Morter + Slip Seal Sewer Pipe Drain Tile SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 North Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 | occasionalty reach one hundred and | twenty feet-in height, ee Cement that has been spattered (on stone or masonry can be _re- js indigenous to our common coun- | moved after it has been softened try from Maine to Minnesota, but} | with a solution of one part muriatic in the hardwood forests of the | )ac id to 10 parts water, North, in the region of the Great | — Maple Attains Rerfection in Hardwood Forests - The northern hard or rock maple Lakes, it attains its highest per- fection in“ quality -of timber, size and symetery, often reaching a diameter of, three feet and rising sixty feet to its first limb, Individual trees on fertife Ray 0” Neil Broker Willis M. BREWER lete Real Estate Services * Spree! Wanted © Buy and Sell Contracts © Will Trade Contracts for Ranch Type soil cp Homes. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Roosevelt Hotel 73 W. Heren 8. FE 33-7103 FE 4-5181 | . CHAIN LINK WIRE'.........30e per ft. CLOTHES POSTS, Steel with 4 hooks...... .$5,95 each ALL TYPES OF FENCES Installed by Us or Materials Only! ARDMORE FENCE CO. Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Fri., Set., 6-6; Sunday 9-1 49 N. Parke Se. Phones FE 5-5572-—Eve. & Sun. Mi 6-0195 Miatemaleliit: ’s the... “that couldn't be built for the price” .but WE DID IT! * od WS SEE these FEATURES: @ Custom Built Knotty Pine Kitchen Cupboerds @ Modern Fibregles Laundry Tub @ Venetian Blinds Throughout @ Attractive Geble Overhang @ Large Brick Planter Boxes @ Wardrobe and Walk-in Closets with Floor-to-Ceiling Sliding Doors @ Genuine Ceramic Tile @ Aluminum Sliding Picture Windows | @ Gueranteed Automatic Heating System @ Completely insulated and Weatherstripped @ Color Coordinated Throughout @ Exceptionally Lerge Lots — 80x150 Fe. @ Total Squere Footage — 1458; 1282 Square Feet of Living Area plus Car Port _ Sa! _ Ai i i Just as more than 200,000 people have already done — — You must really SEE if . . . to BELIEVE it! 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHROOMS OUT OF THIS WORLD HOMES AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES orthwood Building Co. Miah BD —— Where Else Can You Find a Home With IN FULL FACE BRICK 14,350 Monthly Peyments Only $66, plus Texes end Insurance Down Payment $3600 No Settlement Costs —- No Mortgage Costs In Fact... Nothing More to Pay! FOR ONLY not just one . .’. but 14 EXHIBIT HOMES NOW OPEN FOR INSPECT ION, located ot 2328 Middlebelt Road in West Bloomfield Township between Orchard Lake Road and Square Lake Road . . . only minutes from the world’s largest shopping center, Hudson's NORTHLAND. EXHIBIT HOMES OPEN DAILY From Noon Until 10 P. M. Exhibit Home Phone FEderal 4-6191 SEE. ne SALES BY GORDON WILLIAMSON CO. 19180 Grand River, Detroit 23 KE 5-0066 A Limited Number of Northweed “42” Homes Available for Immediate Occupancy Another ene of the ~-— many, many models available ie beautiful Charmweoed Hills vone om me ei os WOM asLlD ae od a ar vee es ~~ $16,900... Ranch Homes Inc. GG FRED BLACKWOOD PS TS? A Dien. Chabrwiood. { . “d tz LI, PLUS 2-CAR PLASTERED GARAGE EIGHTEEN -_ s ______THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 E - ae wir Corsfree Suburbon Living | 04 Construction Know Construction [BEFORE YOU BUY ANY SIDING t . Before B in Paint ask for a.demonstration of our { "WALTON" | Permits Issued eee nt 3-D ALUMINUM SIDING APPLY PRESERVATIVE. 7 t : a | for the exterior trim of your house, l ook H " | RANC H HO M F Total Figure $70,157; | |[, st eoicine “ cd poll grail = goon Thst Looks: Lee yom a "Mon Granted License | ~ DROPPER AT tion of the body of the house, COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Y fate SASH JOINTS The self-cleansing type of ex- / terior white paint can be used on MIDWEST SUPPLY C0. SA tit the trim of a’ house’ only when the body is also painted white. 9 North Tel ph FE 4-2575 Where a house is of unpainted | Masonry — or of a color different than the trim — use an exterior *| | enamel, a trim-and-trellis paint o =",!},|a house paint that has only a | limited degree of self-cleansing. | for $10,500 Home | DOWN 1[)| Fifty-four permits for building were issued this week by the Pon- WITH | ’ . | f { | W. James Pieha was granted a | permit to construct a home at it EASY | tiac City Building Department to | 558 S. E. Boulevard in the amount TERMS | | taling $70,157. ° toe Kitchen | pt $10,500, and the Northman Home | © Automatic Heat | Inc. received permission to build ° fF aoe © Ges Water Heater a model home at 453 Granada for | Sandpaper Drawer Sides ee aoe tenation © Flush Birch Interior Doors || $9.000. | eis teceee ceemaee muck ies ° Other permits issued this week | rubbing reiape air sand. -paper TOTAL PRICE $ 08 | include: DEFENSE AGAINST ROT — Preservatives make wood surfaces | o¢ stee| wool. Rubbing with the en “sexi son se coe W7oming. Charlie ‘Rovi- | highly distasteful to boring insects and fungi, and protects against | edge of a cake of soap should help ™ Tc ine tuss cae es cease ee to create a better sliding sur- w ; Addition,-66 Orton, Pred M. Baker, . face. : Gener IMPORTANT [vers nmones tae oom |Chemical Preservatives TO YOU ~ a = fiers rouse a0 contra mussets mar. . | REFRIGERATION ae rile NOT 2 “Pre-Pass Heme! || vei cee cow ovme | PrOtect Exterior Surfaces | Service ou Must See It to eve It! | Garage—318 Pioneer, Joseph Chireop, All Types—All Makes Paint alone on the exterior wood! . Shutters often weaken or come $600 ; | pict edoo Se Oneids. James B. Orey-) 3 your home won't stop rot dam-| apart at the seams because of rot. Commercial and Residential ; a vottdition—i88 Raymond, D. C. Reber-|age where the wood touches the | Hit joints in shutters hard with [ DAY OR NIGHT » . Build home— 751 Bisine, Billy L. Mol- | ground, where exposed wood surf-| preservative. SERVICE noon — 940 Emerson, ©. and w.| SCS meet or tightly join other | Where there's a gap between door Frigidaire Commercial Dealer Const. Co, $870 building materials, or in other area silis and the ground, soak the bot- mag cor ane —— ee moisture or boring insects toms of the sills liberally, Do the MASON = ect. } COMPLETELY SERP7EROO Baise iy" eeeintew, Menne)collect, same on the bottom edges of a | REFRIGERATION ERECTED IT co enn et: Mn ee te fact, pond fs On woe] | FE 2-6400 Re-side—i0 Esther, Bahike Roofing rag pore! for the appli-| ap absorbent buriap pad’on a ; % Including Cement Work * 14 x 20 Size * FHA Terms | Ce. #600 cation of chemical wood preserva-| soe block of wood can be used 461 Elizabeth Lake Road Storage shed—4} Orchard Lake, Don- tives These may be applied by ald L. Collins, 9600 =. z to apply preservative te the ex- Home—479 Wyoming, Charles Merring. brushing, spraying or dipping and > of bs betiaia comrac of ARE BUILT OF woobD! * SPECIAL — ONE WEEK ONLY — SAVE * — ee = — _ ener, ILL PUT . nen Remodes—207 Orchard Lake Ave, pri spear y ber ery or paint) wood siding or shingles. Hold ; w or anice au ores . a weod for at i i we Sidi Only fg 9 Ts eee awe eee ,. | Bad sgntnet least Stop and recall the special beauty that wood gives « home. | on r yror . [Pee , : e Aluminum g *545 | Da Saas ment—i4} seminar James ort weed. bet ena ra nod Jame = forget me sora aa * * most mend place, ser alee ~ se ole, “pa , e used | of wood gutters, legs of outdoor reasons lum i be America’s favorite ON YOUR HOUSE Aaénton #1 E. Ypsilanti, Paul Her-| ™0Fre or less effectively on paint- |furniture and joints in wooden the pas ber continues to F INCLUDES LABOR ond ramse ome soeee “Remade! 1a) E. Iroquots, R.A. Rage-| ou Surtaces pavenpngain the finish has || tences. | Ph. £8 3.7198 home building material. | ALL THE MATERIALS! oereee 44) Ivy, Mel Chapin, $1,800| opened slightly, exposing bare . Yes, you'll want the advantages of wood when you 76 Norton, R. V. Ashton, iE Skins eee INTHE HOME * ROY ANNETT, Inc. build, or remodel. We have « full supply of lumber and D & M BWILDING SERVICE fx eH wen wm ctr re ‘Sarre BMWORKSHOP! Recto ee ee ee | "Resige—s00 ©. Anderson, aidwest | tives can be painted over. So, just drop by and tell us your plans. ..no obli- % Phone OR 3-2276 * TABLE WITH GLASS TOP|| 28 E. Huron Street: ff tiog, of course. | Supply. 61.201 These solutions are sold under many brand names, but contain Smart Bathroom Needed | cither pentachlorophenol, copper | } Exclusive A smart, cheerfully colored bath- | "@Phenate or zinc naphthenate in CH HOME SITES room is as essential for that favor-|® light, volatile oil solvent. AVAILABLE ble impression on guests as any- Some pentachiorophenol solu- | thing else. Gay,-yet subdued shades! tions are clear for use above | are the most popular today. Prac- | : | tically every alert bullder is us-| | ing colortast tile, often in floor-to- | ceiling installation, in all = ef solution or te | Lone Pine Village ° | Style-Rite, Inc. 1090 Lone Pine Rd. | Who likes to cook during hot summer weather? homes. It comes in 200 different Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See areas oftret. a naphthenate solutions are be ee table id . oe Bateman and Kampsen green in color and -harmless to >roidered material under a pie lhe” on aeyiar 8 wen i “wit plants, but are likely to spoil the | of ordinary window glass. This idea | Realty Company ra “ae y an riven in wi | appearance of a light-colored paint | may be used to display and per- 377 Seuth T at side the nail parallel job unless you seal the treated | Serve pictures or maps of special FE 4 0528 | with the grain of the wood. area with shellac or aluminum | iMterest and value. — paint before coating with house | Flower prints and other designs | ee o) TOE paint. | cut out and pasted on square pieces See the New | Solution taining zinc naph-| of white paper give an effect of “Coronado ” | | thenate cami allan used on wood | tiles when placed under glass. - Home under varnish. Applied te unpainted| The sides of the table hold the “ ’ basement walls or concrete, they | glass firmly in place. The simplici- | United ar Stee! Co. imag ther many ladies that a oceeell also curb mildew. ty of construction adds a sturdy ® Peom 1 dent one —— We Specialize in Wear gloves while using any (Charm to the whole piece and ie 500 ° like cooking on a hot summer day. But | can show COMMERCIAL BUILTUP || of the above solutions, for they | highlights the interest of the top. Authorized Sale and Erection | . ROOFING may irritate the skin. Medicine The pattern for this table is in- _you plenty of homemakers who find summer ; dropper, ineect spray gun and |Cluded in the packet of Useful Ta- Herbert C. | cook easier d uch si _—— 7 Para — & Coss bent-spout olican are all good bles and Stands which will be post- A 4 8 ing and much more pleasant since || 00+ 40 estimate wunges ontention |) applicators to use in hard-to- | paid for $1: or the table pattern | Davis they started using automatic range reach . An old paint brush | May oO! separately for 25c. | * Peati on . “And sauna rsp co. || “@ suffice for most open areas, | Address order to Workshop, pow 4925 On Tela 117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 they learned about the advantages of a modern i There are a number of places | ‘ac Press. POETS — : now 7 gas range the same way you are right now. - along | They read all about the new easier, faster . | tooking features such as spacious ovens, smoke- less broiling, accurate top burner controls, con- venient electric outlets, smart styling, and easy- to-clean porcelain finishes. But what really sold them was the automatic clock controls that en- abled them to bake and roost complete dinners ONT BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THIS PREMIUM LOCATION ~_ . automatically. They could relax or take it easy while cooking chores were taken care of with hardly any work at all. NO MORE HAND SAWING Why don’t you stop in at your gas range FOR THE HOME-CRAFTSMAN! dealers store and see these new.gas ranges. with Porter-Cable’s 6° HOMEMASTER SAW You'll be amazed when you learn how easy it is to own and enjoy one in your home. Get the facts! Don’t wait. See them today. This new-home can:be Yours:.: if you make 545 or- more a-week! Trade In Your Old Hand Saw! sen HC Cm > ET éa Your Gas Appliance Dealer... will be glad to show you these new automatic ranges. They cost less fo buy, less fo use, and fess te install than any other automatic ronge ; It’ .00 on the | , ae = mer ima al Posse es Worts 99-00-01 _ 2-BEDROOM “CADETS” —A Complete Home... . With These | “g” HOMEMASTER § NOW , $ Quality Features: Reg. $49.50 Aad Your | , (Including lot) omastene oll tome Gita . bel. one is only one of the many wonderful, Old Saw ‘ xh yellegessl . | oy Se _ . Home-craftsmon ... here's @ saw that | INCLUDING TAXES summer, warm in winter, ving, working-saving, advantages % rows deal i cock cling eparalans ag te 40 PER MONTH AND INSURANCE Reger ereardiemmae giles ise eee es she that your silent .. . economical , . . de- homecroh cutting jobs. : 10 times faster thon a hand sow. Saves Fy pled p= pendable Gas Servant performs for you in La lalety—Gahiead | nn wd money on Overy Dome reper | Also 4 Bedroom $40 per month * All lets 100 feet or more in width. Cd ea Teengng {| (b+ Model 125 rips through plonks in . : | today’s home. = pret oper — ——— bevel = Model Home Open for Inspection 1 P, M.to 8 P. M. Daily—Sunday 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. : 2° dremed lember ot 90°, Repair Gamsuneoss |teree|ESS===| FOREST HOMES, INC fe atthe meet you do, W's easier with the Model 125! ? e is available i in this area. FROM PONTIAC: GO OUT DIXIE HWY. TO SASHABAW RD. (DRAYTON PLAINS) TURN ; : ore . a lage atl " Rondel wy Keego Hardware No. 1 eel hese. wrens” SASHABAW 2 MILES TO MODEL WOME, 4925 SASHABAW Office: MI 6-1515 FEderal 5-8151 for information and Service. 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. - * + | BE 23766 AUTHORIZED BUILDER-DEALERS FOR NATIONAL HOMES CORPORATION , » NATION'S LARCEST PRODUCERS OF QUALITY HOMES Keego Harbor, Mich. Everything | in Plywood The HOUSE of PLYWOOD 1435 S. Woodward (Birmingham) om, rrigey “i Phone Mi 4-6157 ee ey ae a “People. You Like to Deal With” for Cement and Cinder Blocks and STRUCTURAL STEEL “TOM” Is the Guy to See! TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. “Tom” Clifton. Owner 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE WANTED Farm Acreage or Lake Property Write Box 42, Pontiac Press FE 4-9531 PLAN 6R-100 2 | pea Split bath iRealty Company Gets New Site New headquarters for the Multi- Lakes Realty Co. has been com- pleted at 3060 S. Commerce Rd. Handling the Lakeland Shores Subdivision, the Multi-Lakes Realty states that this project has 34 brick homes on Reed Lakvr. Lecated tear the new Walled Lake High school at 8S. Com merce and Oakley Park Rds., the development is headed by Edward A. Beaupre who for the past eight years has been asso- elated with Clare Snell, Builder ang Realtor in the development of the suburban North Woodward area. Associated with Beaupre in the | project is Dwight Holton who will be sales manager. Builder for the subdivision is Harold Young Building Co. The latter company | is also the owner of the develop- | ment. r ALL WORK GUARANTEED! vat @ and M Co. i “ra t N. W. Corner Welton ond Opdyke FE 5-7835 OPEN SUNDAY ; cee ee a ae ae a” ae a ee a se” ae” ae” LISS SSSI SST See What You’re Buying! See Our Complete Display BEFORE YOU BUY ANY WINDOW | © ANDERSEN ©ARB @ROW © KELCO Open Sunday 9-12 7110 ai eae ee WITH OR WITHOUT Sectwaquen® ‘and low, unit. provides convenience of a powder a this house 1s designed for brick veneer on wood |room. This is plan 6R-100 by Elmer Gylleck, |Wacuum Diagonally frame construction with an asphalt shingle roof. | architect, 191 So. Grove Ave., Elgin, Il. It covers | The best way to u It can be built with or without a basemént—stairway | 1.464 square feet, garage adding 392 square feet. |. y oa vacuum cleaner on a small rug is to run. shown, allowing for enlargement of kitchen, while | Terrace is envisioned in the rear. (Further informa- it diagonally acroés and off the | Garage. is wide enougn « to ———— = pests | tom and oe prints ay Sone i the architect). edges. This way, the suction won't roll the rug up ‘Basement Best in Cold Areas Type of Home Foundation Depends Much on Climate The choice of what goes under a) to save you money wherever the _new home —-a full basement,| frost craw] space or slab — is just a8| -more. important as above-ground con- struction details, for it affects the | initial building cost and fuel bills. | We note several important points | der to have crawl space or slab which the new-home builder should | construction) and if your builder consider before deciding on the | type of foundation structure o to dig the necessary trenches penetrates three feet or Now is the time to re-roof beauty of color, and correct the distinction of your home! erranged if desired. We build any size or style STYLED AND COLORED TO BE IN PER- FECT HARMONY WITH YOUR HOUSE! with Bird quality fire-resist ant shingles! Shingle prices ore still reasonable ond on investment in home protection is wise... . shingle and know you get the best in valve, protection, > See our line of Bird shingles now — there's a Bird style shingle just made for your home! Easy terms Financing on the ABC Plan NO MONEY DOWN As Low as $5.00 Per Month enn Loan $2,500.00 CS Ta 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 GARAGES | masonry. All jobs expertly constructed of qual: « ity materials. Complete cement work, biild. The basic consideration; of course, is the depth of frost line in your immediate area. In a cold climate, choose a Salt height bassment. eee ATTENTION GAS HEATINN APPLICANTS! See the . REPUBLIC! Choose o Bird desig a one that adds to HIGH FLAME for severe weather and fast heating. LOW FLAME for mild weather and slow heating. | excavating | the latter can all be done with the by hand, the excavation wiil cost more than to have the entire hole dug out. While trenches require fewer cubic feet of earth to be dug than the entire basement, usual equipment of the small-house builder The full-height basement pro- vides good space for the heater, assures a warm first floor and | access to plumbing, heating and electric lines. A crawl space is suitable for a | moderate climate. It has a number of advantages if the frost line is ‘only about three feet or less be- low the grade. The builder can use a hydraulic scoop to dig out the shallow exca- | vation. There is room for plenty | of ventilating louvers to insure air circulation in summer. And work- men have access to plumbing and heating pipes or ducts if you need to make repairs or changes. There are special heating units designed for this shallow space below the first floor. Some heat- ing systems blew hot air inte the crawi space, and the heat escapes to the first floor around the outside walls. Cail for Fres Estimate Easy Terms Available Heating. Sheet Metal Contractor 351 N. Paddock Se. FE 5-6973 CUSTOM-BUILT | Garage—frame or COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Attic Rooms — Perches — Additions — Recreation Rooms — Roofing and Siding — Windows — Asphalt Paving. ~ Driveways — Parking Avees Aluminum or Wood OPEN SUNDAYS (2 NOON TO 4 P.M. G&W Construction Co. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. FE 2-1211 | try. It is essential to have insula- | tion between the edge of the slab The house-on-a-slab may be your | best bet if footings and foundation }walls can be relatively shallow and if your builder can insure a warm floor with hot-water or hot- air radiant heat. This slab method has been suc- | cessfully used by many of the| large house builders in the coun- extending downward at least one foot and preferably to the frost line, to prevent heat losses from the slab. Bleach Dark Furniture Rock Salt, Water Solution | ‘Prevents Grass in Cracks A simple way to keep grass from | growing up between flagstones is to sprinkle a strong solution of rock salt and water between the stones. And to keep a dirt driveway from becoming dusty during dry weath- er, sprinkle it with calcium chior- If you were to specify footings ide. This chemical willl absorb more than three feet deep (in or-| moisture out of the air and keep | the earth damp. | Mosquitoes will. breed in garden pools unless the pools contain fish. SPECIAL! | Plastic Hose - with 12 Year Guarantee! 25 Fe. Only *3” 50 Ft. Only °6” Somtimes, when you take off the old finish from a piece of furniture with paint-and-varnish-remover, the wood is-still dark from the original | stain. If you wish the wood to be lighter still—so it will harmonize | with newly-bought light wood pieces | 5. | you can use a bleach, obtainable | | from your paint dealer. You can freshen up a fiber rug by coating it with a hot dye or a thinned paint. Canvas awnings that are faded can be made attractive | again by painting with canvas | | awning paint. ep Albert B. ‘Lumber Co. Phone FE 2-9104 1409 Baldwin Ave. Summer Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday, 8 to 8 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 8-6 FREE Off Street Parking Jest drive right ep te cur frent deer aus gen wanslGs kus cemeeks | time you want te leek sareuend. KEEGO HARDWARE WAREHOUSE 20 Osmun St. FE 2-6506 ee YSTEM SYSTEM The primer for ing, hiding and priming. The Finish Coat for protection Lowrie Hot Weather GATHROOM VARITORY® TAGLE TOPS SSNS snes DO-IT-YOURSELF vith. MAKE OLD EXTERIORS YOUNG.. for Years to Come! ry t 3 MORE LIVING ROOM sacmucar ... IN EVERY ROOM! _ your bedroom! ~ stands and lamps, too. F. J. POOLE 151 OAKLAND AVENUE FORMICA You've seen beoutiful, colorful Formica in the magazines and in your friends’ homes. If you've held off getting Formica surfoces in your own home be- cause of cost — wait no longer. RITCHER TOPS —- . «. with the new low-priced SPACEMASTER door in your kitchen! *Spacemaster’”’ doors fold inside the doorway, completely out of the. way. Your kitchen is larger, easier to move around in. No cabinet or counter tops lost to swinging doors. ... with the new low-priced SPACEMASTER door in your living room! “Spacemaster’’ doors told back on themselves, make better furniture arrangement possible. No ‘dead’ corners, no valuable floor and wall area lost to door swinging. ‘ «ce with ‘the new low-priced SPACEMASTER door te “Spacemaster’’ doors add many valuable feet.of floor and. wall space. Beds can be pushed closer.to closets, Paes een eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 | Use Nylon for Test ay a ttn ete, lt Custom | | eich Homes - See the Mode! at 4105 gpl Drive HELTMAN and TRIPP 22 West Lawrence and Developers of Westfage ot Watertora PE $-8822 OR 3-9411 ereee Waterf ord “An Address of pe PROBLEMS | OW WOOD-masonry ct ih rr Be FA a i ) ie oe ili HOUSE PAINT formulated to prevent staining! If your home has large areas of ar wraea ray att Lycee medi or stone, here's i Mow DeFeet Tee aterm Paint is specially formulated to prevent staining on masonry be- low painted surfaces . . . costs no more than ordinary house paint! % Prevents white staining below pointed surfeces Wal DONALDSON LUMBER CO. 27 Orcherd Loke Rd. FE 2-8381 | Al 66> - * us » After the old finish has been removed with paint remover and you get down to the bare wood with fine sandpaper, a penetrating sealer stain can be applied with a rag. What'll it be—blond or brunette —in furniture, that is. Many home- makers, who -adopted the blond look in furnishings and now find that it does not complement the newer lighter hues in wall paints, papers and paneling, are seeking ways out of the decorating pre- dicament without investing more funds. Actually it is easy to give blond furnishings a darker coat. All you Thorough wet sanding will de- velop a fine dull-gloss finish after rubbing varnish has dried over he stain. | Air-Conditioning , at a price You Never Believed Possible! Enjoy Cool-Cool Comfort in Every Room in Your Home | onty$ 7 5 0” INSTALLED TO YOUR onsen, DUCTS Completely Installed—No Extras Ye Ton Room Conditioner 3% Ton Room Conditioner 1 Ton Room Conditioner “ee ®@ ee ee eee eenee “ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS All Models Exhaust Stale Air—All Models Bring in Fresh Air “ee @ eo wmeee eoeeeeeeese “eee ee eeoe O'BRIEN HEATING sw. Darken Blond Furniture by Refinishing It Yourself need is elbow grease and a few materials. Walnut and light fruitwood are the popular wood tones today. But mahogany, cherry or any other stain desired may be ob- tained. Here's how: Remove the old finish with a| wax-free paint remover, Wear rub- ber gloves. Brush on a heavy coat, let set until the finish is softened down to the bare wood and scrape off-with a at scraper. This require several coats of paint remover. Let the remover do the work. Scraping should be done only after the finish is thor- oughly softened. smooth finish. Finish with fine Pro- | duction sandpaper. Dust off with a dry. coat of rubbing 5 & 2 vai ishes with a coating of paste wax. | A small portable electric fan placed on a chair or bookshelf, JUST FOR YOU! Modern’ Heating ON EASY Credit! Only HAS "HELL-RAD wows courons' FREE SURVEY AND ESTIMATES applied with a/| at least four | AUTOMATIC) Little Pr ospect IN Hy E HOME of Housing Drop’ igor Statistics Economists Prédict Production Will Remain - Level WASHINGTON (INS) — Hous- ing economists are saying there is litle prospect of a serious slump in housing production for at leas{ the next 18 months based on re- cent Eisenhower administration actions. Commerce Department and Bu- reau 0: Labor statistics economists have estimated housing output will total 1,080,000 units this year and the outlook indicates production bd remain at this level through The Federal Reserve Board has provided the latest stimu- lant to the housing picture with its decision to lower reserve re- quirements of member banks, an action assuring a plentiful sup- ply of mortgage financing. This will help to maintain high home building the rest of this year and prospects for 1955 are enhanced greatly by President Ei- senhower‘s housing program which is expected to clear Congress in | the near future. | In its action, the reserve board | diswed its member banks to re- duce by one and a half billion dollars the amount of cash they must have on hand to cover check- ing and savings account deposits. about ten billion dollars later this - year. But the decision averts the pos- sibility of a tight money market in the coming months and assures continuance of the present favor- able supply of financing for all operations including home - | buying. Senate Banking Committee eco- nomic consultant Joseph P. Mc- Murray estimates that housing pro- ‘duction may rise from about 1,- | 100,000 new dwellings this year to | 1,300,000 units in 1955. U On the other hand, neuay econ- omist Miles Colean says he feels that home building will average between one million and 1,100,000 units in 1954 and 1955. He ques- tions McMurray's expectations of a sharp upturn in output. | Colean says he is “ too early to make flat about production in 1955 but agree that the chance of any sharp down- turn seems remote at this time. . Check 3 Danger Areas With children running in and out of the house, it's a good idea to up on home safety. Three *| lawn and fill them with concrete. | - Curve With Garden Hose It’ SWING WITHOUT STAN MAY HANG F ROM ’ PORCH CEILING PATTERN 205 Here is a modern version of the | old-fashioned porch swing that is | both comfortable and good looking. The smooth curves of the frame- work for the seat and back are easy to cut, when actual-size pat- terns are’ used for the shaped 7 ‘Damaged Door Panel Repaired With Plywood through a panel in the garage door /™ | with the family-car—or was it the! | man of the house? _ | fold that holds the panel in place. | Knock out the panel, then smooth | down the rabbets in the stiles and | rails. proot exterior plywood of the prop- er thickness. Set the new panel into the door and secure with quarter-| rounds or other moldings that) match those removed. _ Complete Building \No Pitch in Vr Service There is no pitch in hemlock e Garages logs. | terior plywoods are made from it | [fo Prevent Sticking If you are troubled ‘with putty blade of a putty Did the wife recently smash Sticking to the |e instead of to the wood where you want it to stick, wipe the metal | blade down with some turpentine. In either case, don’t fret over it. | This will keep the putty from s actually pretty easy to fix. | With a sharp chisel, cut out the sticking. | Ellis Builders Cut a new pane] out of | For that reason, fine in-; @ Recreation Rooms pieces. Slates are screwed to the shaped pieces to form the seat. | Pattern includes directions for | making the glider base of«sturdy oak, securely bolted together for use on the lawn or terrace.: If used on a porch it may swing from the ceiling. Pattern 205 gives list of the materials needed and will be mailed for 25c. Write to Workshop, Pontiac Press. 7 Handy Hints for Enthusiasts Build Lean-To to Store | Garden Tools on Back | or Side of Garage | @ Cement Work SAVE ON OUR... SUMMER PRICES @ Porch Enclosures | @ Siding 1° Roofing | @ Septic Tanks | @ Bathrooms @ Alterations 2690 Seuth Woodward @ Additions High in heat, clean and economical. Tép quality, too! CHURCH’S, Inc, || “ODF 107 Squirrel Rd. 1|Call FE 2-2671 Auburn Heights The urge to ‘‘live out of doors” is a great stimulus to home im- | provements, do-it-yourself experts | report. Here are a few suggestions for summer pro : . If you need a orage for | wheelbarrow, lawn mower and) garden tools, build a lean-to on the | back or side of the garage. It can be done simply and economically by. covering a wood framework with asbestos-cement board. For easy removal of large items, have double doors. An objectionable view can be screened off by a lattice fence, with vines for decorations. An- other method is to erect decora- tive fencing, using corrugated . asbestos-cement sheets. They Carload of Hardwood FLOORING Beech $115 Per M Oak No. 2 Com. $160 per M, Oak Select $255 per M Oak No. 1 Com. $225 per M, Oak Clear $275 per M Manutectured by Bradley Hardwood Pleoring Co. Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service—All Ways! 831 Ocklend Avenue FE 2-0224 may be painted or left in their | natural light gray color. For a hospitable touch, build a | a tree thick enough to provide al bac for the bench. A charming walk is easily made | by putting down flagstones. If flag- | stones are not readily available, | cut hollows four inches deep in the To give your picnic table a And ,of course, a garden—for” flowers or vegetables, or both—is always a good project. To get off | on the right foot, have your soil | checked by your state experiment | station. Your county agent can give you the exact address. pool is to use a garden hose. Just lay it in the shape you want and then make your excavation while it is still in place. The Heating Supermarket West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Now Offers— “Blend-Brir CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM OE; Perimeter Heat Featuring 3% inch ducts with | blending action— @ No “cold spots” in our rooms! @ Easily installed because of small ducts! * Blending action insures even heat! @ No cold walls with perimeter heat! Call the Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. 3401 W. Huron “cx."tx"" Phone FE oe cr | — : B IG property and CAST Cast-O-Stone is prepared on your YOUR WALLS, for custom appearance and. ENDURING BEAUTY! . Mr. wb Bs) natu CAST;0;STONE invites you to discover the Fc oseaimecall og ae estrone io ———_ a ~ ~ DIRECTLY ONTO fora, Cmcosese Si es oe frame, shingle, NO MONEY 5 . E DOWN 330 FHA Terms D FEEE ENCE. — — . - ~ —~—s } a brick block. stucco or siding into distinctive. TO: Cast Cast-O-Stone, 1514-1714 ike Oakland Heating FREE ESTIMATES Come in or MAIL Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-4508 v 1 ' ‘ ae ’ i Authorized Oakl County Distributor anywhere Michigan Gentlemen: Please give me additional a at PONTIAC STORE a peat PLAINS STORE Air br Co. | . THIS COUPON ice = ae pi-cat, Ber 371 Voorheis Rd. 4696 Dixie Hwy mem! CAST-O-STONE [eeu mets Chet Gefone FE 2-2919 OR 3-9501 Drayton Pleins |. ADoREss mm, z . - OR 3-2180 |) = — ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 oe) a a! Oe --SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY SALE-- Hardware -- Paint -- Plumbing Bad tt Vourself With aioe ls Help! CBee oe FOR YOU i TO BUY NOW! s= Cash and Carry ~ Open Week Days 8 A.M. to 8 P. M.—Sundays 10 to 3 * JUST ARRIVED * carload masonite and peg board carload ceiling tile carloads 2x4—8 to 20 carloads white pine carloads shingles carload insulation car No. 1 2x6 west coast stock SPECIAL PRICES ON ABOVE! STOCK BELOW ALL NEW, BRIGHT STOCK -- IST GLASS fish ‘‘swimming’’ only a decorative note, but is supposed tobe restful to the eye. marble. ONE - ROOM APARTMENT — ~ Called the one-room efficiency apartment, the room pictured above is specifically suited to the multiple functions of sleeping, lounging. dining and entertaining. For sleeping, the handsome dual-purpose sofa actually hides a Cafe Curtains Branch Out, ' Acquire Lots of Relatives | bed. The school of wrought along the wall provides not | Table tops are tn | ~—eWwWwrn— — | Steaks won't curl in broiling if you cut the outer fat at one-inch interv als. TO BUY OR SELL Be sure the garment you've just | lroned is thoroughly dry oe putting it away. Otherwise d areas will become creased. ARE YOU THINKING %& QUALITY %& SERVICE We Feature All Three UNION LAKE 7234 Cooley Lake R4. NEW YORK (INS) — A house- wife practically needs a fashion | vocabulary to buy curtains this | year. The most popular curtain style AN of th arn leasiaal a It takes a real drapery expert to traight-ed loped. I | jobs around the |1oops on ie i partie pale the | use flexible pipe and solderiess ‘rod, or it can be attached to a | ©o™pression fittings bar with clips. Ruffled cafes are a cross between the plain cafe cur-| the work out of minor plumbing | | literally a curtain made of tiers— or rows—of fabric sewn one over | the other. A conga tier is like the skirt worn | by conga dancers — shirred rows | tell one style from the other— | Since practically all these new cur- | tains are ruffled. They are | available in almost every fabric, | brick fireplace, | | color and pattern you can name. | can find at the hardware store. | house when you | for thinning some oil paints, en- These materials take most of pipe cut te any length you need, or you can cut your own with a An easy way to prevent dust from. collecting on the face of a is to coat the bricks with liquid wax, which you | amels and varnishes—also for soak- ing and cleaning brushes and roll- ers used in such coating materials. REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER SEALTOR & BUILDER SURMEISTER-BURMEISTER-BURMEISTER-BURMEITER- BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER -- BURMEISTER--BURMEISTE You con heve Gold Bond wall planking—varigated colors—special lot. only 8e ft. Gold Bond, 12x12”, 16x16", ceiling tile, all colors, only 8 2c sq. ft. Masonite Hard Board, for as little as ....«.«.««i«swidg ss... 2le ft. Sizes 2'x3’, 2'x4’, 2'x6’, 2'x8’, 4’x4’, 4’x8’ in Stock Now of 1954 — the cafe curtain — has | Cascading one over the other. A 670 W. Huren FE 4-3525 2x4—8 white fir only—nice stock ........ ..... 6 &. OF acquired 0 lot of relatives with wae ralfied oe ake EA nga, he : | 2x6—8’ to 16° fir—construction grade ........... $1 18.00 per m B ILDING? te te, votied nasa menisend | Tie rows oll in cnr Sine instead of 2x8—8' to 16° fir—construction grade... $118.00 per m . cafes and brise bise bottoms, _ 0verlapping. 2x6—2x8—18" to 24'—construction grade ......... $130. per m » dust Arrived—A Real Buy! } Look whet $85.00 cosh will buy. Burmeister's Are Ready to Deal—Look What $99.00 Cash Will Buy! Mh Mi Mi Ml ill. > > mew popularity is due to the PRI fact that you can hang one cale The wax fills the porous surface | W ITE PINE : > Beautiful PRICE im the window, or one above | Materials Take | m. which dust and soot accumu- | | X > 1x12 Ar . another, without worrying about late. And it gives the bricks a| : White Pine eo measurements. Mre, Jones can Work Out of | slight gloss and smooth finish. | ‘ un § 0 > 4 display one longish cafe curtain . . 4 | HIGH in her window, and be just as 'Plumbin Jobs \Cleces With Turpentine , Standard Now ; > Standard 00 stylish as Mrs, Smith, who shows g 7 > Only. IMPORTANCE off two short cafes. A plumber’s black bag of special | belgie or ype gata are: > Grade > Grade The true cafe curtain may be | tools isn't needed for plumbing | used for cleaning —— Se, > 1,000 sq. ft. 4 1,000 sq. f, : They - ‘Said It seers Be Done — Se ee er ta eh pe ences, at oven wad ED sete S WATER But Burmeister’s Are Doing It! LUMBER C0. You can buy flexible copper FR the BRUNER way 1 Van Load of 4, res, ot ‘ ’ REaE i . oo Paes < - | i .. \ as ca “4 i ee, UILSIAWUNG-WALSIIWUNS-WALSIINUNG-UILSIZNUNG VILSIINUN-UILSINUNG—VILSIANNG-WAL ee a 3 a eimai a. w. MOO Electrical Contractor @ WIRING COLORED | Macksaw.. You can also buy flex. ible alummmum pipe in some of the shorter length, somewhat cheaper than copper, with fittings attached, EM 3-3061 (100% Automatic Regenerates Itself While : You Sleep! dp A A i te _ H. H. STANTON INCLUDES: COLORS: with your knee to the exact shape . Stete Se. chrome © Green © Ton COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL you need, to fit between walls, A ye FE 5-1683 © Chrome beth tub fittings © Grey around joists and rafters, almost FE 5-9393 or FE 4-7664 Soil Pipe, 5 Ft. Piece . . . . $3% Sin-DURMEISTEL suRWESTEE anyplace. And you need fittings. See Our | oxceemmmernae ee rere only at the ends. Complete Live of When drawn tight, the threaded FIXTURES ond | : Bor” compression fittings become air- WIRING SUPPLIES © H LOR | D t D 7 be | tight and don’t need soldering. In 845 W. Huron or Flake addition to. easy installation, this FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 r..eans that the fittings can be taken apart whenever necessary. BLDRS’ SUPPLIES 100 Lb. Bag 1” Hurry, Only 400 Bags Left! SASH & DOORS BUILDERS’ HDWE. 13% Clear W. P. Lattice......... 2c ft. Picnic Tables .. $23.95 pure ALWAYS READY $ Felt Black ................25¢ roll Large Gym Seis. $19.95 To Serve You With Sheet Rock, 4x8 .......... $1.25 sheet Reo Power Mower $79.50 DICKIE Lumber Co. 2495 Orchard Loke Rd. Quality Building Supplies! Clear White Pine COMBINATION tro ~wvererrereeeeeeerVee eT Tee eee Tee Te CCC CCC CC CTC Machine Works MINUTES DOORS tees 54.N. Perke FE 2-4121 Phone FE 4-3538 | TO DOWNTOWN | DON’T FORGET WE DELIVER WITHIN 70 MILES OF OUR YARD GRADE A BIRCH DOOR, ARTCRAFT BRAND. .from $8.96 This is @ quality door, made by creftsmen. Check quelity. : ~ Remember, price means nothing without quality! Try our yard once and you will always be a customer! | ‘SILVER LAKE FARM | ESTATES GENUINE HAND - WROUGHT ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Made to Your Specifications PREVENT SHRINKACE — UNE~UIASIAWUNG-UILSIaWUNE—YIASIANUNG-VILSiaWUNG-—UALSIaNUNe—-WIaLSIaMUNE—vaLsiaNEne-vaLsiaNune- SURnAgISTERURMAEISTERComaMaRe TER “BURMEISTER-BURME ] e Iron ° Fever Stands CRACKING IN YOUR . New, lake front home . . BLOCKS! MIXED CONCRETE | Porm oe. wis | ‘MAKE SURE IT’S’ , These high pressure, steam © Check all of the advantages of Presi ics aia Corner | , a ea Sey LS SNe ae ; y, 7 tors a ey $26,500 UFNCISTEr te in te the many advan Whether you need 1 yard or « pialing ema banss coe nak ror yards, we'll deliver it. Free ' =n See Us for a Complete Line of Builders’ Supplies —— 5 Oo R. T H c n wd — ont rihemealihchea % Ready-Mixed te Lime and Plester x Face and Fire C M ER TNO |] [erm Eset ed See * Siver Hill Reed | LUMBER CO. *Anythi n W he 1 | % Sash, Leth, Tile a 4 “Anything in Wrought Iron Yi fy) | ) | Welton Stvd.. joer North of E ° : TAeHEoee and RETAIL a oe LP) f | nore 7 KZ BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY im ventory ave 3-4171 . . EM 3-4650 . . EM 3.3996 . E. SHOP BLOCK CONCRETE BRICK | . We-Detiver Within 70 Mile Redius of Our Yord 2110 E. Walton Blvd. FE -5-9658 ||] 545s. Telegreph: Rood Telephone FE 5-8186° | “73 —_— - dns Free Estimates: B ie 2 URMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURM HERP I nt © en, ‘ io ieee / hoe ee _TWENTY-TWO } THE PONTIAC/PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24. 1954 Vienna's Phones Highly Versatile Fiction; Serves as TV or Radio VIENNA (UP) — Vienna claims its telephone system is the world's most versatile — it spouts music, news, fiction, many kinds of ad- vice and even acts as a baby- sitter. All you have to do is dial. “It’s been such a remarkable success that we hope to keep on adding special services indefinite- ly,” said Anton Hyros, vice presi- dent of the government-run Austrian communications. Hyros dreamed up many of the features when he noticed a few years ago that Vienna switchboard operators were being pestered with qustions that fell into categories. “Many cities had been provid- ing the correct time on record- ings for years,” Hyros said. “I thought to myself — why not handie other queries the same way?” One by one, new services were listed in the Vienna phone book. Big tape recordi started grind- ing stock market quotations and weather reports, Then came soc- cer and racetrack results, road con- ditions. skiing advisories, travel suggestions and bus schedules — all recorded Hyros moved into education and entertainment. He taped special dictation at two speeds for ap- prentice stenographers, fairy tales for children, recipes for house- wives, puzzles and riddles, popu- lar and classical music Besides telling the correct time, Vienna telephones measure the minutes into seconds with a tick- tng device and provide accurate musical pitch. -| printed that I said that if monn- | Hal Boyle oo: - | Denise Darcel Takes Up History; Tires of Leg Art NEW YORK @—Denise Darcel, | with a reech man I don’ love.” who once sold Camembert on the * *« »« ——— tl Mgt weary of Since Denise looked s0 svelte, Not cheesecake, the, food—but|a matter of loyalty to the fans of cheesecake; the art form. She says | her cheesecake past to let them she positively no longer will pose | know if she still felt in shape after in the chesty postures that first dieting off 25 pounds. won her attention when she arrived| “Well,” she said. laughter. light- here in 1946, billed ag “‘the most ing up the blue candies of her beautiful girl in France.” Denise thinks -that kind of pub-| stairs, a size 10 dress in the mid- licity almost bustéd up her career. | dle, and a size 12 dress downstairs She feels there are at least 1,00) “or do you say in the basement? girls in America who could match | Anyway, where you wear the skirt. | her in the cheesecake realm merely | The blouse is upstairs.” by drawing a deep breath. “At first I do this because they | Pakistan Reports Quads told me to, and I dean know | better,” she said. ‘“‘Now I know| KARACHI, Pakistan u—Khur- better. | shid Begum, 20-year-old wife of a | clerk in Pakistan's Constituent As- sembly, today gave birth to quad- > * Ld “I have something els#. I have talent. I want to perfection my career. I like to be the dramatic actress and to do the comedy. When you can make the people to laugh, you can also make them four children re reported to have good chances of surviving. SIDE GLANCES French Assembly ° I told her she really owed—it **- ng satisfaction at the outcome of |eyes, “I am a size 14 dress up : ruplets—three girls and a boy. All‘ ALLEY OOP OKs Peace Pact | PARIS @—The French National | Assembly approved the Indochina | cease-fire Jast night by a sweeping | 471-14 yote: | An.Assembly resolution, express- | the Geneva conference, said the cessation of hostilities was ‘“‘due, |in a large measure, to the decis- ive action"’ of Premier Pierre Men- des-France. Rubirosa Denied Permit ‘to Work With Zsa Zsa LOS ANGELES w—A permit to work in the United States was de- nied yestertday to Porfirio Rubi- rosa, Dominican Republic diplomat ‘in this country on a visitor's visa. He applied for the permit Thurs- day, saying he wanted to play a role in a Western movie that will | Star Zsa Zsa Gabor, his present romantic interest Rubirosa has 10 days in which to appeal. by Galbraith to ery.” * * * Denise has proved her point. After flopping in Hotlywood ini- tially, she got a job behind a sales counter in Beverly Hills and | started working her way up in | show business all over again. Today she gets up to $5,000 a week in night clubs, co-starred re- cently in the film, “Vera Cruz," and now has a top spot in the! Friday night Du Mont TV network show, ‘“‘Gamble on Love.” * * * | But if you want to be her bosom buddy, don't praise her figure—~ | even though she has trimmed off 25 pounds. Praise her historical | knowledge. She had to quit school | and go to work at 12. Now she is brushing up on her education—and | her English—by taking morning classes at Hunter College in Euro- | pean and American history. Denise, who wore a Very high- | necked polka dot dress with ay demure white collar, insisted she | was really vexed about the glamour girl publicity buildup which she believes got her off to! a false start in this country. {| “I was very upset when eet was eey grows on trees, then I weel | be weeling to marry an ape. “TI reely wan’ to marry and have | babies, but I don’ ask any husban’ | to support me. All my life, since | - phony dpa 1984 by WEA t Lena % 2 See fa BUUTS AND HEK BUDDIES by Edgar Martin 2 CISCO KID EMS . COME FOR TYRE LOCKY ONE MIALIONT BOX OF CHOCO) - OOo -EEEEERE! & OREAM be { \ I am 12, I work. I much rather to | be happy in a small cafe with a! man I love than in El Morocco | not to get hurt!" “I was demonstrating how careful he must be in the bathroom FI WAS TO CATCH 7) MR. BULLETS, MYSELF THAT WOULONT “™, ( BE LIKE GQUEALING...THATD BE FAR by Ernie Bushmiller DO YOU THINK) | 1 GUESS SUMMER IS IT'S TIME REALLY || 10 Ger HERE ? RIO OF MY CHRISTMAS TREE “Pa~ a Oe Fay m4 2m re} Pa by McEvoy and Strieber i} - . uf Mowe! : ! ee : a AND if I WAS TO PUT THAT HOMBRE BACK ) | |} ( Ir WONT BE EASY. BULLETS HAS GOT BEHIND BARS, MAYBE FOLKS WOULD ( % THE WHOLE GANS GIOING WT HM. REALLY BELIEVE iM GOING pm” eee ~ pom ANO THERE'S HANI MOYER'S SUPER. CRATE / MILLED HEADS, SEMI-CAM, CHOPPED FLY WHEEL AND Hi-A IGNITION! MAN, SHAT/S SPUR LINE (Wow, wrat aa! ( AWINDY Oey’ ae {| ——oet er || } BOARDING HOUSE D, SiR! WE'RE BI WAG HUNGRY SeER$ GRATEFULT ENOUGH To EAT FOR YOUR OPEN- A < = ~ >. [ Ort, WESLEY, | RO Love IT So our FuS COUNTRY AiR 00ES ITS SO WVIGORATING, | SPENT The ExTine A, =<. \ ad Bus ~ R Business Notes: Chrysler Local Hurom @t., Pontiac, Michig «-. The Gehool District “ty reject any or Told fo Return Back -to-Work Order Given by International UAW; Vote Is Friday DETROIT (UP) — A CIO United Auto Workers local whose mem-| bers touched off a strike that even- tually threw 45,000 Chrysler Corp employes out of work scheduled a meeting today to consider a back- to-work order issued by the inter- national union. The UAW ordered 16,000 striking - members of Local 3 back to work Friday night after a day-long meet- ing. It termed the walkout ‘‘un- authorized” and said the employes should refurn to their jobs ‘‘at the earliest possible date.” Pat Quinn, vice president of | 300 14-Ib bskt: No 1, 200-250 14-Ib bskt | Lecal 3, indicated his executive committee would abide by the | order and have the 10.000 men back on the job Monday. The 10,000 workers walked oul wat the main Dodge plant last Mon- day to protest the firing of two fel- low employes in the trim depart- ment. Interplant truck drivers, also members of Local 3, joined the strike, cutting off the flow of parts and materials between plants. By mid - week, the paralysis spread to 15 plants in the Detroit area Aa idied another 35,000 Chrsyler workers. The stoppage halted 80 per cent of the firm's assemblies of Chrysler, De Soto, Dodge and Plymouth automobiles. Plants in Evansville, Ind., and Los Angeles normally account for the other 20 per cent. The UAW International agreed with Lecal 3 that there was a speedup in the Dodge plant's trim department and that work- ers have legitimate grievances. A Chrysler spokesman said the firm would be able to resume nor- mal operations Monday if Local 3 called off its strike. He denied a speedup afd said no employes were asked to do more work than what could be reasonably expected. Miss Jacqueline L. Breen of 1056 Berwick Blvd., Pontiac, has been appointed as a new research as- sistant in Parke. Davis & Co.'s re- search depart- ment. The ap- pointment is part of the company's é€xpansion on the polio vaccine de- velopment pr o- gram. Miss _ Breen graduated * from Hillsdale MISS BREEN College this year, with a B. A. degree in biology. Miss Joan R. Cooper of 256 Chippewa Rd., June graduate of University of Michigan School of Dental Hygiene, will join Dr. Leonard F. Klausmeyer’s dental office staff Monday. Byrd Wants Action on Housing Scandals WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Harry F. Byrd has demanded that Aftor- ney General Herbert Brownell, Jr., “act promptly and effectively in the exposure and prosecution of those who are guilty” in the fed-| 9 eral housing scandals. The Virginia Democrat said in a speech prepared for Senate deliv- ery Friday that he has been urging Brownell since April 27 to prose- | jose cute Clyde L. Powell, a discharged official of the Federal Housing Ad- ministration, and others in the pro- gram but that nothing: has been done. The_justice department had ‘‘no comment” on Byrd's speech. But it was_known the department has a special unit working on housing cases for several months, and a few indictments have been already returned in various parts of the country, East Jordan Beauty Gets Paul Bunyan Days Title CADILLAC (UP) — Marian Dan- forth, 17-year-old East Jordan | beauty, was chosen Queen of Cadil- | lac’s Paul Bunyan Days celebra- tion Friday night. Miss Danforth, who was Nation- al Trout Festival Queen earlier this year and a member of Un queen's court at thr National Cher- ry Festival at Traverse City, ‘was | ** beauties a Michigan : Miss Danforth will be crowned queen of the celebration-Aug. 6 in one of the highlights of the week-long festival Aug. 2-8. 950 Buick Sedan, Eng. No. 58104455 Public sale to be held on August 5, 1954, at 1:30 ie _ 210 Orchard Lake Pontiac, Mich. — July 24, 54 1 uly August 3, 1 t the School District, 40 Patterson 8t., Pon- tine. n for the rebuilding of | the front wall of the garage bufiding | at the’ above address ‘ Pians and specifications for the work mag be obtained at the office of William Cc. Simmermann, Architect, 831. W an reserves the right wil” ids. Behool rict of the City of Pontiac iness Outloo [ MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on | public farmers’ markets reported -by the Bureau of Markets: | Pruits: Apples, Transparent, No 1, 2 00 bu. Cherries. sweet, No. 1, 6 00- i6 “qt case. Raspberries, black, No 1, 6.00-7.00 24-pt case, raspberries. red | Wegetables: Beans, green. fiat. No | -250 bu: beans. green. round, No | 250-255 bu: beans, wax, No 1, 3 $0- | 438 ( Beets, No 1, 65-75 dos bchs topped, No. 1. 1.25-1.75 bu Broccull j fancy 250 ‘4 bu: No 1, 180-200 '» bu | Cabbage. No 1, 150-200 bu; cabbage, red, No { 200-225 owu Cabvage, sprouts, No 1. 100-150 bu Carrots No T. 75-80 dos behs; carrots, topped. No } 2 00-225 box. Celery. No. 1, 350-400 crt reaped No 1 100-125 dow Corn. sweet ancy, 3150 § dozen Cucumbers, hot- | house, No 1 1.25-1 78 doz. Cucumbers | Gill size, No 1, 5 $0-€ 60 bu; slicers No 1 § 25-575 - bu Dill. No 1. 175-100 doz | bchs Eggplant, Ne 1. 300-325 ‘ bu Kohirabi. No 1, 100-180 bu Leeks No 1 156 dog behs. Onions, green. No } 60-75 doz dehs Parsley. curly. No 1. | 75-90 das behs parsiey root. Ne 1. 75-85 doz behs Peas. No 1, 300-350 bu Pep- pers, Cayéine, No 1. 275-325 pk bskt hot. No 1. 150-200 peck basket Sweet _No. 1 600-700 bu Potatoes: new. No 1, 2 00-2 25 50-Ib bag. 4 00-4 25 100-lb bag Radishes. red. fancy. 100 doz bchs; No 1. 50-75 dozbchs; Radishes. white fcy ; #00 des behs: No. 1, 60. doz behs | Rhubarb outdoor, Neo 1. 60-15% doe behs Tomatoes, hothouse. No }, 4 80- | § 50 14-Ib bskt: tomatoes. outdoor fancy, Turnip, No 1, 15-12% doz behs topped, No 1. 150-200 bu tuce and salad greens: Endive. No 1, 100-1.28 bu; Endive, bieached, No. }. 225-300 bu Esearola, No. 1, 125-1 50 bu. Bsearole, bleached. No 1 2 50-3 00 bu Lettuce, bytter, No. 1. 200-2.25 bu Lettuce, head, No 1. 200-250 3 doz crate; Lettuce, head, No. 1, 100-125 bu; Lettuce, leaf, No 1. 15-100 bu. Romaine, No 1, 1.00-1.25 turnip Greens 18-100 bu ollard, No 1 No 1 25- 150 b Spinach. No 1 5 Swiss Chard No !, 1 00-150 bu Neo 1 100-150 bu Eggs Large. 1500-1600 30-doz case, medium, 1200-13 00, amalt- 10 00-11 00 Turnip, DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (‘AP)—fggs. fob. Detroit [eases included. federal-state grades Whites—Grave A, jumbo 61-65 weighted | @verage 62, large $4-55. wtd av S4', |} medium 45-47, wtd sv 46% | grade B, large 46-48 wid av wees 23 Browns— Grade A, jumbo 64, 48 ~Pee- Cheeks 24-26. wtd av 25 Total weekly receipts 6505 cases CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (‘(AP:—Butter steady cetpts 1,235,081; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 83 score AA 565. 82 A 565 00 B 54. 88 C 50. cars 00 B S45. 889 C $1 re- Eggs irregular: receipts 9686 whole- sale buying prices unchanged to 2? lowe US. latge 4-46 US mediums 4! US | Standards M° current receipts 30 dir | ties 255. checks 24 | | CHICAGO POTATOES | CHICAGO (‘AP)—Potatoes: arrivals | 153; om track 306: total US shipmients 420; supplies moderate, demand moder- . market on whites about steady. reds slightly weaker; California Whites $445-505: Texas round recs $3.90-400 Idaho and Oregon round reds $4. 35-4.40 | Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT ‘AP'—Prices paid per poun | fob -Betroit for No quality liv | poultry up to 10 am | Heavy hens 20-24 light type 16-18 heavy brotiers or fryers ‘3-4 Ibs: | 26-27, gray crosses 27-28. Barred Rocks 2 4 e ; = } CHICAGO .PULLTRY CHICAGO ‘AP)—Live poultry steady. receipts 370 coops; fob paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 16-18; light hens 14-15; fryers or broilers 24-29; old roost- ers 13 5-14; caponettes 27-30. “ Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT ‘APi—The Detroit market Hogs—8alabie livestock 106 Receipts mostiy heavy ,butcher hogs: No early sales; undertone unevenly lower Cattle—Galable 225 Fresh = receipts mostly cows, active, strong, other classes generally steady. Compared last Thurs- nef Mar*et uneyen, demand narrow.r: fed steer and heifers’ good t prime 25 cents to mostly 60 cents lower, lower grades weak to 5@ cents lower: cows weak to 50 cents lower; bulls very dull $1.00-1.50 lower; stockers and feed- ers mostly steady, spots $106 lower, three loads prime 964-1306 Ib. fed steers 25.25; several loads 25.00; bulk mostly choice to low prime fed steers 23 00- 24.75; mostly 24.50 down, high com- mercial and fed steers 19 00-22 00 bulk good to me fed heifers 19 00 22.50, few hea 00; most utility and commercial grass steers and heifers 12.00-16 00; bulk utility and commercial bulls 13.99-15.00: most good stockers and feeders 17.50-21 to low good 15.00-17.00 Calves—Salabie 50. Today's market steady. Compared last Thursday: Veal- er market effatic, opened strong to un- evenly higher, closing with advance ; late bulk mostly choice vealers 21.00-25.00: few high chotce and prime to 26.00; early in week, high choice an‘ prime individuals ranged up to 2850 late practical top 2400: bulk commerical and 50, medium and good 1500-20600: cull and utility mainly 8 00-14 00 Sheep—Salable 25. No early sales about 100 head carried from Wednesday Compared last Thursday Receipts main- ly native spring lambs: supply inade- quate to make fully fepresentative mar- ket; lambs §1.00-1.50 lower: sheep , Pi eggs to prime Hep lambs 20.00- 23.00; week's top £0 for small lot; mostly utility to low springers 16.00-18.50; scatter- ing slaughter ewes 3.00-3.00 = CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — Hog prices broke sharpiy in the livestock market © this week, from 175 cents to $2.00 or more lower. Increased receipts and sharply lower whotesale pork prices combined to drive down price on live hogs On Thursday the average price of barrows and gilts dropped to $2099 lowest since mid-November, 1953. and the average price of sows to the lowgst figure since early February, 1953. Light pork loins sold $600 to $11 00 lower at Chicago and Boston: butts were also down sharply. Peature of t break in ost josses ran between 63.00 and $4.00. Prices went back to the June low. which was the low vealers, Slaughter lambs and yearlin lower w cattle trade was on since also esale factor. $6.00 on and Chicago were about the ago. ; seme a6 @ year ‘Factory Motor Sales DETROIT w—Factory sales of U. S, motor vehicles reached 3,537,- 452 in the first six months of Higher first-half sales were made in 1953, 1951 and 1050. The record was $3,889,867 in 1951. First-half sales this year includ- ed 2,971,551 passenger cars, 563.76 trucks, afid 2,025 buses. The lowly earthworm is one of most important. ofall animals. Lola B. Secretary ™ "july 2031, °. part in “fertile. | amell 32. | large 54, | medium 46, smal) 42, grade B, iarge | 46-47. wtd av 46's: grede C, large 20-35; wtd av 30's Peewees 23 ng | whites | _| hospital. ‘a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 Deputy Uses Butane for Car Economy -Move Means Greater Saving, Speed in Operation SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP) — Don't try to get away from Deputy Sheriff Bob Smith. His car can go 100 miles an hour fer six hours without pulling inte -& gasoline sta- tion. He speeds on butane gas. Smith was forced to use a cheap- er fuel than gasoline, he said, when county commissioners _re- duced his mileage allowance. He found he could modify his car a | little, ignore gasoline stations and | still catch crooks He catches them more cheaply, too. He“figures he travels at a rate jthat vould burn 5,280 gallons of | gasoline a year. The cheaper bu- | tane saves him about $475 per year. And he never changes oil. He says gasoline thins the off and washes down the cylinder walls. Butane doesn't do, that. He has fhere than 7,000 miles on his car since switching to butane. He also believes butane will cut down his repair bills. Studies by bus and truck companiés indicate an engine will run almost twice as jlong on butane without needing repairs. So Smith breezes along the high- way at speeds of up to 115 miles an hour when he’s trying to outrun a criminal. - | Burning butane is nothing new . |in Texas, but Smith is the first) |law offreer known to have con- | verted. | 'The conversion isn't simple. Smith started out with a high- compression engine in his 1952 mod- el car. He spent about $200 modify- ing the car with carburetor adapt- ors, switches, fuel lines and a | 30-galion tank which was installed | in the trunk. He's happy about that | extra weight in the rear end. Smith | Says it helps hold the car down jon curves Filling station owners take a dim view of: the changeover. They say occasionally a motorist drives up to a filling station, gets | free air in bis tires, water in | the battery and radiator, then asks where he can fill up with bu- tane. Some of the filling station opera- | |tors, having lost juicy truck and | | bus-company accounts to butane | | dealers, have started handling the | product themselves. But most of them can give Smith and other butane - users only free service and directions to the near- }est butane outlet. Youth ls Missing After Call on Girl IRONTON, Ohio «» — A_ boy stood in the shadows beneath his girl's window and called. The girl told him to go to the back of the house; she would talk to him through another window. Then the girl heard a ‘‘commo- tion’’ out front. Thirteen-year-old: Joyce DePriest has not seen the boy since. Nobody else is known to have seen him either A posse searched the rugged-hill country, near here all day yester- day without finding a trace of Carter White, 15, of Vernon Fur- when he left the house late Wednes- day and ‘had no reason to run away.” Loses Eranchise Suit Against GM Corporation | DETROIT — A $2,000,000 dam- age suit by the widow of a General Motors dealer was rejected by Cir- cuit Judge Thomas J. Murphy yes- terday. , Mrs. Fred Strifler, formerly of Caro, now living in Birmingham, charged that the dealer franchise held by her husband was wrong- fully cancelled after his death in 1948. Judge Murphy ruled that a firm no longer had any interest in the franchise after the death of the dealer and that the manufacturer was free to dispose of it to anyone it so desired. | Red China’s Premier Honors Soviet Dead _ BERLIN w—Red China’s Pre- mier Chou‘ En-lai placed a wreath at the Soviet war dead ‘in East today. Chou, who stopped off in East Berlin for a visit on his return home from Geneva, will address a Soviet sector mass rally. tonight. Meter Ambutance Rides LOS ANGELES (INS)—A Los An- geles ambulance company has in- stalled 22 Rockwell-Ohmer taxi me- ters in its vehicles to solve prob- lems of what to charge patients for their rides to and from the Reconstruct Temples WASHINGTON (INS)—The an- cient Hfndu temples of Pramban- an, long threatened by vandals. | wars, and decay, are rising again under the tropical blue skies of south-central Java. First te be com- pleted is a monurhent to the Brah- man god Siva. ood as v Stocks Hit SNe aan r WAKN COMMIES i thie be = a tl = — Goosestepping troops in| Venezuelan’ independence ‘Fatherland Week” celebration of 143rd year of | warning to outlawed Communist party. | oer > “Sa tages. rey bs t+. were described = as Wrinkled Like a Prune Jubilant Diver Surfaces After Day on Ocean Floor Young Partners MIAMI, Fla. uw — Skin-diver Ed Fisher holds the world endurance record for camping on the ocean floor 24 hours 2 minutes. He was still a bit tired today from the unusual underwater ex- pernence, but apparently suffered no lasting ill effects. _ The lanky 26-year-old, a native of —E—————EEE Teacher Uses Living Lesson City Children Taught About Farm Life With Chickens in Class LEVITTOWN, Pa. (UP) — Mrs Brown Hen went. to school here, and the. first-graders loved her and her eight chicks Mrs. Brown Hen was the idea of Mrs. William Barnett. a first grade teacher in the Oxford Valley building of the Falls Township school district at Fairless Hills With the arrival of families to work in the big mills of United States Steel, the teacher dis- covered that few of the new puplis had ever seen a live chicken close. They had never petted a live chicken or a baby chick. It was understandable The school - rolls showed they were from Pittsburgh, Altoona and Vandergrift in Pennsylvania; from New York. Brooklyn and Cleve- land. The first-graders never had | a chance to see farm life. Mrs. Barnett picked up the hen | and eight eggs at a poultry farm | in Oxford. An old steamer trunk | became a hen house in the class- room. The children christened her “Mrs. Brown Hen.” And they took quickly the chores of feeding and watering her and. eventually, the baby chicks. approached. In_ addition to the fun of watching the chicks, and petting them in turn, the Mrs. Brown Hen project had other educational features. Eggs and chickens were counted. Reading and art cen- tered about chickens. Words relating to chickens were added , to the vocabulary. | Whisky Barrel Plugger.Retires at 65 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) — Hunt- ing leaks in barrels of stored whis- | ky is the “‘loreliest life in the! world,” according to Emmett J. Ballard, 65, who retired from that When he found a leak, the t est job was to find where it start- ed, Ballard said, because the point of seepage was not always the point where the leak started inside the charred barrel. He located the split barrel by tapping. a hole, into it | Speed Becomes Costly . LONDON (INS)—Tests in fuel ; |consumption ‘on British railways angry protests from readers, have | show that an %0-mile-an-hour train condemned in print only the -man- when halted requires 350 pounds of coal to regain its former speed, | anda-slewing down to-50. miles necessitates the. use of 200 pounds of coal to make it run as before. ‘him by associates. ‘Beer Sales Slump ough: | Rancher Backs New York, said he did not intend lo repeat the experiment in the near future. But he and his surface associates were jubilant over the | outcome, | Gives Pre-School Kids‘ Head Start in Cattle Herd Business Fisher popped to the surface at LUDLOW, S. D_ (UP) — Seven- 3:10 pm. EST yesterday after ty ranch children “on the north- spending a trifle more than 24 western “plains of South Dakota hours on the floor of a coral reef : canyon 30 feet below the sea off Uv? ‘earning the satisfaction of Key Largo. ownership and the rewards of work His skin was blue and wrinkled | because of the childhood dream of like a prune. His head and stomach | a now seccessful rancher. ached and he drank lots of water. The children, known locally as There was a time earlier in the ‘‘Claude’s Kids,” are business part- day when he thought he wouldnt | ners of Claude E. Olsor., Ludlow make it. During the night hours rancher, who eight years ago set the water sapped his body warmth |!P the Olson Livestock Founda- and he felt cold and sick. 6 tion to make come true for other * ee * ichildren his childhood dream of “Don't think I can stay down having a herd of his own. more than another hour,”’ he told He set out to give other children companions in boats above him im herds of their own by giving 10 a Message written with a grease pre-school-age children a heifer pencil on slate. But the sun soon calf each. warmed him up and he stuck it He chose pre-schoolers because out he wanted to start them ranching Fisher began his free dive at at an early enough age so that by List Big Profits for GE, DuPont prices provided fresh ammunition this week for those who contend business generally is headed up, despite frustrating setbacks. corporations gave the bull market added steam. Helped along by tax cuts, first half profits of General | Electric and DuPont set new highs, leven though sales were lower, | stride signing of the Geneva truce halting eight years of war between soared to new 24-year highs. Other 4.Year. 6-Month Reports Show Increase in Building, Retail Sales ; NEW YORK W-—Rising stock Earnings reports of blue chip Business apparently took in French and Communist forces in Indochina. | . s * Once again the stock market business trends, however, were thoroughly scrambled. Retail trade topped the volume of a year ago; electric power out- put showed a marked rise; con- struction activity continued to set new records. An improvement was reported in furniture sales. ° * ° There was further evidence, how- ever, of glutted markets for many consumer goods. Manufacturers were still plagued with inventory problems The mixed nature of the econo- my was pointd up in a Commerce Department review of June busi- ness. “Divergent changes’’ in the economy, it said, canceled each other out. . Most lines showed the usual sea- sonal improvement in June. Busi- ness ipventories declined, but the drop was the smallest for any month since October. Manufactur- ers’ shipments continued to top new orders; a “high and sus- tained"’ level of personal income spurred retail trade Summing it up, the department said: Business activity at the start of. summer was “mainly stable." Objects to Verdict, Man Attacks Judge PHOENIX, Ariz. ®—Drug sales- man Fred Q. Reed says he is a “man of action.” Because he didn't like a court order dividing the community 3:08 p.m. Thursday and had no the time they finished high school direct connection with the airy ‘they'd be able to do anything in world above him. He hung his| life they wanted because they'd camping equipment on coral pin-| have the wherewith to do it."’ nacles and pushed friendly fish There are only two strings at- aside. tached to the gifts. One is that Once a shark, described by Fish. each child has to put $5 into an ers companions as “half as big insurance fund which can be used as a submarine,’ swam slowly to replace calves that might die. overhead, eyed the strange goings The other is that each child on in his domain curiously, then ™ust return to the foundation the went his way. first calf from his gift heifer. The * @©« @ calf, in turn, is given to -another Fisher drank soup, ate candy, child. If the first calf is a bull, and for breakfast shot a fish with then the child has to trade it for his water spear gun, sliced it and a heifer of equal quality that can chewed it raw. be turned over to the foundation. The endurance dive was to test After the first calf, a youngster a “Div-Air,”’ a newly designed un-|is in business only for himself. derwater breathing apparatus sim-| Theoretically, by the time he fin- ilar to the French aqualung. A face ishes high school, -he can have a mask covered Fisher's eyes and herd of 50 to 60 cattle. nose but left his mouth free. Olson gave 10 calves during the Fisher breathed air from q tank first three years, after which the on his back through a tube in his program became “self-perpetuat- mouta. He removed the mouth- ing’ with the return and distribu- piece long enough to swallow ation of first-born calves. morsel of food or sip water or soup ‘‘‘I hope most of these kids will from a bottle. The food and fresh become cattlemen because they tanks of air were brought down to are learning responsibility, and there is little in life as satisfying as seeing something of your own grow and grow,” Olson said. “But they'll at least have the financial opportunity to go on to college, into business, or whatever choiée they make." : The project won. for Olson a citation by Freedoms Foundation as an ‘‘outstanding achievement in helping to bring about a better un- derstanding of the American way of life” as Britain Feasts LONDON ® — In Britain beer drinking is a national pastime— like cricket and betting on soccer pools—but the number of drinkers is on the decline. . The British treasury's ‘Bulletin for Industry,” says the consump- tion of beer dropped & per cent Doctor’s Missing Shirt” while the eating of food went up uiely, Wiki me accuse Stumps Inquest. Officials ing up leis at the neighborhood CLEVELAND (INS) — Officials saloon the womenfolk were appear- | investigating the mysterious blud- ing more frequently at the grocery geon murder of a prominent osteo- store. Food consumption rose by path's wife who knew of her hus- 1.5 per cent. | band's association with a pretty Whisky sales are down to half hospital technican, returned: today what they were before World War to the major mystery in the case: II, Wine is two-thirds what it was) What happened to the T - shirt in 1939. But the traffic in gin is Dr. Samuel Sheppard was wearing about double. just before the murder and which savage questioning at an inquest into her death yesterday. the family money is going for them 11, denied being intimate with a : the privately-owned hospital run Motor Scooter Hits Car, elt by himself and his two doctor 2 Teenaged Girls Hurt | brothers. Richard and Stephen, in Two teenaged girls were treated | suburban Bay Village. scooter hit a car parked a front. Sells Sewing Machine of 36 Euclid St. to Buy Another Drink Ann Wilson, 14, of 8 Putnam st,’ BALTIMORE & — Robert J. and riding on the rear of the ve. | Smith. 2, admitted “ a gpm hicle was Vivian Boughner, 13, ee stole of 127 Pingree Ave. Owner of the pawned mother's sewing ma- scooter chine is Larry Janis, 16, of 119 Japanese Editorials Follow Safe Subjects TOKYO —Japanese editorial | writers, faced with the threat of Stops News Again VIENNA (INS)—A serious short- eating shark—until today _An enterprising editorial writer on the Asahi Evening News came |all Romanign up with one other safe object of attack—double suicides, property which he and his former | wife owned, Reed stamped on Su- perior Court Judge Ralph Barry's straw hat and kicked the judge in the seat of the pants—or so the judge and a witness claimed. “I was mad,"’ Reed told arrest- ing officers yesterday. Don’t Bet on Stale Buns CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP)—De- tectives who joined a curbstone group gathered around a bakery truck quickty haled the driver, Samuel Silver, 4, into court yes- terday. The truck contained three | E é Fe f rR é ! g if You Won't Be Killed While You're on Vacation! - Insurance—Real Estate James A. TAYLOR Agency 100 Oeklend Ave. FE 4-2544 stale bung and 130 policy slips. YOUR Pontiac: mental operations. rt NOW. future needs. Will bring together all County Agencies on one campus located at Telegraph Road and West Bivd. from Watkins Lake Road to the Grand Trunk RR in With many acres planned for parking and easy access to the Center by trunk line highways YOU will save many valuable hours in transacting business. The County Service Center, with the construction of a NEW Court House and Office Building, will provide Oak- land County with a compact, efficient. site and layout for effective govern- A population of 850,000 in Oakland County by 1970 DEMANDS a NEW Court House and Office Building Your vote *YES! will insure (Board of Supervisors—Special You Can’t Expect to Conduct 20th Contury Business in Oakland 19th Century Facilities! VOTE AUGUST 3rd! | VOTE present and County With i Ps 32 = \ gweENTY-FouR | Kid Delinquericy Good Parents Condone CHICAGO (UP) — How can “good” parents rear “bad” chil- What accounts for the studying the questions for more than a decade, give this answer: Without knowing it themseives, the parents of the juvenile delin- © quent have encouraged him in developing a poor conscience. The report was made in the Journal of the American Medical Association. It came—frem Dr. Adelaide M. Johnson of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., and Dr. S. A a Szurek of the University of Call- 1 fornia. They studied child delinquency in apparently ‘“‘normal’’ families of good reputation. The major cause. the doctors said, comes from parents who have ‘‘poorly inte- grated forbidden impulses.” The things these parents want te do themselves but can't, they encourage in one of their chil- dren whom they usually pick as a “scapegoat.” scious, the doctors-said. the parents give ‘unwitting sanc- | tions, the-_nen-communist world re- tion or indirect encouragement | mains cool teward according diplo- as firesetting, stealing, truancy, | The encouragement—isn't _con- Usually, . for such antisocial behavior and-unacceptable sexuatity .. .” pith F i z + Legion Race Ruled by Young Veterans GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Clarke youth believed shot in the shoulder when two gangs of teen-| - with guns cheers of rushed to school play- coral Vacation Joy Wanes battle in NEWPORT, R.:1., (UP) — were ar- vacationers who hitch-hiked here score of i | the sound of the} AFFECTIONATE MASCOT —— | would like to find the young woman Clarke, On the surface, the doctors said, je at keeping too much change into a movie at half price, doctors said. That was the prediction of top Legion officials today as the 36th State American Legion Convention who in France World War I with the 106th neers, is the only veteran of Engi that war in the race for command- er The other two candidates, Kent | T. Lundgren, Menominee Donald J. Smith, St. st, ohns farmer and teacher, are both World War II veterans. Helicopter to Take Hart lieutenant-governor, will take to a helicopter tomorrow to fill appoint- ments at six picnics in Macomb, | 4 > ay - tt . peed = c Swit c-axis 9 Sol ¥ € N COUNTRIES RECOGNIZING RED CHINA NON-UN REGIONS RECOGNISING RED CHINA -Non-Communist World Still Cool =a Drive for Recognition by Red China ‘Makes Little Progress in By MAX HARRELSON U.N. Correspondent of The AP Despite talk about giving Red |China a seat in the United Na- garia, Non - communist | matic recognition to the Peiping regime. A study of the record shows that the United Nations. _| are communist. Here is the complete list of those recognizing the Chinese Reds: Communist — Russia, Poland, Six Czechoslovakia, White Russia, Ukraine, Romania, Albania, Bul- Hungary, East Germany, North Korea, Outer Mongolia, Viet- minh and Yugoslavia, (the latter, although communist, is not a mem- ber of the Soviet bloc). Britain, Netherlands, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Switzerland, In- of these are smal! nations. Out of the 28 communist and non-commu- nist countries listed only 17 are in of these It also shows that many leading mons. countries in all parts of the world The noh - communist govern- are missing from the list. include seven in Asia, six in In Europe, for example, seven Europe and one in the Middle countries — {n- Fast, None of the 21 mations ta cluding Britain — have recog- the Western , how- nized Peiping, but a dezen others | Four Years In Asia and the South Pacific, the list of non - recognizers is equally as impressive. It includes Japan, the Philippines, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand and South | Korea. There also is a long list of coun- tries in Africa and thé Middle East that have not given Peiping the nod. The list includes Egypt, Leha- non, Syria, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Ye- men, Iran, Liberia, Ethiopia and the Union of South Africa. Of the 14 non - communist coun- tries, which have recognized the Chinese communists, only five have actually established diplomatic rep- resentation in Peiping. These are Sweden, India, Indonesia, Switzer- land and Britain. ’ Several countries have indicated they are reviewing the problem and will make their decisions on the basis of future developments. Th@e include France, Canada, Au- stralia, New Zealand and the Arab countries. ‘ The United States — together with most of the Latin American governments — remains firmly op- posed to either recognition of the | Peiping regime or its admission to the U. N. Cross Country Making 1,936-Mile Hop to Detroit's Air Show From California DETROIT (UP) — Three of 15 | year. day Lake. h 9 15 Jets Racing | iNews of the Men in Service Pfc. Chauncey James Brace, for- | 55224765; Seventh Division Band; merly of Pontiac, is now with the |A.-P. O. No. 7 c-o Postmaster; Tth Division Band in Korea. He | San Francisco, Calif. * has been fn Korea for almost a He is the grandson of Mr. and) Mrs. Clarence Brace of Orlando, Fla., and Pontiac, and the son of | Mr, and Mrs. William W. Miller of Lincoln Park, West Chicago. Mrs. Miller is formerly of Mace- Pfc. Brace’s new address is: Pie. Chauncey J. Brace; US TL tae i]s i , items. The Aero Club of Michigan, spon- sor of the air show, rated the pilots | = |of three Sabrejets as the favorites. | The air show opened at 9 a.m. | today with aircraft demonstrations and exhibits by all branches of the armed forces and the Aero Club of M Defense Heads Get Pentagon ‘Taboo . WASHINGTON —The Pentagon has served notice on members of its “big team” that they would be “ill-advised” to write signed arti- responsibilities’ that it would be ‘inappropriate’ for them to devote time to writing for general publi- tion. Members of the ‘big team" are ford High School. deputy and assistant secretaries, the civilian heads of the three Pvt. armed services and their assist- | ants, the chairman of the Jeint ichigan. Chiefs of Staff and top echelon military commanders. rean War,-and Col, Dave Schilling, winner of the Harmon Trophy. Report 63 Polio Cases in Michigan for Week | the yearly total to 321, Dr. Albert iu British Empire Games at Van- couver, B,C, from their home in Athol, Mass., | Sqdn.; A. P. O. 241 co Postmaster; * Sgt. Gerald A Krueger recently returned to Ft. Sill, Okla., after spending a 30- day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Krueger of 3124 Adams Rd., Pon- tiac. Accompany- KRUEGER ing him were his | wife and two bons. oo | ° | Leaving Friday for the U. S. Air Force was Leon C. Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Douglas of Dray- ton Plains. Leon isamem- & ber of the Dray- ~! ton Plains Com- . munity United Presbyte rian Church and attended Water- COPELAND r He wilt Secretary of Defense Wilson, his stationed at Sampson. Ark. be . ° . Ronald E. LeBarge, = of Mr. and Mrs. Service School; LABARGE = Ark. s * * | Pvt. Eugene Dale Elmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmy of 235 Voorheis Rd., is now in basic train- Mrs. ries Hampshire of 2005 Dexter Rd., is: A.2C, Dean Hamp- | shire; AF 16425765; 485th Com. New York, N.Y. A al cf Death Notices ond BENTLEY, JULY 22. 1954, BENJA- min A. 545 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, age 84; dear father of Mrs. Sadie Hitchock, and Mrs. Ch ; dear brother of Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Cora ley = Slo Patel Bm Main 8t.. Plymouth, Mich. with Rev. Henry J. W DD., offi- clating. Interment at Walled Lake Cemetery, Walled Leke, Mich. HEITSCH, JULY 223, 1954, MRS. Margaret D.. 4190 Pontiac Lake Ra., oll mother of Mre i Gerrell, Mrs. Kather —— Fr oe = o - nor, Mrs. man ulick a Peter C. Da ; wt be held Monday, July 26, at 10 am. from the -Johns Puneri Home. Interment at Mount Cemetery Mrs. Heitseh will lie in state at the Deonelson-Johns Puneral Home. HEWETT, JULY 24. 1964. LEMIEL J, 361 Collier Ct, age 86, be- joved husband of Mrs. Bertha Hewett, dear mother of Mrs Leota Pletsch, Earl Hewett, Mrs Hazel Bradley, Ray Hewett, and Mrs. Cecil Chinander Puneral will be held Tuesday, July 77.’ at 2 pm. from the Ptigrim Holiness Church with interment at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hew- ett will Me tn state at the Sparks- Griffin Punerai Home. Ball, Jonmn A. Lull. Mrs. Monroe C Hilty and Mrs ton 6. Weaver Puneral will be held Monday, July 26, Tay Y 23, 1954. MAR- earet, 13696 Wales, Oak Park age ; beloved wife of Clement Taylor; dear mother of Mrs. Clara Stewart, Mrs. Sophia Mc- Gear Ginty and Howard Taylor; McC! sister of Mrs. 26. at 2 pm. from the Darks DeMund neral Home, Pt) Bz: 11 Mile Rd, Royal Oak, Mich. with Rev. Woodrow Clark offi- chats Interment at Roseilawn Park tery. Mrs. Taylor will le im state at the Sparks-De- Mund Funeral Home, eye! Gas THROWER, JULY 22. 1954, LOGAN, 98 E Princeton, age 62; veloved father of Arty Vernice, Reader, M and A arvin Thrower Mrs. Chas. Berry, Mra. Arthur Buttrey, and Miss Dorothy Thrower; beloved of rs. vasgamenis Ge ane Punerai ar- Suaaeel a j Sparts-Oriftin WHITMEYER, JULY 23, 1954, 30- seph Charles, 1008 Myrtie, age 77 beloved husband of Mrs. “Manel Whitmeyer Will be held roman Ol July 26, at 3:30 p.m. from leon Funeral Home with Dr. W. H. Marbach officiating. Interment at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. R. : — Association meahens a In Memoriam eer eee IN LOVI #@Mo0 Wanan RY OF ISABEL erful mother. that mother Baily ‘mised by nusband mis . nus IN LOVING MEMORY OF BER father —— away 3 yyears ago July Sadly mtsse¢ by daughter Donne. Flowers 3 SCHAFER’S FLOWERS 13 AUBURN FE 23173 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to § p.m, you 1 =6sumbers. No adjustments wil) be ive without it ments sizes type ts 12 o’clock the v previous Transient Want Ads may eanceled up to 8:30 dav of CASH WANT AD RATES Limes 1 Dav 3 Dave 6 Dave TO ATTRACT NEW CUSTOMERS advertise in the Classified section | Phone FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer, 3 $1.28 le $3.53 4 1.60 3.12 46 6 200 360 640 * 20 433 6a” ’ 2.90 8.0 7s ee eee So, oe ae a e 3@ sa 673 Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 : | es | SINGLE : have --Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns . “pasiohen bie PONMERALS” Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME. Ambulance Service Plane or Motor Pe taste Cemet Lots 5- CHOICE 4 SITE LOT. MEMORIAL Cross Section, White Chapel. FE morial Gardens Cemetery iots in en EM +5214 after GINGLE GRAVE IN SECTION 4. _Perry Park Cemetery. FE 2-9317 ? ——_—— << ee ee BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: - 6, 9, 10, 12, 18, 20, 22, 25, 42, 57, 58, 61, 64, 66, 80, 118. » ~~ _Help Wanted Male 6 ARE YOU A WIDOWS OLDEST son? Your character should be worth a lot money to vou Call FE 20219 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN EX- perienced or otherwise State full qualifications in letter..Write Pon- tiae Press, Box 100 4-1) BUMP AND PAINT MAN 22 Auburn. Barber or Apprentice _Steady. 97 _N. Saginaw ATTENTION HOUSE TO HOUSE salesman W- have the hottest de in Michigan full or part time. with or without your present line _Call Leo Lepley, PE 62620 Automobile Salesmen Young men over 21 to seil Lincoln and Mercury suto- mobiles. Some sales exper!- tin real estate, insur- ance. appliances, etc. neces- sery We w.i! teach vou the automobile sales and offer vou a business learning a — Fred Foster in person es CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY 40 West Pike St Pontiac. Michigan BOYS 14 YEARS OF AGE, LIVING IN THE VICINITY OF BALDWIN AVE. WE OCCASIONALLY HAVE ROUTES OPEN IN THIS AREA WHICH WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD _IN- COME FOR ABOUT ONE HOUR’S WORK EACH AFTERNOON. IF YOU ARE INTER- ESTED IN A STEADY YEAR ROUND IN- COME AND WOULD LIKE THE EXPERI- ENCE OF OPERAT- ING A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN, COME TO THE CIRCULATION OFFICE OF THE PONTIAC PRESS AND FILE AN APPLICATION FOR A ROUTE of : and t im building construction desir ysical condition required aca sick leave, retirement benefits. Good «alary Apply to Personnel office Pontiac City Hall 52 E Pike DESIGNER WITH PROCESS EX- close toler- ance parts. Steady work, td rage f° and vacation. MC. Mfg. Co., 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. wire drive in cleaners. 1208 N. i eens salrsmen Fight now! This an vius. Call) FE aibaL ESTATE SALESMAN. Ex- rienced erred pe pref: . C. HAYDEN, Realtor E. Walton Bivd. FE 8-0441 NT 8A LECT. or to teke over established routes. $80 to $100 average weekly earn- t Moniay 7 to & pm. onl ot MAN FOR DRY - CLEANING route. Apply immediate'y. 4480 Elizabeth eo Rd HEE OU META AND METAL FORMING Y. Must ~ Long progra: unles poe have aircraft experience. 43540 ouperiese es TOOLMAKERS AN ON FARM. MUST — e with : e Help Wanted Male WANTED Wool presser part vor full time. _OR_3-136? evenings. OR 3-088. _ WANTED: MECHANIC With Furc baer DAVE DAWSON INCORP MY 2-2641 Lake Orbe a WE HAVE OPENING for one neat appearing man to assist heating and air condition- ing engineer No experience neces sary, but must be witling lo work steady for promotion Tiils ts un- usual opportunity ‘for right man Apply ' person only 806 N Pad- dock” - ; WHOLESALE AUTUMOTIVE S8UP- py salesman Well known relia- le products Small investment required .or willing worker op portunity unlimited lmediate re By — Write Daily Press x YOUNG MAN WHO IS AMBITIOUS TO LEARN THE HEATING BUSINESS. MUST START AS APPRENTICE. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. APPLY McLAIN'S SHEET METAL CO., 497 S. SAGINAW Help Wanted Female 7 WAR AR ARAAN OO RAR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Must be experienced references, not over 35 salary insurance benefits Write giving full details Pontiac Press, Box_ 17 AN EABY On the telephone Begin 630.00. Appi Pb LS . — AN OLD TOY FIRM WILL TRAIN 2 Pontiac Women to demonstrate toys. September 5th through December 4th. Women must heve ear and work 5 nights a week We furnish sample kit of 97 toys, deliver and collect. The Toy Chest, 18289 Wyoming, Detroit 29. BEAU1) OPERATOR EXCEL lent opportunit) for experienced ‘ in wel) ne * 6\, hour day y ds Law- conditione1 sa.on ple, Birmingham, M: 4¢-2466. BOOKKEEPER. TYPIST OFFICE in Birmingha, duilder. Inter- ested in someone ‘ooking for per- manent with chance for higher income. Position open / ug- ust 16. Write PO. Box 51. Bir mingham. stating qualifications. _Sge and phene number CURB GIRLS 18 or over 2960 Orchard Lake Rd Georgia's Drive-In — a DINNER COOK WITH SHORT OR der experience Night waitress _Ow 30357. —— EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR restaurant and liquor bar Night nae Closed Sundays. $13 Baldwin ve. "EXPERIENCED WAITRESS , NIGHTS . RAEL’S DRIVE-IN _ 6225 Highland _ Ra - ELEMENTARY GRADE TEACH- + ef, leenced, ege mit. 50, for Bloomfield Hills May bring child small classes in private school to nursery connected with schoo! MI¢@61N00 _ EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR RE pairing and minor Weaving and alterations dept. Reviy Box 78 Pontiac Press _ : GOOD HOME TO RIGHT. PER- son_for child care. FE 4¢6572 GIRL OR WOMAN PART TIME, Doctor's office permanent. 4 to 4 s De =? dave @ week Boz 2. Press your friends and netgh- _bers. Call anytime FE ¢0943 MAN WITH WELL BEHAVED BOY desires housekeeper Would like home to be more attractive than roectd Write Pontiac Press Box — - SILK FINISHER EXPERIENCED FRANK'S CLEANERS. 227 Auburn WHITE. GIRL. LIONT - care of 7 Sted wid-« Woman FOR HOUSEWORK. MAY en's alterations and fittine 40 hr week Pleasant workine can ttions Anniv Per _sonn “fice fifth floor WANTED RFAUTY OPERATOR downtown Rochester Call OL 2777 after ¢ pm. _ Hetp Wanted 8 Pei eases rarer ADVERTISING COPY WRITER, a opportunities Reply x 69. 88 TER ANTS PARTNER TO start specialty ‘ating Pon- tae area. ting con time now, a for full time Gepesaeis an bn Gee t oH \* car, ig to he handle sales, and have $500 to invest. Age or sex no handi- _ cap. Write Box 32 Pontiac Press. RED RASPBERRY PICKERS Mondavs) Wednesdavs. Ftidavs. Pie m for vourself or for Al Johnston northwest cor- @ashahbaw and Sevmour Lk TEACHERS If vou are interested in Aucust em ployment with the opportunity of ading materially to your: teaching income on a part-time basis dur- ing the school year, for local in- oo a (do NOT telephone) r Morrison, 400 Buhl Bidg. Detroit 26, Michigan, stat- ing age, experience tele- phone number. WANTED SEVERAL GOOD agents Rea Extate P W. Din nan & Son instructions 9 ACCORD:ONS {ANED FREE TO . "eesons given at your bome Ace-rd nm: also sold al! siave at factory nricee OR 71-0488 Work Wanted Male 10 PARA A NARA AR RARARAARARAAAARA A-l CARPENTRY 4ND PILE BRICK AND STONE WORK WANT- ed. FE 54-6975. WANT ANY KIN our. 1.00 Li 'Y 14 WANTS FA Or 3-6382. Kk. FE wre, of ex re CEMENT WORK Poundations—dasement ft on T * drivewarvs sidewalks and cheap labor. M¥ 29-0702 CABINET WORK. GARAGE BUTLD- modeling Cal after 6 om. . Classified! iN - ied Help Wanted 8 (eT Masco! AND CARPEN- a og 2 «© © -“pecialty FB EXPER ATION ATTEN- dant tire changer, truck driver or farm. PE “40631 = ee EXPERIENCED CLEANER AND _spotte, some pressing FE 2-094. KOREAN _light_ hauling, ‘ CANDSCAPING. SEPTIC TANKS er odd fobs. EM field draip and we Wis WORK. FULL OR MAN WA WORK, part time. no car FE 23-9278. PAPER HANGING AND PAINT- ing bY experivnced man All work) oo eee Chartes Sloan EM 4079 ee PLUMBING WORK WTD. RED sonable. FE $1016 Work Wtd. Female 11 m_— LPL ABY SITTER WANTS WORE IN “ne vicinity of Elizabeth Lake Es- tates. FE 32 COLORED GIRL DESIRES DA en Washing troning and clean eT OIRL: DESTRES WORK SOLORED GIRL. DESIRES . ne days a week ‘all FE 35-4080. DOCTOR ASSISFANT Lt xperiencea w office rou cee’ woth medion and financial. Very nice manners to — tients Excellen re’ je reset OB GYN. EENT, Pediatrics. and GP Men ~ Would like vart time oF posst- bly full time Write Box 67 Porn tiae Pres nEA EXPERIENCED GIRL DESI pag rtbone po work and-or rec fronts. reterences. 7 _0OWt 4 Ee RIENCED LADY WI agi upholstery work | FE 23-1502. GENERAL CTEAN'NG IRONING. PE 4-783) - GIRL DESIRES WORK AFTER 6 pm PE ¢124 GIRL. ATTENDING BUSINESS college desires part time work as Doctor 8 receptionist FE 4206 . HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. 18 wants work. Some SP oe store experience Call MY 24485 _ HOUSECLEANING BY THE HR. er baby sitting bv the week References _PE_ 21725. _ . HIGH SCHO™L STUDENT DE- sires summer employment pre ferablv as veterinarians helper. PE 2-4818 . fTRONINGS WANTED $1 AN HOUR PE 2-42%1. LADY WISHES BABY SITTING IN her home By day Excellent care FE_5-1770 _ ee LADY WISHES HOUSEWORK OR comprnion ts elderiv person in city FE 2-4230__ ee LADY DESIRES WORK BY DAY _or week FE 60770) LADY WiSHES DAY WORK. housework. by dav or week. FE _ 8-0T70. MIMEODGRAPHING TY PING. _cocreteria!_corvice. EM 33068. NURSE AVAILABLE. TRAINED. oo Doctor reference. FE §-1 CADY WANTS HOUSEWORK 3 days a week -teedy references PE 85H ee WILL BABY SIT DO HOUSE- work. vicinity Auburn-E Bivd, _ Call after 3} pom FE 5-7360 WASHINGS ANI) [RONINGS WANT- o FE tie Et WASHINGS & IRONINGS' REA- sonable pick up & deliver. FE a _ WOMAN WITH EXPERIENCE AND good references wants 4 ays & week FE 20430000 WANTED IRONINGS TO DO IN 7! home. 2300 Bridge Rd. Phone FE 5-2861 WABHING & IRONING PICK-UP and delivery FE 5-0988 7 WOMAN WISHES WORK CARINO for invelid or sick & pm. to 6 am FE _ 21730 _ WASHING AND IRONINGS ALSO curtains Pickup and deliver FE +135 ee Building Service 12 RARAARAR: RAS AAR wee ATTENTION: COMPLETE REMOD- eling & modernizing service. Attic rooms, recreation rooms, dormers, additions, complete & ai. A-1 Carpenter Remodeltre of «" tinds. tions attics. breerewavs. siding. ete A terms Refererces EM 3-2362 BRICK BLOCK CEMENT WORK and firepieve PE 22068 _ BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work ais chimrers No fob too arge or too «mall Guaranteed work _vE eee BRICK BLOCK & CEMENT work Reasonable Lee & Joe. FE _5-1677_ or FE ¢7779. : B & J TRENCHING . field te and water lines. OR * BLOCK LA AND _work, PE 17-6421 or FE 7-997) BUILDER RESIDENTIAL. mercial or remodel _plans or curs MYrtle - CARPENTER WORK Alteration nd -nueiom = bufidine. OR +2579 edd Your CARPENTER WORK. ALTERA- tiens modernizations. alco cuctom building OTAve 23-1221 CEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY. Pioors drive wavt sidewalks Free estimates. FE yrs. experience. SOMPLETE CINE OF MASONRY. _Brick block & stone 35182. D&M BUILDING SERVICE 14 by 20 arage $575 20 by 2 garage s Complete including cement and overhead doors. PF H. A. terma. OR 3-2276. FLOOR SANDING LAYING, FIN. 4. Centra) FE 1916. N Cass. PE 2-302) FE HOUSE MOVING _equipped_1. A. Young. FE HONSt RAISING O* #3669 TLLY 43450. House Raising & Moving General butld excavating and _arading FE . not tern IE Edt a sanding, 158 son Ph FE 2-440. MASON ALTERAT.ONS & RE A’ kinds EM estimate Our work A. J. Webste: & Gon 30403. ir A ATT so * Son PF OR PLASTEF Suen “EVENINGS ™ “ pangine Ds “int nine hon + ___ REMODELING __ ~ GARAGES AND MODE R NIZA , STOPPERT & CECIL ACE TRE® REMOVAL TRIM- _ming Free estimates FE 2-7188. GET GOOD BUYS m House, car, furniture — anything. Read Want Ads for profit! = o THE. I a7 \ [ aaa ~ od , ! . A J 24 ’ | Business Services For Sale Houses 43 PPP PPP PPD LID PLP PALE DD “hee 3 P © ho “lachory "wraineg. w PENS | PO tos & Acce Stace Suppl General R cessorles | reac St. Pb ¥ Printing “& =) Ff 2 tens R 21| q le ET A | _FE +58 a an te REFRIGERAT she Uae | FnasuneD PHOTO ay t 29 . : ipme : WASHING EKATORS: ~ pientofea. ‘LaPatte | Seen IHENT. | CRAN SLICE OF H } ) IN: Pte e rt ENG iacuiNes| eee ee| eee aM PHONE FE ORS movi wm equigestak FLASH pushed. i vo, ‘sie vette Ee 4) “ Walton's FE 4-2569 Moroiector and” ca | xe to Ny | ; JO fl = rwin ‘ ist fg APPL LIAN E 51 N. Parke |; ~ Physio-Ther m. OR; _ Grove. Kerwin abd We 4 ver Rent House : We service SERVICE” rapy BHA Soe L “a | Sereno Di -danbestan and pieloo Pade ly CE NTIFY. OW apy 21A | Share “Living Q | Sart, Wan n. 36 nove set as chen. Pe aanel od EDISH ELD uarter | EPR goblin — __ For Sale 8 oO! 6m cleane St ‘eot T MASSA ERLY oe | __ 40000 ? : a H A& BT! hee Tele wnnye GE | dideny ‘ec LADY Wis | WALLED “ ouses” Pootings, TRENCHIN ee * anss| ervemsens 6 tome with another { a a a 4 re soe unes, {ING Day ervice 22 MUtual_ herd oe and wher | eas ms 5 ROOM : oi FE poe TV eee WIL a 6H 4-6495 ain cal _to ly. Wg lee es —— HOME . AV = Walla and Window susnamece FE S430. a ee oo [anne snee Shoat Hage Galt Pe St Esiateg overtook ONDALE pe le a Uikawtees 7 +9834, aed M HC REDROOM 6 r. MA , ‘ve Ste eriook- SCH 1. a cle N m NTEED iv coupl OUsSE iment. | é - F 71386. 00 tad 00) Sperone Es mavens | BH, besten, Wid. Co is in room atchont pce | a tes ; mercial 24 hr guaranteed BY | HOME on ty “NP Cow. | Caan atracts, Mtgs. 32. tae ges ference on and" patnroom — i + wma at ce and om estic eed | D. RVICE c FO est sid cel fixtures, = bO if - A ins com- DA tr R SE. ve er Cw T Gas Ano wiatce nernicen: Pe cee Tv Pe oe mane Fora eicees| “ONO | Great YOURSELF ¢ Ai TIONING. | Pike T ge ed Adults prefer onal . OF YOU tehe 433 WASH T. ING, | V | : ron St & LOA -1 R prefer s and cen OWN R ent ee oa ae eg | _Typewriter FE_ 2287) | oo “PR Bam So. (a ieee gaa No \ N te n Finished ven 6 eg erty age yan or ro j TY crxwns r Service 224 wae cash OM Pi LY’ = ly NOOR FE 2-5288 wo by “Relerences . rth Side - Cc inside. Only with Fd atdnce E TRIMMING & F | Mitch WRITERS Si aed En promptl $29 ROOM Hou tment| ar Weve ARRO down. 2 ELE E -6822 ING ee ell « a y. Pe reo SE. bas r seh Ie L CTRICA waz | TtP=* nN bag NTED gg ova gig a ONE 0} Pe noel = 2% WwW G. PO erearenea VPEWRITERS AND ree eee mi | AL a Toataien,‘sndvearage, Priced | wrt Sager ore bh Sone af Commenal Fie Geoera"Hrintin soon we | PR pang ees | WEST SIDE TERRACE Sea sate | oon, as en ey hla EXPER Elect ree Co. w and OV = rt bath ea 7 ae ake Sl res for | T Treat Th! ric. FE (ew Offie IDEN y ref . new! “TS ROO anch Shore sale or i _ moval Rig TRIMMING 4 ___. Uphot y ence. «¢ Sup baa Savings ENT LOAN j $85 as re pan decorated, M5, double plek aa s pn ~ rd heme. o wade Ai t EecTni: VOTOR GERVS ta | irae | ee | crgnteee FY antenna Five ‘ul room tig’ “ton “sony Rohe ha. seem he ie i) i ae Rd ee custoM MADE { B28 cont mae 7 Rent Lak aa, | Weeee hho gs ot xt: |* meat ‘ ssopeay Pou WARE an arene *. a bsipe caper DRAPERIES. | ONTRACT AOREEMEN c e Propert vbee with terme. Tada 4 Modern, 3 bedroom : SAVES Pike | mete selection ol sole pm May be model 40 Pe preggo! y 36A Oxbo ca «CY Suman. 00k a, : Pu TR ay 611 mm of fabric al cal ig td eg LABE w Lake F ieee down tor joo, “s1e8 ps rnace HIN rs ral. s R _Lake Rd — at 3300 etrailer ane ORIO! Grand e F . a a bedroom lel eerie i Gea tPet oie | ites zis a AR Lake Front Poo g yo Metal Prench's al) makes #4 6) ya U land jaTe Case PO! beth | PURNISH MY San eare ait, home w | S11 Omar pew more ofl wp. —— eating PE | DA y Lake OLS = Por ¥ cotta RD a wOOM SDE im Mving i good si ith four me Only Let & Sh VEN Rd. or 0 ee ROOM ing hn Reger zed. Fi (4) $7060, ELaOTR eet PORT. 65495: C K. equity t UR | FOR Sal 3-6390. MODER sum big family s replace Do terms. SEWER | FRICAL _Qnteed, nage a HAIR. 04. 3390 L. Tem ! D your | On SALE +. noded BOUSI N ciashoae on front | ery din- rothy Sn Binks & CLEANIN Bear ce remanent $4. Sie Oring Une na PE |NEW M Lake FE 45 Rouse nase tg Ss rear lnree 3100 r La . 1M e puntey Sere! mie NG als. ris SLPCOVERS OR’ 3 8076. Lake Ra uel | tac MODERN i K. ON | re basement Modern ew. Maree le vende st ! Ez La RS +4563 c abo ee sing "nvelpes Ane Es Ginn MATERD uIC e (cara n ns OFF, sig too feb living quarters eS ot suas eauibment fore MA 4 ‘inl, mee Ld gg yi as —— | + ridepsec pn MODER 30380. . ead O _ ith terms. h en ck ea sete aes . ce & ent for AND R « VERS, ty. FE AN- Uniimit z wis ~ J MA +400" Lake. N COTTA tta wired, full bath rier ail room HO Young. all mov AISING _sprad ¥ R3, DRAPES 2: 5-1332 tracts. ead fund —" NEW MA FT AGES. wa Driv hot kitchen ¥ com- >UsE MOVING HO ing jobs % — aos U9 aerial A@D BED. tract rir na fa candles la aes ais. ryt “MODERN CABING 1% of a wae ride das welee aaa sink, A septs. ae a HOUS. “8 TEL PHO FE 5-579 2-0340, Sostrect 0 land. con. Wan bh Le INS ¢ ee brick ho lanes Falter tuesier soa: caw © of all — DURE RAIS- EGRAP' ISTERING fn, | ough and ask for call FE | mk ted Real ts | ON an nas he on on, PON: Fas ge ereae. Wend —i ede scene ecnas |* NS aeastEn FE 5 soe ____ Lost rg rr eae S TON > Ted MeCul- E state 32 - Ly mae uriPuL _— bath up. Vesti a riced at only 6130 riyeom SILVER LAKEFRON cant Ses D VOR WEEDS Lost | MAN: Sees mt te FE REALTY CASH F A “Lewiston, TEX LAKE FU ing oom tnd tar terrace breaktast oe 4 se “ue me on gS 3 bed Dexter Sauron BROWN LEAT 0 ay TY oe SH FOR EQUI Rent Apts. Fu SVLVANS LARF. Nene ne avery ye Gevemet ane sere i Fe Se ee : — etternocs ity EA T 8 «ei ¢ va investors ze . rni 2 is ba sash urna Fu ' b P LASTERING Lost TO Reward. F Tet ied wu contrect “MOST VOR Pee tocated Ai vil IES [+ Rooms nished 33 paren AKEFRONT| OP! Deliew-| oak floors, poe nace aluminum Se auve seat bay Oe enNOT ATT NG a call PES IN_AR ee ed | St Pn Oe “eo O aarides | midis enka "Ca! eae ae tac Gaus 3) Nisin Rent vo gu (psc $500 Dow ie ace Here Lovely | | ™ neor wut "ee . PLASTERIN eM 3-8830. LosT. J FE 4176 MY CANVAS rE see. OW ROY action al! use to Nee | AETRAC rrance ahead st ’ YEAR RENT BY RCH — Tommy’ wn Aas rfect hel a home ful Silver Lak : nan eee On ma SL) rE al ML mevera 5% oe ES ” Y KNAU ete | ath Bins wa | cateD “ON sy Seabon Gn | ss. ndree Lake bornocd QUICK in eg thrust “rom hom 4 —onable, OR o-Snet = Ex. | eer E21, (CHARTREUS | we ~ 5% M RTGA =e Buroa. UF, Realt aM week ie oe “s N >| oe! baba at SVLVAN ie ea a cath iivin ’ Quics Pees: — rs living e ay rr 7B £-0nns._E 6-828, boo Leste artes ‘tere ~ 3 ELECTRI Farmington | “°° wore with 100 SUBURBAN. trom | “LISTINGS W ne sie heel trio ar Eluabesh Lane Vie MATION Sate PCE a te es ceecrer 10 | ey a oe Downy putes me RORERT H aSTERING fr ool velar toe the Liour Pas. rae STIN S WAN) 742) ag > bal eke | Ker R HONE se ned = alemad ee ceaonion | gaberr nog —— special pe Xx. cing fee > 5-083 g : | Po on or dst e a at A Oparms oe ee gchester "0 July fog Malcolm ogy D. CHA LES HL es is TED LARGE ee NO CHIL eoogen Rent | Rooms : | Vor ifermetion ove . ates pitas sured cae furnace weet live. in’ ox ue ane sPECIALTY FURNACE bin Loar “ONE CL 12. Call FE Loo! eves, PE Saul | “ Newinghan Sat. oie ere eee BATH. | men wae’ CLOSE a agora cme ee modern eee ae . were me pe ge | - a ~~ SAWS E 400967 ANING wh ing saw IMBING | $ U 381 8 m, Brok cc 6 or 2131 ;3 AND xn In 10 No icholie C 4-5236 venue saoal, right e 8 ie ene . M MA ere b and Bs ate M e UPL. any +t } Aa R 2 rm gutt FE 4-6 ; Ve eal f on 3 sTRUN Re tc FileD Mt Clemens. reer eer ELT | alii t Larger TRADE oy } see oe te me pate. Barr “ROOMS Neriand FESO able prop Condition ‘Will are 81 280 one the ss RBSN ” B otifv. P ms at E Avenue e for bu l ropert nomes ft on bus ik ENTRA ly ate entr Fur we BUY 2 dey rty fo wu se Ho ._ cleaners con Y ang partment PES ontee coe | courteous _petion sculinasiin paged for een ar ~ CLEAN APAR FE ¢ ANCE DOUBLE On ance. LAND toate BEIL - eth + look Dlrneoreteg | ; te pregtes $4.80 dave i 4 - Lot 2 y | cx «1 ‘£=NT act j 500 over 1, e 3 TREN MY ais ai T MAN'S 3-713) eation De, | — For | Fast ymente «: mn owes | or farm YM FOR 8 Je T | nO 8 | FUL | Dow ett | IE a pper BLA Pitod beeing as Genes tas 5] & TABL. ssle ’ Lowell OLE sLEER wintewe tal PRICE get N. bellev rte ge ag eke siotid Fe wrth baage ROY | A. JOHNSON ur = ay trade “pout mmeneaet Bite in aon | hens aoe Sean * | H | Steste "riot fare , lacstes st | grt Yeu, vepy auiective "3. bed EE T installed vard FE ¢3 questions. pock ieieiagapnionta Re red Call satisfy rottage jeitey Api town Be ence vate OOM , JIE! seri walls St oak i NOTE : 3 bed- _ Sac ao oaimeie si ean _fo AUS PARAKEET ones 1704 ae -2533 altor TaN DOKRIS | «& iaiite 00 | “tance” ROOMS” ee a | CLEAN GLEEPI a er AND HARGE | ieral terme out so ¢ie28 Pe Ciel “OR FE 68805. Ov- far_ R July 8 T BAN el | 733_W = cL 24443 * RIVATE mn days, 4 ING | ROOM: Mi. Open sER CC this one ve er FE oS ee "Foot rE Lost. Gtr eward M eget b BAND. | Wid. ac egraph R __Huren >OP MEM 3} ROO piar = =Phon EN- | CLEAN é uron bus WA uw at ) OPEN 8U also 6-es78. OL De Speciali | tng t IRLS ee gd Contr debe Deel cote d | a ewe BERS MS AN e F tlem CEEPIN us FE 3am Ny) uron St 19 0 | NDAY 104 B.D A A ah Reward papers & CONTAI pee tracts, Mtgs. 32 HAVE BUYER ae ee“neneery BATH FURNISHED FRONT 3 oriog er] GEN. m reve ves li. BROWN, R . sepa Realt tr alt me ~ 1_ FE 7-00 ease For d UPP rivilege ROOM. 1 ner wih N, Real ’ "-E 4 : or 1% LosT— FE 71-0043 re- | J LAN One SF axement ER A ie s. with x ; Memve Huron altor 17 8 > 4.05, Dressmak S Sacinew ro | od lamar ce CHIF _6n3 3 ae en Ce ae ee oanee an betroo os FOUR ay ~ penta “3 ROOM | see and clean Fa estes cies me r Coop Real E rE 24816 ae ae eee 21 = making, ing Ta rE. Phone ve ies en ee a | Diaie Hwy. | Two bed oy er ois Ter bome. ee OM APARTMENT. ¥ aan, entr cING + Bed | BEDROOM. MC nae Eten, Eelate je omenaaunae ailor isan Seea TS Sane handy aod fe irs Bing FUR. | y ING | PRIVIL EOD wey cares ODERN ~ ALTERA] DA ring [ SMALL cware $200, roa Garden wt Os! | SLEEP — ee ‘BREEZE- ons asc DREe ‘& 6 1 1 MA at our 000 jens IN TOW ee Oek| e INO R eager blinds em windo A} wo LE ais earare in N Oak- unct OOMB OF fob 5. Auto badad : mg ae years experience} home (wanted (with wind cr “reasoned and ‘eotrs | tacom pn ny - MODEaN 3 tes DE sto INCLUDES EER ware ot Goce fe, ret we ClTY O ALTERATION perience. 1s Nata ‘FES kind Esp call meats. on contracts ore come pruperty oo oat rs00 ne 2 BOOMs, NICE am FO singles | West “te —P | 35.000 | reese Boag = SYLVAN 9 bd E ~ AND es & 3 die | OR BO before or down likes jane o m ~~ HOUSE cz} wn FE RM s — aved —- = ow «Vide AK 7 . DRESSMAKIN 2803 Gi ~DRESSM __Notices & Perso - | YOU B B MAHA you at senate nouse c ent spt KEEPIN +9768 AN DOWN. cco = Street 3 BED | ,, E ‘ tions pe Gariar ax: | 25" S sonals 2s | UY IT-WE " Cail J room jose to Ff Also sie iG BASE- aU sale excellent Phextervta ho ‘DROOM , | flee a rE aND nd e TRL OR ~ 2$ i Wee a Te NEW resteuren! eping roasn. RO: eee ment ition. me Ceter ‘ | upper, ee SE Tine WP ena 7 oo, oe rote eee aero Se shia ettace sk wepen tere ES pn tag a | ee ee sent eg gy a = me pee dential, The Avice, contact stig VICK CASH FOR B oasee| ished ne Puraished 3 ROOMS | as ee ~9 — — iy neg S otae: 7 Bhat nagg ttf garage. |i ac ative heat ALL 16 BETTE Saiv “4 rs RE te less of co YOUR HoMs aoaeae Private “irl pul wnfur-| 5 rE y ste) — bath wood floor ; ina ioe - eo a Ss open _Suivatin “Army , sine eg {or Peas nant Cal [fie toge 3 i Miltord eotrance A fury LAROE CLOSE Near P | Sunny.” Gee ig Ba by 38 win 8a Boat! EQUIPME _ SHOP — conti HING SE tors WwW Huron Faw a Lee | ice — ee Call rk es e z E APT PRIVA Utual vcom 9 LOSE IN ontiac Il ap y. Good pg te — eoininre joa. and lev-| 2 pie “=, RIFT | ure” “Pe FE D4 wutw te: CHARLES ane month Tapa eal re A RICE @INOLE OR oa — igh eS tor, beeatg ‘ Gun Puce “1 oon WAVE ; iL Be a oregt ene See a pe edoas only “p) ge OR 48s ee 2 ee modern | 8 oO awtng BON te a el SPECIA WE UY on Lt es Wns USES A rent by — oe right DOUBLE pt be ones tee ern $4530 DO FE 1-653 rie IP Lehre tel acl VE OR — wo — Pamily ND APTS ALL. NICE & ee ee an addi ager yooh | $2 8 WN 1 Lev ead co 44 N ne $650 \BM« = UR LAK Two rental @ Ail Kini ICE sLEe wo. 41 floored and beth st aaa shell, 1 to OR LD WA try F | | TE : F. ml » alting. Ez { ROOMS 1 = rE ¢ INDS cookin EPINO 1 ae HA ftw attic. futt on 2nd. dow, cedar she § acres : late VE 8 E iy McKINN erred, N 8 BAC 2583 plea « factiite ROOM W Bea oe Dasem c kes pic pase | 228 Laund a E Denny a on HAVE Ly Noor NEY eetes take HE! OR Peet? 4s August gl dl AS. Leys gies AL acd Creer PANO ture © . ry Ser | tie a C- “fe Pontise ER rR mod. ake Lag ae LEASANT uguete FE emoking cuits po lle rae ae TOrtoav ti ChE FoR vice | DRI _ Perry ro UNG, bsiee ern kitchen i BEBROO (= "FURNISH pee tee os seR, Sevan aoe _neverse’ Cb Mis New hEAR PAMIL rvice 18 VIN — ™ bath BOOK | Boones Mlolgarennene ~ noone | \ see terms Charge being > LAKE .- "ti Pontes = EEE ee HAN ae navtok water. | "aten waik meri oa nary, ngou | \\ 8 acon a | carasonn ae al Seer oo, Lace cU ey ae PE «see? TRAINING 2 SOME: ple eon ag APAR Per refines von ns irony ront reactive rea." V ef aly lot. * fea “dager og Pia DAINTY M ING SCHOOL ; IAN , | pee aD rE TMENT. cow. Priva bd atin. — large a eo tull aeons on Se aan — 2 with 9930 wasitines ep eager Airs Burees re 3 "SUPP CONTR 7 O} 1 re SHED APARTMENT geo ce eso. | Combination bie nrepie« an OT ciumbing tee vag oe bis ant RES : s | Je v n ce Sises t. r 5 re: ta Gee FRED ELL: 03! LS ACT ee DONE iene Apts re eis i My k oe. — ee bg Lat room down bein end an a ane 300 ol school, show ag tm gee Sg home, Fast side. F FE 4 reget nd the bids missed AAS $1.000.000 over. pet Led lage boas IJ ov Unturnished . —s A nce: Fy Lh ova | pote a bedrooms up. ‘om to 913.000 co oer appt enly, ones Landscapt et See Tl READY anal are “areperat reetane’ sola |! Rerraertior 3 mee ie %0,noOM = thew soot tank and WHER rec 12 bea $1,100 DOWN — DAN’ "sg Gas letters ERSON Tf ~\ eulsk ge b pid tn en et rand ee f INO ROOM — rear ae Beach. lake wit Postiac Late DAV oa a N | 8 8A Pi P ce) AN e yt of r st LA 180 i) ih 4 mode | pol PO gg sie KNAPP ress, Bos — TO TRANS \ ND eurteous ection For a me “ry sos 3o “Chamber {SUITABLE 7 FO oot. terme pathos at | SY OWNER. 3 OR 3-761 = ag lipern ers ne i re SERVICE, | | wisi ‘SHOES. iz e Pou, | \AITING’ ates Cue ron Cali}? ra be rca 7 al ‘ —— $708 de - IDE. ct 5 ° ~~. by repi ane | vn and fi MAI 10 | STONE peri cheay Poly Pee THIS DATE. NICHO R elegraph R 2 UNFURN as Eitenen ‘orivher Sislance at Pew | ceremte Ul forge bed 13a, Boas ( WOME With | Gee Larue 3 bedrogm mag- Cer Us PUT NEw $7708 GRAVEL = ie Captracted oy any AND HAR LIE Zent Apts. Fu d. |; aeieeeas a) maaan WEST ben oricheeee egy AS one € tile bath ieosmne ‘ h ares tot lake AW 9 cas — si 908 | = yore wails, n w Lire IN’ tls John A an GE ~ rn OOM Pike ~ BAB _or 2 PR bel ket | tile flo roo en , aes eerie puncanies LIFE IN Y ON AND on_ Pon y¥/33 Ove xER CO. ONE ished 33 Rrcuas PRIV r) 2_gentiem IVATE ni furnac ee ee by Ov R j.V _ 82190" Marumeca t us ly 24 “APTER| tiac, Mich. W. Huron. 8.30 ‘ti! NE ROOM EF 3 b nished Ad ATE BAT Roo en. 200 HOME. 1 caone. om nl ee Meeviase. | ine aner: 1 Y ALUE ——_— ee Pe sib] 1994. 1 THIS | Ww & 8:30 bath Priv FICIE om mas eee: uits onl H. PAR ms ) State 2 ear = a cae row ear O eeperes T, _, eiatae Mils. FE sme tor as zit net RATE. "JU: Meet ss Real acer s-4i83 Swen Nectrance, private 3 "ROOM m a ‘tnitenmore rd (coma With Board 38 ment plastered ae lege. ull ae Lake a 0 = Goniand Reel ET, Reaktor gration, PE. 55058 &.SON ames, Morford ror igas~ ble state 32A| vain. re ams Lake OR spertmest SLATS ROOMS ~ cmbing $24,000. tern co. | terme ee ea farsece | ae rE . : = _ Pontiac ° cord. aie Y Geo CTION ON ZA ge i PR or|) R ment 203 Lake. FOR | M a PE 5-0303, AND a1 Sily 000. er * Ape 5-008 rate down | wae rep PRIV Mich 7 Corte bert Jeo te Be YOUR refriger OOM 1 ROOM wire | N TO (5-0303_ 253 A ooop ver 1 4 k . 8 proms, fs PAR _ a e Movin ATF DETECT right, | aie. Re On LisTINO frigeration 26 PRIVA Suitab ~ HOUSE "week. ROOM 2 Auburn ake F RTLY M $750 ; TECTIV 7 altor >» 267_N TE le f = re yee) eee eet : 5 ron dow MODER! room ’ aa £ & Trucking 1 ae SERVICE | ee COOL B.As LN Per. |} te Le —" | grove | AND BO te Poplar os lavatory home. ‘ain sitet, ecm, laree oe hardwood feet lads = : ie >A. . J L . ro ang gp a ~ mu _Butions. BO in OR Conon | Call a

2 | Gas beat, me excellent Spriarcere ore ma ee are re results| #28 oe ee Et el coms 9 vag rye, aaa oe a : ING —— yea rE men KIT ian o altro x16, | . sohener, 3 cat anne “aORS MET: 5) Wed, Heuseh ov ee— | 7 ROMs. : ek nen cna $5030. ‘and Sot vere HOTEL POS TOWN ARB -_ poe, nr decent eth fog Og A. 9 E HT “AN 972 ak | cs u ais Clooce. ati RIV AN a. $80 NT A Beauti =| e ~ $2,735 . D Goo ¢ hot ATE “4 oe NTIA IN - utiful : at $45 down pay- Repbish HEAVY LET U eo 27 S caek couseen BATH Non drink ROOMS Cc v ul Brick | per month LIGHT hauled. FE V¥ TRUCKING tor 9 BUr [T © wan week ecco . Out rH AU: Judson ers as AND BATT. $12 at * | Owne MUST B ; 2-0603 ’ c -— : wh HIGHLA r has = SOLD ‘cheap. PR. 31780 | out oe Fe BP aa ished. FE S-1é ewe $13 UPPEa oo WEE phg emo A xp¢| ® 9 gone south MAN dy eae Fons | turnitur PONT : NIT FE 1 ROOM sies ee PO a| bath. “pUPTEX. 6 ROOMS A’ DINING LY hom wane o0 ro pg tr seed ment. Fi ._, Mahe Bono | t 1 wi 8 fur- gare SR es land: . Five on down us ar work can TON TR F 7 ae ee a i Nragerate FISHER | at pe eens Est PR teal: hood |) A auiet equally ettractive| T Loess acre of wt ‘basement ciemesemrrees| 2 URNITURE } ns | R¢ . 1 ROOM Sater, men on PE Y | UNFORNIBHED Fost | Mr. Cari Ran oa. Mow | living “8 town. on be path Morten nicely landscaped 200MS zs in m =a . . ares one ied t ae ee NEEDED | Prone ' Chi welcome 1 re| trneat fh will Liat Fiat /___ FES 5-6 Mer. ge Bama eon end owt | OPEN 3-2060 and TN dollar ode e OR Kd weico ETT ui { furnis bed roe “4 1 14 ft Large sUND RED ee cet: | ale Pm Wilt “bay “outright ‘or Te 7 i "Roos CLEA ee wired. Adulte nit References re HOTEL A IZ ane ees design bitechen, 2 3; IRW avi-t a B secs. 7 tes washi Sean COU! Some ence: re- } Cee ee eee Yor IN Large DUCED RATES WANTED, Si sain Oe ope | mael oe 1g OS a soya oe eee EEE | Moo rms eunary ad WIN & ROSA oving, FE serve you furniture. BUY A . OOM AP e ye Or- 31488 West sic OIL HEA Cook. Piss ? Room or werk | furnace marek Wseesed and rea- | FE_5-0t Baidw ATE sOnDE 44864. 8 Ph AS 7-880 T 3055 e Ad T HO om ane - Avar 2 Ne auto neat-|6 Wi 1 in Avenue abe EN RERVICE — ASHE mith WANTED Ui 23-5823. Is H y ROOMS. > AUBURN FE ATTRACTIVE 1 ults $90 F fs _Aubare ofri Bonin iy = foe, brick — ane 2 \6 “nooM PRAM ‘04 FE t true cs It N tomat PRIVATE BA Deeiete! MOD : . i | FEB 202 Menage Oar Ado ge. Tt ve huge lots. AME HOUSE oO DELL SE BAG sale and "want SeNURE 24 HOURS 2 "small yet tncers Out Bais soauti avartment fan TARE. te Rent Stores 0 at cireee week A dail “Nios BY O re con West Iw oo a a ft a ald ° r a re be wn ry- | ames eit AGE - 7 phic — Pavel on nished. ve and a ars large FOLLY — Y g@ooD Loc bs \ regain) 9 Ow NE R. 4 noe . VOLLMAR ee Sanne ae L& ein cash. ¢ higb- the ro 2 ROOMS = not’ fur- Le giles ee suns | one ste a. ree kee the 2 “YR. OLD mee. ee AND oan any wou, ES'CO _toepnowe, ee, tl wer | 7 ROOM AkD BATH WT PrER vee References reauire | cag de 08. bet Doubs sone. fful North 8 ees auPfarnece and, water heater rNA STOR USE: cou _ Get ef be ROOM e. FE sips.| 4 RO red bid t ™m tf mo no gees Lowe h Sho alow 5.5008 own er he Dried ned -bdlp ore — OR. | DPURNITURF. BU p oodles ~4 Pd te wg elghes Kraace FE COM i mak gear’ AND Ree! a ya r_ side | ee oe ne munalsitno (nt BY payment neater : : _ing_ : : A ma Bice serce” re = WANTED FF beh RE Load gdh —_ We SS oe eet TROOME AND ga SORE. som peat ls hos: a4 Barn —. a ky on P= ban mide and, ou livisiow at | onnee atk ING Pe aeest LAKE Tr ucks t Teka? ra es SP s inboeeee oe mo | Ss tee ‘BapW, NO. pinntih Be leis Re FO RENT | Ries, See es St | basement ro abet do, Lake, ‘User oe Oo R Wtd. lds ee a * UT 2 RMS basement vd. see care floo NOHAM LAR — +5 ean - +6 a ot} h ity room tual | end 2 rota =e divided 12n24 i ty Spats ent __ Wid, Miscetlaneot | iS 3 bath WORKIN | boone o LAROE per month — oe mo 2 cer . on —_ aS Living — | 300 G core ent Ta . fish: Ind re * ent replace. % Too “aoe CTORS BULLDOZER Haneous cE LISTINGS WANT ose 2 -"PURNISHED me oe “SHARE furnished Heat nd" chot a _fom atest can Motel | PA Tvergaln at 67 ming. and | ready Miiage: Hieal”Jocation Hey with on estre laree bese: | 1 8 170 rated ROO mnt al | wat E anager AD ve pond gare om OR ne Be 4 Ton Ton . cepuable ion. HDS Tbe IN 90D, Ww. _ * NOT. NTED trigerator Voohing MB. NICELY py peal 2 meation "8150 | oo iss boomigl On M iw, n ACE A. KERN, R eh ey ma Rea- for yetom. mg ‘immer bexte, ee iE sa wor (be ‘ae-| GREEN auton, | _ tus. nne "3 Col eatrance, a ent Houses Furnished se | SP pute" fauna, s0" gore. "ares ealtor| Sheers carry contract sonetnd bey Fae Tractor Co. "iiuer Be sree FE"; OFFI ‘HOOL STR “Ealingwooa ‘ cnt Hours Eureitted 2 33" 2 te_since te | Fe “Fat ne fete Rent from | fel) th YOULL say - B ( E hy 2 1 D loc _ rea . Wi . Li ~ oo Sunes | a Sowa. "Ca a tes Pcs age , Rooms, EWC gos Ped Sa eds ea unees | Pe “es sa mouth 3: oe Tensi ; Bate - | teat our. ny. Fe saytune te ees wit bee: a PAINTING Be | Sa COMET MIXER WTR = sg etnies | 3 inate Wey DRDORATED | oa peletonnpaiiaii Liye BLD oe “Fite man ‘ey OWNERS Us sai te ay ge fe ta P y 20) ow Tr works. 101 Me the first. second ms WITH eat ee ean uid GOOD ; | Onsite a ah UNF fi mally / on Seortone large = : . APE A NST | sha motor, Woedwerd 1. 1% 8 dock wa aved stre baseme HON | 4 of 300 LOCATION ' . 18 all finished nice a PainTINO” ti re) shape must ys JO tk ° nt sh 4-| PAl mates. FE. AILER. “unk ae 42004. be | MA a | ~M 4-419 Fae jOHNSON. ". FE corage. Tee Pana ascent | Ren Off ness. FE ames kK Bivd. jomns. pA pong | and 2 A. knotty —- INTERIO Bi | ., UPST Fo! 3008, of town ie You ive frui “ ocren of pine, a Be cool fice or Ex ANTED BE IN GOOD HAN HAS 7 ROOM 1 Seminole J CLEAN OR SALe OR RE ore 24351, IR e Space 4 re co oe —- Ry eet & ae AE — no | Ai Serge Se ET —a| Sees Se [ee . Phene- ‘TED CUSTOD acy) ONED is . FE ton. EM Ss ft. Good Biag 16 Ww. Huron FFIC ama sae eek OFFICE re >. — REC ott USTO vout “omcen fu APA lak — w.H v E seta of ake OPEN OVEN MPLETE SBR VICI ee ee ret comma | i aten aon say | FROME Miele ait Leora isos home an barge rot ‘ocr ton bt Clee| pe mane cover maderty | tom be \ sonpay 14 b yur Lax > : ‘ - et er awit Shai ___Money Wante my rae "eae |e oan “utdrenie | Bova AND s poren ce around | — rp end Oe sats at eg ae ES Sg _ JOHNSON, Real sooniee Frere loess oA ET =o Nun ee sor: cy qnirance “AND BATH PR poor ‘AND APARTMENTS POR 3.100 <7" —-T waded B Bag ~Allegeien carpet: large | B.. Sar ane ly om ee 42833 | ealtor ing 4 a tal for, Loacbdloany naan Ai te tet aii detatis tor ir ee a ults. 201 PRIVATE FE ¢144 Head oe boggy Ye Tote sake — PT.-GROUND = bone. and —— and TE S. Tele i F Md S clean wholessie he heating of tH CAP.) , ae Cee we wee | No Ma PRIVATE mee RUSSELL aie 00 > om. Basement storage 2 Willi noel hgge relttte, living 't on egraph Rd. perare Sone - Brews ‘bom write eepiy | So ag te rh a LAr “vers te. ee ————— CLARK Pach iale arvaa oor Oe a ams Lake fail eres. ai wh plenty. of pms FE : Rasenabie. Ne job | Wanted toR Paeuns pe ss tp a ; NICE N . Also mc a cline, ete c| he sone th bungsio o2.960 terms 4 My : 7 Re Free esi _& ; wen CE NEW eae ere ‘ c+ ee ; oar | Coup ent 29 5 ROO pg I oar A nbs rl Gn ae “WV pion orto _tt.cauireective & oil eet Re ee oom, PULL P LeBa sie Ag <- a e with a nea PRIVATE ENTRANCE tre on complet oe oat ak ek: hearer cet ae cide ome Pouh, Pre ron F; OA r remo << b ith 4 REA r Pont E ontiac ely eat, coustt uores- includ pes and le and PAYMENT arm Finino IRSIDE pores. one aby desire 5 nios. old ag tres Pohl ota sMat’ Y ROUSE cone re Les! oe. ee ee od 96.80 ing and @ Neat Se By . aIDE & ONT PRI u 0 et ROOMS seas ease a esi ripe ras room vpateepeted og 1 r 4-4625 y hd y MIL she . 4, am foom. lv. fenced - Me +n FREE if. house. «-R 6 room FE 2-026: pa on ge CLEAN PRI. _ Sven 't atlas iLes Ww oF | R. Tripp, R Income D Par ao ample clove po bed- - e aa ce . rent. W ill easonable Ores tn 3 3 APA . ad R i R as been ater 340 one 2 Poy pm Evenings ealtor In me Deluxe Wh oS3% @uto sane ~ ® a Lars] is right Ld estimates os pe 94563. bv abio fear References A ofre FE Ses. excellent NEXT Y Huron, j me nog re Qed 4 a ee ent Houses iahara. 7 oh bee ond ome. Sc ahaha arage wer heater, large | cer Lake Privil 1 aa Paro Say ia ‘ Lt. Tr : a wabnocel OR mee a For Sale Hi room possi up, large a go- Gareea s and shed 2 pecroom - - ; cu | bbsdng children @ PAMILY ATTR Re _enitdrve TE pO yilanae Walled G CAN PA ouses ear apt., 2 of __Bhown by spot. A e, me garage. L Prer nee Laat wae LISTINGS WW ee aesan FURS eb Bag ry PARTLY “ea 43 fecatton "Fs ae ee _SAsT SUBURB. . eee te RVI Prope : yeee with ecorated LL a hool, in BEDROOM, rope: should side PRICE A . is . ait Mo. I 2 mente te ea ee ED Kitchenette. shone Midas sea ‘deel. avasiasie eg ob Ls a way cacepuonal, yg he 2 f tet Fe 4 youn ts furn t LARD fete sate needed for | hese peta dinette rortactan es _lease Gro cee at = — Automatic with private eemeae 2 bene for . AD or | @ Ternt| Re Soe |, een Tee Soars Me ae $1.000 Special te Toe pare gt ; rE $350. week ACR at ‘ts Lak vile bath, Te nice houses c 2 Bars s30 bu RES = e tas on u | erate Horse Bey es P aa eres x —n1000 A | ror, wis, 3 Dearoom Eeveest|~ gru,ees cveryining You've ag Sey a = rr +4 1 x 5 Rea rough ra 1D LY Wiser Be $ ROOM HOI in Ehiasbew i N room ina pA) ear it, oe Rae cs apartment. WN 1 Esta R lassifi MOD chool FE + USE NEA is the f (ane | frame piace. natural fire in —_— You’ water. — FE 4-2 oe oom, hou ied sads! ODERN NEWLY Di 2 * “ Rstater, $6000, sete.” mh moos ase UW tke is only : 4-2252 ment. cal se of apart og me ag ¥ “DECORA Includes the plane = te : G _ call FE2-8 .| NEW. MODER cont Snclosed porch — we say Borris IWIN OL RESALE SILES REALTY ; an ad-writer 181 for} Se" ib i ROoMs rt eal *, foceted in ment of . 4 pet cant tater: 5+. oe co : . . ane IN, CROOME COU} et RESALE wees india Mortesee oe vermont pric ya owe nod | On 2 . 20 able ve severa) gy r ; io 4 bedrooms, tility = ang Claes cat eS | was Ww : $ room, = JAYDEN 7a | Realt ES a bet gg Ray HAT YO gyro Bie ors Seat WAN Aha , Brea, FE tay [Soon mT 1 8. Ite "FE 4.0528 OPEN SU Wer , grt, an. a (tienaeS . o me FE 2-8181 ai wv. re emer place a “Ww. Po ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ,_ SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 : GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS AS YOU LIKE IT HOME PLANNING IN KERR lot syunie’ eens of i near Airport yy red so 500 —— SEE IT TODAY OUR BEST BUY OFFERING Of this planned § room and plus large 7 Led room 08 oll — eo and qoroune. tee eo 4 cornes at city aim gi me bh] $1,250 down, DON'T test: rou" BUY Trower LL INSURE 37 MAHAN MEALTY CO... REAL Co-operative Rea! Estate Boctange FE 2-0263 Open —- Sd la Sun, 104 NEXT *BOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE 4 --8) N. Telegre Co-operative 4 FAMILY APT. . | ll og Bg Foose ol Coneane ae en on pared. street. — "PERRY PARK 8 rooms, partly modern, atteched arage, near school. Priced $3,850 rms. Russell A. Nott, Realtor rE EDROOM yr. Reasonably ed to close an in. Srinicad Lake “Ra. bungalow complete on exterior only Price “pointes well and septic tank Lake Front * . electric hot water, glassed in front and rear an- ether room ean be used @s a third bedroom. $7,500 with 81.500 down. F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR Corner of Williams Lake Rd & M-5® OR 31235 Office Open 08 novss ¥ ron OR SALE OFF ~JOSLYN, HOMES ® LOTTA 1 TAGES inks e Land Realty 7 "HOLIDAY FARMS Humphries to ta ing room, also in dining room. Buch aang amy ed joining room, tile . stream kitchen Make this a main ~ SF ~-y ye se ‘i ~~ B Fine basement heat. | Y to see one. $21 terms Balance at 4% per tent : Humphries REALTOR FE 2-0474 Open Evenings rative Reel Estate Exchange HOME OF THE WEEK and. love _ it ood yee is only $11,000 ‘G. “Hempstead, R Realtor 48284 Eve. FE 3-1317 et baths, near 2 re Gain ie oee ted 3 ‘und _ Bath in other 2 car garage. West Suburban utility. , ¢ireulation heater, auto. ater, neater an. Call for an ca G.I. 3 bedrmé. ranch ¢ ‘ z im tt hota exce sy Aluminum or siding, plas- ar "fo "perce “dot inte mortgage costs. a) Ad Biron, - rH | RL add - - = For Sule Houses 43 ee Se te INCOME, CLOSE IM, REAL BUY - Immediate Possession BEDROOM | ; 26% W. Huron Realtor Co-operative Res! Estate Exchange oe Ph. FE 44616 Eve 58 924 Pontiac Trai Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES 18 Ig A DILLY paved driveway, and lov porch only one block to bus end aa, rae i $7,050 with $750 DOWN 4 room modern with tiful sandy beach lots for garden space. Immediate posse N Be » see this 3 room home with stool and lavatory also have privileges on Williams Lake An ideal setup for @ smal) family OFFICE OPEN 08 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 _1704 S. Telegraph Rd. _ KNUDSEN Ottawa Hills family home,—-well lo- cated 3 bedrms. end bath on din- ing rm. on the first neat a space in the kitchen landsca, ing. Bloomfield Highlands “Newer type prick ranch type} bath Bcreen- car attached WM. H. KNUDSEN REA ‘Seat Bia 510 Pontiac §-8006 — 2-37 KINZLER | Drayton Plains Area with privileges on Oakland, Woodhull and Eagles Lakes. Large, like-new 6 room bun- heat, storms and rk-like lot 761202 ‘ oak and hick- ory trees. A bird paradise. Price 611,500, terms. Indian Village Large 5 room alow, plus stairway to attic for 2 addi- rooms. Gas heat. tional Beautiful flower — include carpeting rooms. Price 113,880. terms. _GI. Veterans Att! wen stat bedroom bungalow wi rwe ehpansion attic. Full eaecae tr decorated Nice lawn, rubbery and flowers. Price vane with $900 down. * I, mtge costs sone te pon-veteran Brick Bungalow 5 room Tecreation e it car garage Bus et door. Call now! Bungalow—2'% Acres * Sty rooms and tile bath (3 bedrooms). Full basement ot] heat. recreation room 23 ear garage Brick & stone tireplace All car in- cluded 5 les north of John Kinzler, Realtor FE ¢3525 If no answer, Ph cve & Sun. 25 pm Co-operative Real Estate Exchange “Established 1916 sorte Bee this for $8,950 with $2,950 down LAKE FRONT cu Waterford. Al- living rm., ledge-roc tiled bath. basement with oi! heat. Frame and con- struction. Large lot $14,500 terms. NEAR ORION 2 homes for price of one. Erm. modern home, new in ‘40. Nice kitchen with cab- fet sink, stairway to unfinished 2nd fir, basement with oi] heat Additional J} rms. with water & . rt be Large corner land- scaned tot. Bee this now at only $3500 with $2,500 down FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-4105 oe — Next to Consumers Pow MORRISON-HREUGA CO 172 West Ann Arbor FE 56-5621 MODE Straits down. $75 monthiy m mediate occupancy. Lake Land Realty Co. Walled Lake. MODERN LAKE HOME IN LAKE- vile. 6 rooms anc bath. 2 __ 89.500. OA 8-3701 : lots. MODERN LAKE aT eae IN gran and lots. ville. 5 rooms $9500. OA eek or Hobenk i] a. HOME, © price. ool cank A reduced Pull price _—_ a 717 Bay St., Pontiac. EAST. ONLY roo lovely brick "MILLER VETERANS We have exis homes and new homes t can sold with low down payments on GI loans us for details. WOODWARD ESTATES 4 room 2 with seen py vo Pull bath. ent. ——- Bored Fi street. In excelic NORTH Soave paw “STONE. No matter what he I pe pone Es have if you PORTLAND ST. € room house with 2 room house to “rent im rear Asbestos Dns large rooms houte c¢ be eheap = i call, rE a . OF stop at 136 East Pike ou want to Now call, write or see LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD FE 4-9584 Open Eve & Sunday 136 East Pike "| — . Sunday 2-5 p.m. 3405 PARKER COURT Price Reduced Just three blocks from Heights, 3 bedrooms with one bed- room and bath down, al) large rooms, gas heat. 2% car garage. fenced yard Might consider smail home in trade as part down yment Why not inspect this me Sunday? Directions Auburn Avenue to Auburn Heights. turn left on Squirrel Road Parker Court and follow signs Auburn Bateman & Kampsen REALTY CO ; 371 8 Teleyraph Rd FE 4-0528 Open Evenings and Sunday Sun. 3 to 6 p.m. 3475 Oak Beach Highly attractive 5 room suburban large well kept grounds, outdoor gre. 2 car garags. Car- and dining reom, fire- spotiess top basement A ‘truly delightful home see for yourself by driving ut Disie Hwy to W alton ge tura ar t= on Williams Lake ia be Oak Beach (1 bleck be- a Drive-In Theater: ft on Beach to Ist house on right Ecene on premises HN. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance mens &t “ Cle FE 51201 or FE 5-7208 SYLVAN MANOR — Over- looking Deautiful Hammond Lake. }-bedroom brick built tin 52 Spacious living room with latge picture window, cut stone fireplace, dining ell streamlined kitchen, tile drainboard, full tiled bath, shower Complete basement with all — ot] furnace. Lot 602150 Home in per- fect condition throw $17960 Cash to existing mortgage - clean east side home 1217 liv- ing room, full dining room, . pealing kitchen down 3 nice bedrooms and full bath up. Newly decorated Am- ple closet space Basement. gas furnace gas hot water heater Garage 50150 jot Full price only 87.950 MODERN HOUSING - So o—, to stores, schools bus, and gry oe ce piel Immaculate 2 mod -ern home: plastered pannel walls; exceptional kitchen tiled to ceiling, breakfast bar: full basement. gas fur- nace First offering. Bee i today. $8.950, terms. too": INDIAN VIL ace — 145% Nvt room scaped corner lot with 1's } pn fhomed fren rippling waters, ‘ f 7 f ; ; , ‘Fer Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 » 3 OF ACRE 3 BEDROOM N. of cas wy wwe. "Ga oa ae. we i =| fe Gem, ig Tes rom woe” 1 me ™ “| GATEWAYS +to HAPPINESS — i Sunday I to 5 3795 Dorothy Lane Dixte way or Airport Road to jams Lake Head to Maceday Drive to Ter- rell Drive to 3796 Dorothy MaCuDAY LAKE FRONTAGE 15x 300 of m magnificent landscap- ing cessed tn a white picket fence 7 this it porch overlooking the featuring a liv- ing room with natural fireplace, oll heat, outdoor grill. lawn fur- niture, 1% car garag ao veer building offered at $14050. §4- Cc SEE YOU SUNDAY, oo) pe | Sunday 1 to § 7010 Terrell Drive Road to Williams Lake Road Dixie Highway or Airport to Maceday Drive to Terretl Drive to 7010 Terrell Drive. LOTUS FAKE FRONT THAT TIME OF YEAR To enjoy health and happiness this gleaming 90246 ranch rambler offers you 8 home of rsonality You'll love eacn of e 7 well planned rooms from the attrac- tive 22 ft iving room with nat- ural brick fireplace. wail-to-wall carpet and beautiful drapes, the room With china closet e delightful step-saving extra lavatory, 3 large bedrooms, all rooms wired for radio plenty closet space & cedar closets. ¢ jonal basement with oll steam heat fee room and bar finished in rustic log with imitation fire- piace. awnings, storms and screens, 2 car garage ved — with Chinese ga jotted Watering system Also arm. guest — al! underground Wiring Man other appointments Of- fe at $28,000 98,000 down BEE YOU SUNDAY. J Sunday 1 to 5 774 Polvadera Commerce — to Com- merce, to rosa Street. left to Futvesern. 3 right to T14 Polvadera aly . - nee FULL OF BEAUTY AND TREN SOME! It's @ distinctive ranch type home Tl including an attached 2 car garage on a 3072 168 ft jot with features th can only cious bedrooms with closets, a tremendous ledgerock fireplace in a 21 .t living room with one wall fn Phil off getinn ot ote To Buy-T> Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange FE Open E _ ‘th @ sun, 10-4 . lors . Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH ~ POST OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 CARNIVAL = i f / = diy “Not every —_~ _— 7-24 woman can wear a dress like that, by Dick Turner It takes a strong personality with a well-trained husband'”’ For Sale Houses 43 weer See eee ae PERSONALIZED HOMES BY PALMER. FE 21906 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE $$ INCOME $$ large 13 room, 3'y bath income right on Sasginew St near down town Includes all furniture in apt a sleeping rooms. Large fenced jot With garden and fruit trees $240 per mo income plus owner's 5 room & th Livi quarters Home in eacelient ¢ ition inside and out. Includes l'y car garage. full basement, oi] heat. Full price , $17,950 on terms SUBURBAN BUNG. $1,100 DOWN Cozy 3 room bungalow with at- tached garage Located on 2 ints 90 by 100 feet in all. Full price just $3,960. WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W Huron St. Open Eve 7 to 8 SMART BUYS 3 ACRES ; A 6 room. 3} bedroom home which Large giassed-in front porch 2 car gearave The yard is well landscaped roan Leg Reason- ably priced at WING -L ARE “ARE A Well built 6 room home. Situated on approximately an atre The view from the bay window shows the beautiful flower and vegetabie garden with Wing Lake just be- yond Few parcels in this area available at the price of $27 000 with terms . WEST SIDE A @ room 1 story home with } bedrooms lecated on 2 lots with plenty of garden — Full price $5,800 wita $1.70 dowo CRAWFORD 53's W. Huron _____—FE _+ ise STOUT'S BEST BUYS For Sale Houses PIP NICE 4 BEDROOM, § AC 2 BEDROOM. $1209 DOWN Cist 43 eee FARM, and blower /4 fruit trees, et rhubarb and odtring, Hen 14x22, garage 24 Plenty at) shrubs, 1‘) acres of woods $10,- 500 cash or terms MA 5-4°08 BY CRESCENT Lake Basement plastered walls. oak floors. automatic heat- Low rice. terms ‘ontiac Lake Road and Clinton _ River Dr This Week's Specials $750 DOWN — Cute 2 bedroom cottage on 4 secluded lots Plenty of shade. Mcdern except for heating plant. Balance $60 per mo on this quality, 3 bedroom starter 26240 Interior ep completed. Rough wir- = plumbing, septic system and well . Conveniently located to center Balance $60 per mo. $1500 DOWN Brand new ranch type home with | lake 3 =_ privileges Livi oil furnace. electric water heater and laundry trays Asphalt tile floors Intérior newly decorated Pay- ents $67.50 per mo EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd __©M_3-4303_ or EM_ 3325) $1,000 DOWN Excellent ranch type living room ceramic tile bath oi) fur- big fenced lot. Hurry on 6 ROOM RANCHER 19x15 living room, full basement, oll heat. attached 2 car garage 1 acre of ground Some finishing on interior START Teh ! ‘CORT M_IMBLE! Daily ‘til 8@-Sunday 2 ve Lae Josly rE oes7 Co-operative Real Estate Eac hange | 8 ROK MIS Large well kept house that has a two room spartment for rent Two full baths «screened pore h close in oe $9,950 with $2,500 down This ficed right. See i today. Call "rE « ooa4 SUMMER COTTAG E Four room tome with 2 bath Completely furnished, wa ma- chine, electric refrigerator ac- tically new stove inciyded Full down payment. $1 eh with month- ly payments, $4950 Call FE +0584 LAWRENCE W. ! madam! | | 137 Baldwin 283 Higate Between | ‘ For Sele Howes a _For Sale Lake Prop. 44! OPO Ore 1 DAY POSSESSION AND LOW DOWN PAY pg 4 For o* detals a A. Taylor, ester Rd. $450 down. To qualifies buyer on mod- Realtor, FE 5-2431. oe eo eo bédroom oun MOVE IN me 12 = FOR SALE tice SroTur price. OF 8 | Beat tering nis tome oem —, k Lo | d sonable terms tp suit buyer paged : TOTS 5 OF ALL KINDS, : ach, good ing, corner Jac ove an ; rdtop read, full basement with lant, t Matic fot ‘water heater; solid DESCRIPTIONS 2188 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor FE 2-487) FE 41661 VACANT terrace ome erp para Ct. +H would consider pine wittis ‘Fy BREWER FVELT HOTEL PE 45181 Eves FE 5-7704 or EM 3-4898 Webster Shcool Area 3 bedroom family home. full ment, automatic heat water. 2 car garage Fireplace _ bath, storns and screeng ome your family will enjoy Sneed at $16 000 Washington Park Svick and Span 3*bedroom bungea~ low, full basement, automatic heat and het water carpeted thraugh- out (living roam. dining room, 3 bedrooms) metal kitchen cabi- aets, enclosed back yard By ap- pointment only H. Delos “BUD” NICH@ETE Real Estate and Insurance 4 Mt Clemen: Bt FE 5-1201 Eve Mr Allen FE 23370 WEST OF PONTIAC Near Crescent Lake. large 2 bed- room bungalow large itving room nicely arranged kitchen oak | floors. plastered painted walls. full basement O11 furnace, sutomatic hot water heater lake privileges $10 300 Terms . . PONTIAC REALTY CO, | FE_5-8275 2 Houses GOOD INCOME -Over l'a ard frontage on Oakland Ave, @ bédroom bungalow with basement and a 2 reem home without basement, property toned manu- facturing, many possibilities for additional income. $16,900. 3 Bedtooms BRICK WITH TILE ROOF - ble garage, extra room down, oil heat. recreation spece, Ottawa Hills, near Tel-Huron bar! 477 ¢ Center, many features. $10,500 $4,500 Total SMALL LAKE HOME-Low down payment jot 175x100, nice fire- lace jake privilewes on Cosas lizabeth Lakes. Call now. J. R. HILTZ ALTOR 1011 W. Huron St Eves. & Sun $495 DOWN PE 5-6181 —___ Open_ Exes. Only 2 homes left at this low, low price With monthly yments of only $43 on HA incluing tages and insurance City sewer and water in this new 2 bedroom home. This is not a shell home: see it and compere prices for only $6,195. GILES RE. ALTY CO. W. Huron re $-6175 | " Opea , “ti 8 30x29 CEMEN T BLOCK Electricity gas. city water stool. clean neighborhood. near Pontiac | Motor stores. bus line. $4,000 _FE 5-3845_ a ‘WATKINS LAKE FRONT Beautifully situated among oth- fine omes. only 5 miles city this custom con structed lake front home will appeal to particular peopie! living fts convenient plan = in- cludes 4 bedrooms and 2 baths You'll admire the sightiy lake tts spacious newly apo te . cated Ms ee | | Ar- | chitect designed for comfortable | 4 ROOMS & BATH. *%\ BASEMENT. Unfinishe LPL AO ODERN [RN PURNISHED C CABIN. LO- E "e rt on _ — Ba 46 —~ For Sale Lots R CLINTON FN hy Sag month. Also 420 mahogany construction. Open for inspection daily. 8720 Teg ad corner of Pontiac nwo or ON LAKE € ROOM INSULATED | andor 8 SQUARE LAKE ? BEDROOM | ALSO. compiete's furnished auto wash- er, drye $7500, down gas _heat, leavin, state. MY 2-0261:.. + upstairs leges on Lotus Lake Lots of shade B: owner. OR 34338 al- ter 4:30 PM _ bedroom apt. FE _$1370. 140 FT BEAUTIF! . SAND BEACH $20" DOWN Located withn ‘0 miles of the courtheuse ibis 2 bedroom mod- .ern home ha* full bath. hardwood “floors. plastered alls arage. bot air furnace and a full base- bath houses and ment ” sto stone breakwater. If you have a agi ty beach heen wait for this Is it! Pull. price $ LAKE OAKLAND $2500 DOWN This complete modern lake home has full ment, plastered walls, bardwood floors sealed and plas- tered garace and many other attractive features The view of ne jake is beautiful and the fish- is good ful! price $10,500. Giroux & Hicks Open Eves. ‘til "-Sunday 1-5 4395 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains OR 701 YEAR ROUND LAKE HOME — Union Lake Reasonable Phone EMpire 3-3280 after cy pm YEAR ROUND HOME “AND COT- tage at Oakland Lake OR _3-1876 For Sale Resort Prop. 44A Investors You're missing the boat if you dont investigate this new § unit lake front mote! compiete boat and bait business and large pa- Villon with picnic grove. all lo- cated on Saginaw Bay Will sel! together or separate Owner has to sell, doctor's orders. For de- tails cel J, A. Taylor, LTOR —- INSURANCE | 100 ou anc Ave. | Open Eves vree Parking 2 COTTAGES FOR SALE OR trade Bargain for quick deal. Lake vileges 7851 Richardson mp * Haggerty Ra. Middle Straits Late. Weir's at UNiversity 1-0d75, Detrott and MA _ 6-6204. Sale Suburban Prop. 4 454 Large Family? | This heme is the answer light. cheerful bedrooms Come rooms Delightful kitchen BStair- way to floored attic Full base-- ment Side drive and’ garage Lovely frent lawn Back yard has picnic facilities. Outside grill Entire yard is fenced. Privileges on Elizabeth Lake Dont miss this at $9959 Behe — &@ sub- stantial down THELMA M. El L WOOD $143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 512m 7 FE +14 _Open 9 to 7 For Sale Lots spelen to perk trailer while build- or as long as you like information call Milford. MUtua' 40849 «Terms $100 down 625 8 month AG Northwestern at JOrdan 4-612) ‘MApstair_ 6 2583 * TO tT ACRE | PARCELS LAKE privileges Grade schoo! on prop- $25 down Start building at ELLiofTT & 8ONS, Middlebelt erty once Salesman on property Sun- rit 1 to 5 Go out Josivn 3 miles. from city lim.ts to Silver Bell Rd JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | Co-operative —_ Estate Exchange FE 50441 045 Oakland A BASFMENT HOME Ohly $300 down for this 26x33 : Ot mas BUILDING LOTS IN CITY 46 BLDO | APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE LOT, of Highland, pose. ments Prices from 0780 to 83.000 Over 200 lots choose. KOGER Bb HENRY, Inc. $1) Main Rochester OL 1-0111 Red Horse Real Estate FE 4-2252 Large 5 Fane rhe ties > Dray “TOLM ES-BARTRAM Paso Eve UR. be00 COLONIAL HILLS: 75 x 188, good ag lot, excellent ranch type site OR AST BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS: ex 300, beautifu) high lot, low ‘anes. only $1400 cash. WOODWARD ESTATES: 40 % 133, paved street, sidewalks — 9650.00. PERRY PARK: Excellent pore | site just off Perry 8t. Pric right. LAKE FRONT: About 15 mi from Pontiac, 40 x 200 large lake Just off pavement only $1500 John, K. Irwin Since 101') N Saginaw Street Phone FE 2-4031 Eve FE _ 2-1806 LOTS Or COTS WITH LAKE F soaks and Uppe: + ~ OTT TTAW VA DRIVE _ {100x170 FT _ FE 2-4060 or FE 5-823. ON MONTANA-BETWEEN sewer water. side paved street. $550, terms FE ¢5039 ee ROCHESTER LOT 80 BY 320 WITH basement 40 by 34. Located near new parochir’ and age elemen- tary school, city water $196 down, $29 per month OLive 32-3881 Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES NEW OPEN New subdivision. Hickory Enolls on corner of Franklin and Tele- graph Rds When you are out driving. go through and pick out site Stop at our branch office on Frankitn and Hickory Grove Rds of see us at our new lo- cation at 1704 8 Telegraph Ra. OFFICE OPEN 68 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 | A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | LAKE ANGELUS | 100° of lake frontage on one of county's most exclusive lakes Certamiy « rare offering at oniy 85.600 cash. SYLVAN LAKE 3 adjoining corner lots Excellent and -site Gas sewers in. | $3,734 on terms. . | | WARD FL PARTRIDGE REAIL TOR FE 2-8316 43 W Huron Street — $25 DOWN Easy terms on the balance ae Ld bon vou wast place to ea | and « investigate FE 2-9179 way to large unfinished attic Garage. Combination storms and screens Immediate occupancy Shara for quick sale $3500 down erm Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR ; PE 2-4411 OPEN | Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. G.I 3 bedroom face brick homes on large west suburban lots. Ptas- tered walls. oak floors, picture window, marble sills, tile bath, choice of room s and tile Pull divided basement. off fur- Mace and auto, water heater $1,375 Down Includes Mortgage Cost Drive out West Huron to Water- fore 1 Teteshtp Hall, turn — Crescent Lake road about matte and watch for open sign. HAYDEN LET ao FEE SH $900 DOWN 5 room bungalow home on 1 acre for a man handy with a ham- mer. this ts a real buy. needs some redecorating, check today FOREST ag a Beautiful 4 fick ranch room bullt for «rac eae Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. 4-4525 Open Eves. ‘till 9 Sun. "tin $ QUICK POSSESSION @ room modern. paved street. 4 oi! heat. lovely jot. close to schools data 8 wants ye out e $5395. Pa —— mo. COMPARE This 5 reom modern bungalow an extra heat, TOSEPH F. REISZ 4 W a. een es Co-operative Real Ena nished has 2 bedrooms. Nice liv- uh tha “oun Modern kitchen Beau u suh porch overlooking la- You't' tove tnis setting - aren us yrove it Let us show u what a buy this is at just with ss pe down. it won't last, so se. It today WHITE BROS. 32-1872 of OR ieee 6 ee 8 Bun. 1 to Templeton NORTH SIDE 2 bedroom with full bath Base. ment. Hardwood New 1's car ga- Tage 1 binc’ from Fisher Body $6.800 Reasonable dowtt oo + sha Hurry on thie COM 832_W. HURO 236 N. Ba Eves. MODERN 2 BEDROOM In Ez Brick veneer 5 room —— Re Sg Orion. "Automatic ofl ‘heat, Wont as house. $13,500 with down —. Or Big | wal trade K. L. Templeton, Realtor - Eves, 4302 Dixie OR 23-1950 Eves. OR 3-001, . Stairway vo larce insulated attic. New furnace and water heater. 1‘ car earage Near son ee alas = REAI FSTATE FE 4-3505 5 ACRES cas. Rigger it ft frontage = good gravel road. “INCOME 3 apartments. $51 — — Pric- ed at only CEDAR ISLAND PAB eg — utility, Lot reine iS R t REALTY Vr 74119 or OR 3.6009 ae 2 FAMILY With privieses on Woodhull Lake A real investmem! An income of $2,070 per vear Only $11,500 with $4009 down. = walle Only ~ $7500. belt area Sunday, 2-5. p. 3470 Warde Point Al A Lake. Oakland County's larg- est lake and finest shore es priced from 811.500 John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron St FE 43525 If no oars FE 2.0829 __ Open Eve & pun 25 POM BROKE? Sell things you don’t need through Class- ified _ads!_-Phone _ FE 28181 for an ad-writer. ws. oe Red Horse Real Estate 5019 Cass Elizabeth Road) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 4 $50 DOWN From Pontiac take Baldwin to— early if inte Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ae % ar garage Family size din- 17 SOUTH . storage facilities. Maintained in| ft 11-block basement Three 50 | ine toon modernised kitch- dandy family home or would TODAY strate condition by ort ft lots also well Here ts a godd | ° = en. 2 extra large bedrooms ~° be ideal for roomers. across from . : owner {t's top value at $31,500 start for your home Near Dray- RANCH HOME SITES and full bath: complete city hospital. Seven large liv- —we urge an early appoint ton. Total price $2,800 20 lots, 762150 Paved Clinton- basement with all utilities able rooms. beautiful carpeting OPEN SUN NDAY 136 E. Pike St Open Fve & Sunday , ville comme Angelus Lake Rds Immediate possession. $12.- ie ee ee > FE 4- O5RE 51D . FLOYD KENT, Realtor Near new school lakes & shop- 008. terms. too aaa ae : 12 TO § CARL. W. BIRD. Realtor 24 W Lawrenc Open Eves ping centers $1200 each. Easy ST MIKE‘S DISTRICT — 5 144 Mildred Street. From 562 Community National Bank Bidg - FE 5-6105 t othe ee sons Underwood. De- Excellent 5-room bungalow. seautiey. LAKE vRant — — oe eae FE 44911 Eves FE 5-1392 Ment lel Cousamersi Power fort, Webster +4620 $1 e street eas ry BUCK- XQ - }. & Suedrooas end beth. goad Attractive gray shingle alow, Road turn left on Mildred , Laccig Sigh Reo) sete | We have oa basement with recreation newly painted, fine ts, A sensational buy in a 5 tank. well. $4450 $500 down s1oO0MPIELD TWP BEAUTIFUL bo nave a few choice one acre ns oe — yong a eee a ge oem at: beanne low = eiargs wiuty room $55 month Taxes $30 a ve A!so lot trees excellent neighborhood. he ety ais te os gis Men wen ial Geel plant Payments ere 065 per} with oi] furnace, auio me | Forest Lakefront Stee ae mame, | reg ee ten crm tT Cane | TIE Mane. Cites te bus, stares 600 DOWN - Almost v month. water Situa on : ; Sicare, bencalew Lorsiag . with garage. Only 87.500 |) Sn ane or FE STi. | H. BROWN, Realtor east of | to Plastered OPEN HOUSE with $1.560 DOWN. Don't feena aM uae bathe! Goes SAM WARWICK HAS 3 NEW ? . . 1962_W_ Huron BE 2-481 iI tile “bath i —-ae SUNDAY 2 TO 5 — ; ture windowed living room. room houses tn Svivan Lake. Exclusive Homesites SEVERAL LOTS REAR tonareL Wall Wee bey. Be ol 385 WINDING DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY log-burning fireplace. Pirst $11,700. 1833 Warwick Open Gum | tn beautiful Porest Lake Country | tow ‘ani near Walton Bivd. today BEAUTIFUL agg erg oe LAKE NW OU | laundry! Recreation Club Estates, and Porest Lake 6400 to oe : = ie . two 17T0O 5 ~ | one oe ¥ Bhs facing 3 SRO RANCH Tree Oreherd: Also a few ote lake WILLIS dlecks past De tna A e- ace Tessing bom Bee POW. omtact our branc ROOSEVELT HOTEL RAY O'NEIL. Realtor mode ‘ low situ- 2156 Allerton. Frem Pon- Toom too terrace, ga- = prod nl een, Rea! office located on the ot w = ra PE ¢6tet W. Huron Open 9-0 ated on three beautifully land- tine take north Perry street “rage, and breezeway. Coun- Bargain — Hickory Gréve Rd and Prankiin FE + ios or EM Prone "FE. 37103 or TE e4t78| fcaped and “Anchor-Penced, lots | to Pontiac road twrn right schools nearby Imagine the -170 SOY 1G SELL REALTOR | [Ut FES 370. Open tom lter:| For Sale Acreage 47 tive Real Est Alu um awnings. ne en and go to Allerton . turn c s y gine 7 o m seven s ao week: Ceoreceti© Deel Evinte Eackaege and full basement. 1,650 total left or Allerton ged $1.- pes | on enue Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE or the main office at 1704-8 | mecnnne : a a Saar price 000 down payment will give ric at exactly E = Telegraph Rd ‘10 ACRES INDIANWOOD R - you immediate possession on worth it, too Better see it! | D. “= — SUBURBAN BEAUTY the 4 year aku howe that . For Sale Lake Prop, 44 _frontage Owner OAkiand Le Cee HOME AND INCOME has 4 coty rooms. nice Priced to Sell So i OFPICE OPEN 98 Words cannot describe this at- bath. -beantiful kitchen. ot! LAKEFRON~ AND LAKE PRIV- OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 tractive. large _—s SS oe pati ciel Rhee aga! mi TAS oe . Hleged lots Beautiful ee | b t oa joors best alta wn < ad on Me term ‘ , . ty es ~ caceced wells, tile bath. cas with large garden space hand-picked “buy of the tas yg sir yp ort Loe jaX JOHNSON, Realtor BEAUTIFUL Sunday 1-7 Tnage... attached garage and 3) month In. a choice west *-0940 | FF 4 2533 HOMESITES i ? room apt Ranch effect 18 fruit | OPEN SONS AY Side paved street location, EAR AROUN D) +» Wr dow's A - - trees. berries beautiful lawn ae eal ees 1 ~ ‘too 24 living room, full BEAUTIFUL Y 13 Real, 1704 S. Telegra h Re Pproximateiy 200 tall virgin oak 121 COLEMAN — Brand And other outstanding features 2TO5 a room—a ¢ jake front home on acre. | 4 — Salto trees. Close to schoois and stores new 3 - room F. H. A. = en with natural finish cup- ——— $10,500, 4,500 down. Own- FLORIDA LOT? A paved road.-$2100 cash. cekienic bit con DORRIS & SON Panties tebe Davie Wistar nr it ema ot sil nd Haines “City, MY 3.3732 14 ACRES outstanding features, vesti- gE Re a aes . » isc AND LAKE FRONTAGE | —£9 Sc Tsines coy. 2. Gece = : bule closet and picture win- OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 18 to Wilttem ‘eer 4 ~~ Seyutinator™ and ‘Stier pts attractive @ room modern, im a. Leceted en’ paved rend" dow in the spacious living Realtors Members il to Maceday Lake Road sesuiret a. A matchless value sulated e, basement, Just Look At es a. ated on paved road. 3 room with dining ell, 782 W. Huron OOP PE ©1557 right to Nelsey Street at $10.800—don't put tt sun terrece, garage, beach. pe Pon i = 6 mi. west rereng kitchen, 2 gag of mua fara Tuant to Bridge street = ee! _EM 3-683 ; CHEROKEE HILLS! ullt - in cupboards u- A = = | tiful tie bath with colored — | Nertine freed tener hones. stoni| With ¢ big bedrms.enciosed =| Excellent East Side oo FT| LAKE \KE FRO aad ial I pero edvantag rantages of tte | WHI | fixtures, and wer, select and lavatory. Only $650 down Porch, utility room and = : OIL | Large gatenhes. Busy corne fr on main trunk hwy, adjoining thriy- | img Oakland County Vilage. Op- | erator will sacrifice new equip ment. stock. lease and w for quick sale food wus FLOYD KENT, 24 WW. Lawrence FE 5-6105 Next to Consumers Power RESTAURANT A REAL GOING BUSINESS! This business is not like so many ! - | i | Realtor Oped Eves thet are being scld bechus e of lack of business The owners are | simply tired and are reaching the age of retirement This res- taurnt ha. a very tine and wideiy known reputation Located just 6 miles west of Pontiac. on main highway Seating capacity for 125 $72,000 gross business in ‘53 and with new additional seating ca- Pacity, expect over a $100,000 gross this year Full price which mosarenieed building, all fixtures and equipment and @ terrific busi to start out with is only with-- convenient tecms | A 10 year lease on the land with | Thess an unlimited option. You cen or In this business tomorrow an retiie yourself tn ai tew years Call for appointment, WHITE BROS. Phone OR 13-1872 of OR _ Upen_® to 8 Sun 1 to 5 TRENCHING-LOADING DIRT Custom Farming - Grading The Ferguson tractor and Allied equipment enable us to supply your needs tf vou desire to enter this tvpe of business) New and abode equipment at terms you can afford BLACKETT, INC. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER R 31209 S454 Dixte Hwy. Want a Basiness of | Your Own? Train at company expense See} the representative at the pew Bun 3.1768 | Waterford Beco station Jocated at Oakiand Montcalm Tues July 37 bet @ and 6 p m. Or Cail _ Detroit Titfiny 63538 The Cleanest Spot Automatic laundry located on a main thoughfare and doing) really nice business Can be op- | erated as elther a full time family Geal or by the wife as an extra income set up. It's @ steal so he to learn more about No Pants Appeal??? A small department dry goods and specialty stdre located in one of the fastest growing sections of Oakland County The masonry building and equipment are almost new and the inventory is all live merchandise $15000 down will handle property. business, equip- ment and $12,000 guaranteed inventory. Phone ur an appoint | ment to see No STATE-WIDE mela gt a Rae John A. Landmesser, Broker r +1882 FE 5-0978 | | Sale Land Contracts 52, | SEASONED LAND CONTRACT r | sold im 1081 $1209 down $4425) | total price due $1896 payable at $35 month discount 10. per | cent Located Fast side sewer | Water two lets Phone Roy Dorris. _¥E ¢1557__ Money to Loan 53, (State Licensed Lenders) ODD OS SOOO CASH PROMPTLY Get $10 to $500 quickly op car furniture or note. We've been making friend)}y laons since 1906 Phone or come tn today Provi- dent Loan and Savings Society. PE 2-6240 Priendiv *erviee WHEN YOU NEED $25 to 8500) We can be'p you with problem: You can ge end reper in email) og eos ue or ead at our office. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 102 Pontian State Bank Ride. LOANS $25 TO $500 Baxter & Livingstone 64 W. Lawrence St. PE ¢1538 Need Money? on an rome toleemens <0 FE 5-8121 Por auto fina’.ctng refinancing. | payment debis worthy most ‘oans are completed on vw first visit and in a few minutes " -era!l repay ment olan. | i | 73 N Poca at | 1951 |~ 4 LADIES YEAR AROUND SUITS 618 ow any other ~ Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders) GET CASH QUICKLY _ Up to $500 care. Bring your “eaten ues deals closed tp minutes. Loans eiso made on furniture. Signature and ot) -r se curities. OAKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC 8TATE BANK BLDG 3 ~~ Mortgage Loans LOW INTEREST Unitmited funds or single family ., bccn rr ae eled rtower | H. G. BE a ER SON | 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bidg Phone F 58406 or or FE SOT72 MORTGAGES Attention Broker's & Builders FILA, G.I. CONV ENTIONAL « Personal Service y¥ Russel! H. Young, Inc 412 W. Huron 8t. FE 44525 Open Eves ti 8 Sun tu 8 Swaps — §5 | nr . ~_ ~ | BUILDING LOT. 80X170 PavED Street and sidewalk Northwest | edge of Apgar or sell MA 5-380 @ DR. CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC S8E- dan 1803. Hydramatic. Radio. irade for land contract. WILLIS M_ BREWER _g ROOSEVELT HOTEL — _FE 4618) or FE 57104 EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON. tract (where vou have sold pro erty’ for iate mode) car & rack J Vanwelt. On 31355 PLYMOUTH Consider id- 32 OR 373017 Trade for car EXCEPTIONAL club coupe, Loaded. _er ca. or trade LARGE 4 ROOM HOUSE PLUS utility and am for bath ‘y acre jot with laké@ "privileges on beauti- ful Cranberry Lake. 7 miles north of Rochester take housetratl- | 7 i } er car of vacant land as down payment | EDW. M. STOUT, REAI TOR FE 95-8165 Open Evenings ‘til 8 30 i HOTPOINT ELECTRIC CLOTHES ryer, 1 Model T Ford. touring car. Trade for _Rote-Tiller, poultry or livestock OA 86-2715 | 48 AUSTIN OR GOOD REFRIGER- ator for what have you of value rE 5-674 CHEVIE "PICK-UP VERY good) Will take chea car in trade me! Ypstlanu “be +olt4 EASY SP DRYER ~ WASHING machine, table lamp that would be good for picture window 1 S Jessie EXCHANGE MELIUM PRIC =) cars for butlding ‘ots up to 6500 1, J. Van Welt. OR 53-1355. EQu “TY IN 4) ROOM HOUSE Witt acte of ground for ear or truct #4 Putnam, after 4p. m G00D UTILITY TRAIL. ER SWAP | gt ~ what have you. 2060 Galloway | NO INTEREST | MODERN HOUSE will trade for equity im smal) farm. FEM 35115 Sb after 7. ONE HOTPOINT | ELE CTRIC clothes dryer. 1 model T Ford, touring car. Trade for Roto Tiller, poultry or livestock OA 8-27 1s SWAP 9112 RUG AND PAD POR A. __ lot or_cash. 624 Markle | TRADE YOUR ' AND CONTRACT. ‘~ail house. furniture, wel] known good housetratiera TRAILER EXCHANG © 8. Telegraph Eves TRADE IN YOUR OLD LAWN Mower on @ new lawn bov rotary power mower. Several good used Rar mowers for sale. cheap. a We ue — Hardware, _Huron §* wre TRADE ‘42. PONTIAC FO Fou outboard motor. boat or working tools | _ WILL TRADE 1953 PONTIAC AND cash for $4 Buick 8 1] Fr 23400 c pecial. Cal) | WEST SIDE 4 rooms with bath Apartm basement, Private ae lots with paved street. Will take housetrailer or: your equity as down paymert with immediate ssession. +-4563 Eves, OR 3-1708. For Sale Clothing 56 56 A LARGE SELECTION oF MEN'S new suite. + Some slightly soiled, some edd lots. All sizes available. Osmuns _downtown | _store only, Big Remodeling S Sale _ All wool coat« 925 Odds and ends including biouses skirts swim suits & sweaters at below cost prices Osmun’ s Downtown Store Only | GIRLS | FALL “CLOFHING, 81 SIZE 9. s, _exceilent condition EM_ 3-3623 2 WEDDING DRESSES, eo For.| mats Never been worn 35] Going St _ ON TH2 ACCOUNT OF BEING IN service, IT have lost considerable weight and have for sale: Every THE PONTI AC PRES 8, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 | APARTMENT GAS RANGE. $29 5¢ and up. Munre Electric. 1060 W Huron. aborr ANYTHONG You. Walt CAN BE FOUND New garden Neoeeinre. 1 = new lamps. $3.50 up; used lamp=« - $350 downt beds: veines) up: refrigeraters, $25 ‘gas @ elec.) (5 $3750 up radios chrome dinettes® new & used $6595 up. Bedroom suites. 8499 up. ‘ving room sutes $1229 up; dining room suites $103) up a ane line of Seal Rit color. Unt paints. Use our east lav e-way pean. - WE BUY SELL OR TRADE il as oa COME sig & SHOP 2? ACRES OP EE LAGE < & = PARKING OPEN 8 TO 98 | MON. THR:, ne &uwTo6 | 3345 Aubure Ra. v mile east of Auburo Rgts. PE 2.2866 —* Wid ELECTRIC STOVE. FE ~ RBARGAINS 2 piece liting room suite | Odd davenport Breakiast set Small dresse Walnut bedreom suite | Washer Electric range seil and exchange Oakland Furniture 4 8 Saginaw _ FE 2-5523 BREAKFAST SET, $1450 APT | electric stove $18.50. Studio $10. | Car bed Kitchen cabinet | $995, Vanity J way mirror, $9 50 Large electric range $28 50. = Hr. ! refrigerator $44.50 Gas stove $1993, GE vacuum sweeper $5 9 —— office desk if aby bed $895 Dav —— and chair $15 Dresser $11 aa — $895. Steel wardrobe or wood cndk stove ; Mada Bede Srrings Mattresses @| kinds. Bank et aga a on cheba Lake Next to Farmer's | Gas Station Free Parking. FE, + 1881 BABY CRIB. DELUXE MODEL, air-foam mattress. Like new. 635 OR 3-684! |CHROME DINETTE SETS, AS. semble these yourself and save. 4 chairs «rc table, $6995 value, $39 95 These are brand new 1954 Famous make Formica of these extraordinary bargains Michigan Fiuerescent, 383 Orchard _Lake Ave BOTTLE GAS n $22 eng alig Shane Disie Hwy ___ OR 39-2491 4 POSTER MAHOGANY BED ) MAT. — ant spring, 5 drawer = hogany Tesser With mahogan: framed tilting mirror. $75 00 Call after 6 pm. or Sunday. FE 2-7527 CASH POR FURNITURE OR tools, Phone OR 3-2711. CARPET. 762130 IN SUNBEAM area Twinplex etropper PE 23-8042 7 PC. DUNCAN PHYFE DININO suite. FE 63198. CROSLEY 6SHELVADOR, ft. late Lerr | y balance at 14 month. M 1 COLD8SPOT REFRIGERATOR 118 _cubie foo. .ike new. FE 23-0075. PEDAl SEWING MACHINE. Reasonable. 130 Raeburn | DELUXE ae st Ai STOVE > DRAPER- les, studio ey. stroller, mepathinette. FE PE Die ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. $25 444 rE ENTERPRIZE TABL LETOP | Qas range. Will sel) or trade for electrie range MA 42905 EASY SPIN DRYER WASHINO machine. table lam be good for picture window. 3e1 8 _ Jeasie ELECTROLUX "REFRIGERATOR. Cail” “at 61408 LECTRIC ECTRIC RANGE, GOOD CONDT- tion, FOR = ALE rn” eed re ~ FLORENCE GAS S RANGE. ~ 90. re 23-6213 FOR SALE. ONE OAK DINING room suite. FE 46166 ee FUMED OAK DINING RM. suite. ogee | ha — dition. _A : so 2 iass- coffee tables. hone 2-T708. FRIGIDAIRE ELEC STOVE, KEL- 53, Sale Household ¢ Goods 37] MODEST MAIDENS 7-2 + ‘Do you have some ething for bes weather Sale Household Goods 57 | NOROE REFRIGERATOR KEN.- more electric range _Reasonabie _ 5116 Michigan New Furniture Specials Sofa beds $39 50. Innerspring mat tresses $189.95 Cotton mattres- ses $1195. Rollaway beds, com- plete $1605. Mapie bunk beds springs and mattresses, $59 06 Hollywood bed frames $7 85. 412 ported x12 aa $2706. On12 rue peds 8596 White house Paint 62 29 gal. Unfinished chests of drawers $695 up Maple fin ished bedroom sultes $8050 Ban Purniture, 42 Orchard Late Ave MAHOGANY MOTOROLA COMB! pation 1¢° TV, radio. 3 speed record player Reasonable. MI 6-0621 - MAPLE BUFFET, $15. OR 34152, before 2 pm . a _ MAHOGANY, 4 POSTER WITH BU- reau and mirror, Sturdy %. bed, antique, Tock maple. eady to use 2 Arrow beck end 1 vic- torian cheire Bisque « figurine. frames. cupid elock. kiddie furnt- ture, old bureau with {rult pulls, ete E_ 48-0451 NTZ BLONDE CONSOLE 143 W. Pike PE 23-5508 MU Lae AND BOLLYWOOD you seve. Closed . 62 Wiliams. FE sideboard ert. small electric roest- er MI 4-$418 PETRO HEAT SERVICE bare _— your home for less with C LITTLE fully guaranteed cokemese floor, utility reem or basement, duct-type, oi] furnace Now at reduced prices. It lights itself and burns No 1, 2, of 3 ofl Bo simple you can install and serviee it yourself Hundreds in use im this area. Demonstrations Associated with Trailer Ex- change, 60 & Telegraph, ecroes from Tel. Auron Center. Open Eves and PM Portu 6 OLIDER, OAK OFFICE desk Cheap 2-0T28 aoe OF TABLES. SIONAL, wae PAN. 16 INCH blades. Used only Walnut bookcase. vinator refrig. 1-@242-rug and ped, 2 te of living rooth drapes, 2 oote of bedroem drapes 44525 after 5 pm. call _4+62H4. | FRIGIDAIR® AUTOMATIC WASII- er ct condition BL Soo _ 2300 Bridge Ra. Phone FE 63861 GAS RANGE. FULL 6BIZE. 675 a 38008. OnE jixil AND ONE Karpen davenport and a new Holly wood _ Occasional chair. 1 GATELEO TABLE. MARBLE TOP coffee table, Cherry lamp tabie. _MY | Gas AN Used. Lee. ae $12, OR_ eye GE REFRIGERATOR. G00D CON: dition. 4. 790 _Oriando. HOOVER vacuu cL Le Aa NI £ ER wi tt 2 burner ges plate. 877 Lowell __ Phone Pe 's-2603. HOTPOINT FREEZER. USED 18 months $450, take $150. Hot. point drier. used 18 months, 885, GE Troner, like new. $35, col- lapsiblie baby carriage. $10. Boy's 22” «bike $10. Several 15800 tt 63 and 94. jOUSE HEA tank, bed, elec radio, ete, Y ont Winding _ Elizabeth Lak @ Estate. | HOME ‘OWNERS ‘EARN A NEW app ance Furnteh leads on ap = nees, furniture and carpeting. all FE 5-208) 6CU. FT KEt VINATOR REFRIO- erator EM 3-4608 Sg omens cewee iecee) JUST ARRIV FD! DOSED SERVEL OAS REFRIO- Home & Auto pea tacks phe caer ache, One Carload of CEMENT ator $7 R . Munre, 1060 W. ettrs weavett, 6 mirts, “PICKIF Aa De ets, flannel shirts nN: Te cn ae e eee Loan Company sweater. 902 *E. Montcaim, ct saat orem et sate | Taek prlent. 6 te G10. ise munity — oer. _ __ urniture Clearan erent to 8 Betendas beet | SIZE 18, LIGHT BLUE FORMAL. july step tables $12.98 & TAUPE CARPERRG |. STRIPED Smallest wh te 3 yeas size little boy's| Lamps, Rembrandt & 1-3 — 0. Good eondition. F E om i — Opmaiiere To loss REPRIGERA ED REPRIGERATORS, EXCEL - QENERAL PUBLIC LOAN _ Sale Household Goods 57 57 map! x my walnut chests, fatshed, lent condition Can deliver, FE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ABOUT [ANYTHING YOU WANT Migntly wood Maytag 6100.06 value, 202 N. MAIN New garden cultivators, tee” - ime CLA VTON’S USED TRADE- IN ROCHESTER, MICH. Grea ena. eeki ran amar as DEPARTMENT ’ . $350 down; beds ‘all sizes), $3 F A li ce LOANS TO $300 up: refrigerators, »; ranges urniture Appliances Blectric range ............ £19.93 AGTOS ‘gas & elec), #9 wu TV se 3065 Orchard Leake Rd. Keego! Studio couch .....*..... $24 50 LIVESTOCK $3750 ap. radios, $5 a: Miller Harbor. Davenport and a --. 629.50 HOUSEROLD chrome dinettes, $4995, ches FE 6-8811 or FE 56074 5 piece breakfast — $29.50 | Ph Rochester OF 6.0711. OF. 1.0791, Tew & used $595 up: bedroom GAaL ND GAS RANGE, 36°| 2 Piece studio couch $39.50 suites, $4995 up: living room| wide Excellent condition. Only Automatic washer. see suites, $1295 up, dining —_ + $39.06, MI 61300, ; oe dane aon ae ome St neal Rie “comer pete in’ | LIVING ROOM SUE _ TA- Vanity ches. and full cize Use our easy Iay-away plan_ eee 336_8. Winding D — bed. complete parses ‘ SRE EAE et. te ANYTHING, COME OUT & RANGE IN PERFECT CON- CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS $25 to $500, #25 to $500/ SHOP. 2 ACRES OF FREE DITION, HAS AUTOMATIC THOMAS ECONOMY Community Loan Co PARKING OPEN 9 TIMER, CLOCK, LIONT, y . ON THRU SAT. & 12 TO QUES, AD DEE FURNITURE CO. one 2048 ‘Aubura, Rd iGO AT THESE PRICES OW | ___381_6_ Saginaw FE 2-7131 1 mile east of Auburn Hgts. aped wned agetinnees: STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, & EX- Friendly service FE 2-2866 Soe Washers Pee 17) 5. cotrigoraters changed. rs 602 Mt. Clem- LOANS $a $20 TO $500 | on Sten ATPOR ranges at $10.05, motors Ma & On signawure oniy, eet SIZE 52s 16 Hid = = fe eee meee ° CONSOLE 040.95 Household Finance Sone, Cord condition. #8. FE] 41358 —_— WALTON TV Corp. of Pontiac ; LARGE Leo See |e oe Josiyn Cr. Walton % & Saginaw st ep snc» | A BEAUTIFUL VENEER WARD: —— “3593 | oon = asap ep and 40", wide. | t INOLEUM, M, 9x12, $3.9 USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Phone FE 2- 9393, after & pm. | Outside inside paint, gal $1.98 | 2 pc. Maple Living rm. Suite $29.95 : Jack's Linoleum. 183 N. -| 2 pe. Living Room Buite ..... $39.95 pieere 7 PIECE BLONDE 2 ANY | 6 pe. Dining Roo: Suite .... 999.8 ining room suite, Good condi | Studio C Te + $20.95 | | APT. SIZE KENMORE REFRIO- tion "$100, FR 2-€523 5 pe. Wood Breakfast Set ... $24.95 erator. Good condition, $25. FE aon ae oeCeeTARY WHITE Chest of Drawers ............ $ 8.95 “| 30s, Moab) rip. and metening ehifie-| Tan tes" one Renee...” $os.08 = API ELECTRIC RANGE 9% 7 op Gas robe, E. wringer w ron Small Down Paym 0t-Pree ‘Park You May Borrow Go *e, aisnwaane, “Tike new $39.95 chine wit Fatsing calphonrng Smal} De ing as Ppa $19.95 up. EST Ta Hotes hans: - Several reconditioned Lay + ew .. Good condition. Oniy refrigerator, 6118.80. Fi $70.95. MI @- Tod ‘CRUMP ELECTRIC” 06 cu. fh, 2 years old with x ay sceea semes hine. Good $80 Oris erat J oar bitte. a) prot et your 3468 Auburn washer reg. 5 Elgon «oer a ale Eliea = er @ UD rontts J ® DOL UICK used as demonstrator . De : —— Sineutied adi Pt or| freeze, 18 cu. ft., 1953, $550 model| ert. Late model. Only 885. MI rent anything FAST. - FE — $048, plus delivery, New 1953 | 6-1300. Bl 1 *K NER 2a NOW.” wa refrigoraper | S000 88. | 62 OAL ELECTRIC WATER NEAT. 41, FT. WALL TILE, 8 Electric clothes” dryer. oe Heten Dr FE STO . $4.9 House Paint $1.95 ga iripest wamer « ROOMS OF GOoD USED FUR- FINANCE CO, ROWRER BASE PAINT 3.00 e8l Pnee ee Ine oven Mase’ Free | _Riture. 180 Washington. Above Walgreen's 4-084) lectrie wirtng. 10 used tele-| APT S812E GAS RANGE, FOUR : CORNER & NAW & HURON. | ARMSTRONG VINOFLOOR price | us ssion, foe, yout lake £0 4129-90 vatue, 960-96. Sight \@xi2 LIN 95 Aerial $10. New 17 tm, television) ty scratched. also several el alge Dra Plains $139 96, Admit tele-| - size ranges in electric ae end sections. Call FE ¢7068 after Spm TOILETS CLOSE COUPLED NEW. est design for modern bathroom 950900 value slightly mers! selection of lavatories bathtubs and shower stalls. Michigan Fluo _Tescent. 393 Orchard Lee Ave WAYNE GABERT’S © Trade-in Specials Used A B gas range. . $10.00 Used Easy washer ....... $12 Full size gas ‘reat Al. §33 00 orge , Fel me Frigidaire fetrlee F a oe au .) Spot refrigerator, “y -1 oo Kelvinator 7 eu. ft. sealed unit, A-1 shape .... on BEIGE LOUNGE CHAIR. 38 Tr vanity dresser -and Duncan lamp table. és. # cere, geen able be e m P Pile console room 966, a ci 16% x 13 ft. rug. $20, at INE varios ONE 6 AND one $10 FE 6-#755 | Fane MODEL TV WITH INSIDE aerial, Mahogany case. FE 2-5236 Vacuum CL. EANERS BRUSHES. belts and «es. 956 Myrtle. By Jay Alan | rPNLAP died light sbibasietell For Sale Miscellaneous 60 SMALL CEMENT MIXER: . dump trailer with pickup bos midget racer frame, rear ead springs and Wheels, “4 Cheve pickup mechanics special $125 A-l Wekting and Machine Co. 6311 Highland Rd ALWAYS WRECKING en ufding materials A gpl feet of goed sound lumber, Doors, plumbing, sash brick, Union Wreck Go., 31346 W Elaht Mile Road ‘Parm- ALUMINUM COMB | Best Oak) Home Iniprovements 4118_Diste Mwy OR _3-4Tot Air C ompressor s Was cement finishers’ sewer clean- ere, sanders. = and skill saws. dirt con CONE'S RENTAL 1281 Baldwin FE 2.0077 1 PAIR HEAVY GSILK LINED DRAPES PLEATED AND EX- TEND OUT 13 FT. +8015 ANGLES. CHANNELS BEAMS | 7 Nagy aeons ® posts, complete line structure! & other pieces of furniture: cof fee service, complete. Reasonabie _MI eae Blackett’s. S and save money. Every item sacrificed to save moving costs and dam- age. , ALL OUT —neton— 0268 or r KEnwood ee Hot » F Alan | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 LL DIsCOU Ox 12 Ee TNOL EUMS,. O15 eal inaide-Outside _ Paint - 10c 0x9 Inlaid Te _.......... 6c 4% FT_ Wal ‘is ‘odF SEAL LIN M. We ... Me 3 ft, “be $1.96 gal Harolds, 140 S. Saginaw PE 2-6480 ‘ered, —. mii ote een, fittie, oo. Midwest 000s E-STANDING TOILETS $17.05 ah bowls fittings es ote SAVE PL SUPPLY eo 8 Sagmee Ci B00 CLOTHES, POSTS, STEEL, ¢ Lum ber DEEP WELL PUMP. NO" tee — condition. PE | 7 wueel Tal. LER A-1 CONDI- | _tien. 4'on6 M1 i. 965 rE 20112 DAYTON eHALLOW-WELL JET Pum eee eeereees erveeces- 03.70 gal McBride Hardware Open Sundays 9-12 19327 Auburn Pe pte iat Crooks ELECTRIC LIGHT } PIKTURES FO FOR every room tn the house in newest 1964 designs, terrific values - room 6450 value 63 25 —— room 61006 value $5.86. Pore $206 value $105 Slightiy factory Irregulars. Michigan Fluorescent 3 Ore Lake Ave ot Lge og Gas HEATERS 3 ee electrie heaters o ». 80 8. Perry PUEL eee TANK. 778 GAL LON. is in legs, gauge, fill cap and ven raph ha complete. $36 50. vr 146 “FOR SALE Silver ‘Tea Set andgTray Reasonable. _ kb §-4820 FOR SALE M E Rototilier. Model EC-12 Ex- ¢eelient condition Will sacrifice Call FE 65120 after 6 ¥ARM F RESH “MEATS Jee Ib Beet menos coesses: 000 JO Spere Ribs feces @e lb. | Ground Beef = . Me bb | Stew Beef ae . Be Ib. wed abd wieees as —— ir > . . . mort bist Ge Ib | } Ge “Ord DY KE MARKET | WALTON aT Ng Sth ry Pre 6-101 OPEN SUNDAYS FACTORY ans. ‘DOUBLE sinks, $10 96. = pam. 60.85. Totlets, gies. @ c Thompson, 60 5. ae . OF TARE Te OAL. WITH noon op UTHLgrY LER tio. Fe “e , & M COMPANY steel -ew and phoon ! . Bteel Co. 135 ne Iweross Posie ot aed knives, plain be rom American Forging & Socket.) ehisels. ete. work eee | 1528 Opdyke Re ANCHOR FENCES GARAGE = approved. No m down. 7S 2 gio ter tree estumaton, _}4120_Very good. ¢ = _¥r + Srrone noo, | investigate the water ner, vee ° Revie Satan saifStacte | GOTAGE Doors o down m . mont _payments, Pa 6401s, VB ests, | £07 J 00. 9 008.00 a0 te Croom BUY 5 GALLONS GLIDDEN O 4 Detroiter . abo oe, | white at regular price. Get $10 Detroiter no. 1 6 by 7 0 worth of toole for $1 — oS 16 by 7 $110.60. Warwicks FE We «ive estimates and ‘“ > bDUi UCK. x8 rage fromt remodeling. Free de- box or wilt sell. box separately very Double disc and 2 row cultivator m™m eg BPE 6 oP eel for Ford or Ferguso tor Also a es. four 20 truck tres, 2 f.| JACKSON-CHURCH OIL FIRED conveyor with 18° belt MA 3511 a ee porygher email BABY QRAND PIANO DEEP reed d bette freeze: 2 complete m 7 beds | cellent _eondition, EM _3- LAWN MOWER, 17 IN. 12 Fr 23-2077. LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES . . 2ees, 2060. au8'e -. 608 = Marts ae.08: value; eeretes, p-tne utility plywood 50 sheet . 6; Fyre 19.98; = doubie aa with tables, $24. air tight alum e by Goshen: 12 ft. -and balancer - $18 plywood $78.00: I. We handle a com line of build- steel, 95; Culverts for rive- ing materials one of .more ways: Fence posta & ; rades at reasonable prices. Be crock & drain tile; Ceti ni Diste Hwy Clarkston bE aga leet A 6-58 wen waste Cedar BE READY POR YOUR GAS PUR | {fc cna un’ | carlond; Sheetrock nace permit. A Timken at BO % C ac 81%; automatic gas conversion burner. up to 20 ft. Sts Sr ee Used less than a year Ail meces-| peards sto wide; doors. sary parte Call Rochester, laree wah wtadew! & coe: 61731, after 6 pm. | dow wale L and Plumbing and up roofing : shakes, uindre at 20-Mile hag now only ’ mer. Care aad _ S | under cores. bet BATHROOM FIXTURES SOIL “pines and fittings eutomatie oi Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co coal steam and bot wa- “R. Pye tate 8 ow ot ter botiers, 4 fired. ~——“Gakall books HEIGHT’S SUPPLY for new and old garages 2685 Perry ot Bteci—A — Wood Phone | PE 4-54 BEAUTY sHOP FQUIPMENT. | soi0 Dixim HWY. PE £9604 ent dot, © cme beauty ‘chop. TS Cena Vitae _ CEMENT BLOCKS "| Fasdeusres tats Fa Pe a oa re an siss. 3iee Indian wood series YARiney STORE VE 47881. CANVAS AWNING | ¢ Foc Toor 3| heer come rering end er oles a, es ion FIREMAN oe Se paint machine A 6325 value, best Mower _G tereeee. rr offer Also table saw and steel MIX MASTER 3 CAR 7 bench 2-5585 com _ 1 060x17; jawn - -— — al enn’ _fold chairs. | 4 MATCHING | DIAMOND A} AND D WED. Forced to Move) $38, its sem eee ston | MAC-O-LAC A PENNY PAINT SALE SALE mecrenenerer Te res: te pecans Sa ame gains oie tex rubber am We must vacate by Aug.|* girs re 1, so here is your chance 00 8, Saginaw Bt. e wn MOW.- to get what you want MONT = a Ca fh MYER’S PUMPS. any Al apd shallow well jet pum Ko. up. Low. eost insulation. ved jet’ pam — Genititaeet eee for lawn CEe TA RDWARE 3904 Aubirn at Adams FE 2-8811 MEDICINE CABINETS WITH TWO scent New 21 in. os i. le | wi bie. am at extraordinary values. Michigna me 393 Orchard Lake 4 CLEARANCE of HAND TOOLS POWER TOOLS BLEC. APPLIANCES POWER MOWERS GARDEN TOOLS WATCHES SEWING M BCHINE © EAC: New Hours SAT. 10:30 to 8 SUN. 10:30 to 2 DAILY 3 to 8 until liquidated General Warehouse 467 S. Saginaw St. FINEST aluminum combination doors ever procucet 3 at 7 . price ever offered. Ly ng Ra. __ across om ss trom the. T Pein en Tren Pg a SHORT i245 en —_ 2n6's yale ver, $75. Large pile Ba epee Other 26 E ag North 1984 FORD TRACTOR, WITH WAG- net loader aati LL MAGHINE. IDEAL FOR : e or ree room, EM SMALt, G0 THERM” OI BORN. er ad % full of fuel oil, copper tub- ing $40. 134 Norton sTEeL kED “suMP pour - 6. FE 1% ee high eplit cedar fence with Ba bassinet shirts } mingham or call ‘SUMS COAL FECT. ALW M. A. BENSON] pire 540 fh bagines SALE! AQUA LUNGS. 2 used each 4 7133 ! desired or FE SHALLOW WELL tank Ges _FE +70 (3 BATH BETS vin it fittings). 9iee.80 oo 2 nn GO SUPPLY FE 54-3100 TALBOTT LUMBER > Lumber, 7 ware, mbing. TD. P. stem tor wet basementa, sheet and | Res wend wes west le the “SEPTIC TANKS Reinforced tT. Vv “ANTENNA. 2-074 Commerce WOLVERINE . Roller Jicedi, Dieel Frame, b shell, eter. Eon At bargaia prices. FE one Boe ce ens noapely oN ares near wos Wak Inc COOLER MAI MADE TO OR- FE 7403, or FE 4-863). SET STERLING _FE 5-806). 1944 FORD ) TRACTOR wit Wao- ner loader. WROUOHT “TRON ly seratehed, also itt ve pam Py “Orokend Lake ‘Liow WELL PUK ar very best makes im America. 81 scratched a or value Ave 10 ec EACH. and tats, eo each, fEPTic TANK. yy cee Gal 37 50. 600 aalion. $40 86. IN 6 FT. SECTIONS “6 PT. . Towing ma- 6h {ER PRICES ON NOW IN EF- GOOD COAL AXYS. Pe 4252) lungs ‘eo good shape. $130 Call FE 23-3086 or FE concrete installed — tf FE 246673 days $0928 evenings PUMP AND water heater and tank. | Byers, “aM WINDOWS Combination storm and screen. ee rn “SILVER: irviia - ROOM ycle, Must sell. FE in a = P, ONE OF per- 80 Michigan 303 Orchard Lake Must at onc sound jambs tures Wrecking 100 Homes garages salvage materials sell ali ert of e * million used lumber Doors with bathtubs plumbing fix- electrical fluorescent lights 2 ana sheds easily dis- th $10) =sup. UNION’ in pesca Pn ho ib cay 3 F ore as NW RECKING CO. MAIN YARD 1900 W, 8 Mile Rd, IELD OFFICE more vacuum cleaner, play Den, bassinet teeter $-4839. Do It Yourself 61 ice . ND. GRA A CEE WEEDON . aooD ___Aluminum Combination Doors 42507 pine, ATION #4. CH pooRs. WHITE - Cedar side wail RCH'S INC. FIND IT INTHE WANT ADS! Yes, look in Classi. fied tere job, place to THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1955 | For Sale Momscteailies 32 78 | cham pica wack PeMALE BLACK AND TAN thoroughbred 'Dachsnun Reason- able. Good pet FE 8-085" MOS. OLD AKC IRISH SETTER. vs PB anonag noe Sy $15 puppy. 2 months old. $15. FE 3-880d or MA 6-1878 SCHRAM “AUTO PARTS _* CHAM ee COMBINE S | 2839 _Dixte Hwy vB +4533 a sired. Siaven SLDeD Fe COME, IN AND SEE THE NEW AUTO SS SOISTERED SILVER BL 1 year old. _Tuaobon ® mcegnicn CoM: Jnstah eniie yourwat a ae BINE. FOR 5P' ND EFFI-| ‘*REE: ONE POUND ; CIENCY IN HARVESTING! (6 5 customer door 3-000 or FE 60074 ORAIN too cee neat Je gg lass or windshield. Hub Auto’ cS CANAR- COME. TRADE-INS AND CREDIT| Pietigs” “32 Cabana Avenue E4600 AUTO PARTS Y COON HOUND ALSO WE HAVE ON HAND New—Rebuilt—Used PE 6-396) 103 1 20uN DEERE PTO COMBINE. For al! makes and models 20 K OB | phe! AEE TANK PRICED perc discount to eli GM em- PARAKEETS cece : rE ts ploye en a gun 134 7 FE #11123 Oven ‘ ‘LaKBAcKS week PA REEDERS AND KING BROS. me Parts babies, 2489 Auburo Rd. FE YOUR 1-H DEALER | __ se Baldwin FE 30477 REOISTERED BEAGLE Pi'rs | Field cham line bred gE older Beagie _Mo eési3. “ Hay, Grain & Feed 71 a oo gray me ACRES Alfalfa, Now ready BLACK ANGUS HEIF- N . | Stop i for a demonstration, payments available. Miller's p oeal Wheels to roof. imside and out Gen & Lawn Equipment, 1593.6), pellet ig Soa ca OP Woodward, (North of i4 Mile), Pere A cat Alhgthed Wiis) (Soap Birmingham. Phone 0414-000 | pen Eves and Sundey P_ M SEE THE NEW ECONOMY | RIDING | Auto Accessories 80 tractor, 8% H a all implemen onto caaaaas tractors and sever | . AUTO PARTS - ew rebuilt Us | Lee’s Sales & Service For all makes and models 20 per La | om Mt. Clemens 8t re 3-0830 | cent —_ - ell on liver Kis | ays week. bas re daly 3 ve ee HOLLERBACKS 5 Wis | Auto Parts Fy & Powsr Presests 0 Beidwin Pe 3-077 & Repairs For Al) j ATTENTION Se - Trailer Exchange (Established Since 3032) ANDERSON Royal, Champion. Beemer. Tint: | new and | floor pian. Lowest poaaibie terms New treilere as little as '¢ down as long as * years to and as low as 5 per cent finance ¢+un e070 rE KING BROS. EALER rales Forbes aot Dceptae |. “PARTS—SFRVICE ONE MAN CHAIN SAW STORE NEW AND USED Everything for the trailer from to 1963 cars Dick’s Air Cooled Engines = op nes 18 ks We have eae late pa “ew mileage used ines Fromemicsion & fear axles ood selection = dw parts, trim & bum; :rs. Tes and tubes. N MOWE EVANS B BQuir 6507 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC RD_ AT OPDYKE LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS NEW FRAMES AND CULTIVA- ys a Ler } . Start.r and ,enerators 96.50 tors for ciub tractor, Cost $138 | ® Page springs take $100. Dumop hay rake work “5 hydraulic $20 Ole | (LO .— parte for ‘46 cars ‘53 JOHN DEERE BALER, USED | 906 Oaiiand Ave. Ph. PE oasir4 4 days sO . tracter, plows re ar > Wal . and cubivates Boot jor Kk Mek Perec nates anemone te ile mile . west of Molly “3189'S Melly end boron lee ela enlace rae asec _ Fenton Rd after 4 ee eee Ss Pa SPECIAL PRICES ~ Auto Service 8l New and used farm equipment. Repairs on all makes of tractors | EXPERIENCED MECHANICS and Wis Saves you money on.any repair Pontiac Far Farm Supply job on motors, clutches, trans- JOHN DEERE DEALER missions rear exiles. brakes, starters rT 5 en eee a oF FT'si. Neliable garage TODAY’S SPECIAL, | 28 W. Walton Bivd. across trom _ Lowrie Lumber Ce 1948 Ford Tractor and front losder. — : ond REPAIRS BUMPING & PAINTING 91185 Complete FREE PSTIMATE PONTIAC TRACTOR «| ALL MAKES OF CARS ELOUIPFMENT CO Lig tey mek ~N a Telograss_< - | BRAID MOTOR SALES FE 40550 FE 40556 Mg el 4 ee ears r ng Two USED ALLib-cuAL. = a | ___Case at Weet Pike Bt Land eo 9 and others priced from | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN bh and up at Frank Gromak's| -©@f «y indere rebore{ Zuck Site + Chaimers Sales & Bervice.| chine shop Hood = Ph. _Holiy, Mich _3-2963 Auction Sales -77| +=Sale Motor Scooters 82 ee er ere ee AUCTION SALES EVERY SUNDAY 53 Bagie. pm. 3 of 4 truck tosds of | _ Oe furntvere, @ishes. tools, applianc-| 64 EKAQLE 8:0 DOWN, 66 WEK es. toys, antiques, etc. 3648 Dinie New & — Cushman Scooters Mwy. 3 miles north of Pontiac, }12 8 ddock FE 4426 _G _wW Husband, Auctiqneer ‘$2. AMBASSADOR, JUST OVER- AUCTIONEER W. & BILL NAGY, | hauled. 975. FE 64353. 941 Stanley any type wwe anywhere. of: Avenue _fice phone. 636 Lapeer. 195} CUSHMAN EAGLE, EXCEL WE WILL AUCTION ALL You lent condition. Midwest 40261 = merchandise . Tylers. MY 2 MY disat . ims fli sTATE, Q000 CONDI- For Sale ) Housetrailers 78 LE OMB shod se Coe ~ EAGLE MOTOR 1981 PONTIAC 3¢ MODERN awn.| Souter. $273. Top condition. 1468 Courtland, Rochester. ‘, mile east 8, double gas, V lean Road take toca Sec “nek a _of Rochester | off BE. Tienken G vista, left on Davista, 3 blocks 8. of | For Sale Motorcycles &3 boat at livery ~ ~ FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON — Harley Devidson see Harie “a = PT GENERAL vidsoo Gales Co.. 372 6. rode tratier, Glenview Tratier Pk _M-4 See Wm. Line Yi Foor IND:AN MOUSETRAIL- er. Must sacrifice, cash sale. Ma be seen at 8260 Cooley Lk. R EM +6157 Tl FT MODERN, $300, AND TAKE over balance due of about $1500 | Donald Lon: Glenview Traile? 2300 Shimmons Rd_ Pontiac ae CLE, ter after 4 om. ioe “ENGLISH JAMES. 1 CYLIN- r, $120, PE 4-8855. a “HARLEY @1 OVERHEAD. FE 5-2853. 4, o bead $450 4611 Matchery, Dray- HARLEY DAVIS, 14 OVER- Ccl.. Ra a a ee ratler xcelient © : per cent off equity Terms. Lot | ___ For Sale Bicycles 84 _ 44 _451 8 Telegraph | ana~ NEW Boats & Accessories 8&5 PPP NEW BOATS FOR GALE. - __ FE 5-878. 12 i” Foor ROW BOAT. Sear * end | (samo. $50. MApie USED BOATS F< FOR SALI SALE, CHEAP. 4400 Dixie Hwy WE KNOW OUR BOATS! FOR THE mest com mar ARmINOTON BOA Wonks (e008 8. Teiegraph __Oven Fveninges end Pets 12 FT RUN-ABOUT | ts traiftr, New last year $170, Cail between |. oo m & 3 p. m. 2422 Pontiac Rd 14 rT FIBERGLAS BC BOAT. MA MARK 15 Mercury motor Tee Nee trail- er and license all new. $700 com- piete FE 5-243) Transportation Of Offered ¢ 87 RIDERS TO CALIF penses. MI 4-2735. son TRANSPORTATION raib TO CAL Drive care PE ¢65 PONTIA DalvEawar SERVICE 53% \Inton St TRANS TO LITTLE ROCK. AR- oa ge trig r haras _— who Peden elp wi riving. Leav H ird Phone PE Loe _ Thi CK GUiaw _load either w 8. FART FE 6-4206. __ Wanted Used Cars 88 See M&M Motor Sales For ton doilar op ‘ate model cars 2621 Dixie Hwy _OR 31603 , SCRAP OR cae OR 34611 SHARE EX. Mr Hutchin- ~ CARS. “THE HIGH DOLLAR ~ for high grade used cars We need them Drive the «xtra mile, u on pay you well. 4540 Dixie "IL. J. VANWELT OR 31355 Top Price for Your Car AVERILL’S 20230 DIXIE HWY FE 2.9878 PE 4.6896 ~~" MST HAVE CARS 23 Auburp YOUR CAR-WILL BRING MORE cash at GLENN'S MOTOR SALES Used el Let, because we urgent- veriety of late model cars Don's pass up our dollar consideration for clean, late | model cars ~~ ‘ry today at 254 | “— St. You ll be glad you For Sale Used Trucks 90 “A-1" TRUCK BUYS CY OWENS 147 6. Saginaw PE 4-510) ‘41 INTERNATIONAL. PACKAGE delivery Good condition. Suitable re c_campina bunting cabin. EM = a ¢ FORD ‘ORD DUMP TRUCK. FE 7 : Trucks and Tractors 1951 Ford F-8& 1952 Ford F-7 1952 Ford F-8& 1953 Ford F-600 TRACTOR OR DUMP. EQUIP- MENT AVAILABLE FOR - i rane THE ABOVE "LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 1-711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A PLACE TO BUY.” o3 PT. SEMI-VANS VERY 6665 condition, 9630 each. Hutchinson Tr-fler falee D Ptains 1951 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON 2 sveed axel. will accept pickup as trade in +9030 54 DODGE STAKE © 5.000 _ miles will sacrifice. ‘” 8 % ton, reasonable sors 26 «IN os BANTAM _FE_ 73-1202 ‘Oxford Trailer E R ’ 1 Y EA R OLD, Pe OL? A! FROM REGISTERED) SALES Bove 3 mice yi, A ALSO SIRE. eS + Ginia Se WESTERN PUTER. OF a. Joie etndos welts Gasca MUaZER On BRET BOTS 5 GIANT e aiding . cle. im N Sue HEREFORD 45 ein tort door and screen. 0 Too thet | 2 ene Berber 85 bull. ear Phone Holly. ccessories cos *, Also see Ne ls. Yellow- evening: SALE SADDLE blue roan. 5 years Jack Bischoff, 1815 tle Dra: FOOGENTTRO MILK GOAT, fresh. 44004 : : a horse. 1 two year ocld bay mare Foi 5 et BLACK Pera nate HEIFERS $73 ea. MAple 5-6731 WILL BOARD GENTLE RIDING | horse. for riding privilege. MA +264 w Genera tea" brnct” ante "Gerd raters 5 per cent up ‘se months, Parts and accessories. Mile South of Lake Orion. on BoaTs, 13 -—Y_ 30771 een ts took te inch oo TR AVELO wise, cleat redwood Teo0 ETRAILE R —Eeaetem_ih. BS 27 ft.. ivingroom bedroom bath EVINRUDE MOTORS sua ameneoetic, Bestival piywoed | Ail smadele tm, ete. Just lke new pas Boing foe will a “e =| short trips wv. Florida. May be Get @ better tradelé ‘on your seen at 456 Lowell. or call FE old moter _ 27-9581, after 5 ym sae Se - Ps | Parkhurst Trailer Sales: | wseces troiting moter. = ¢. now $4. REEL LY 'S HARDWARE | MICHIGAN ARROW Sa-e on these fine mobile homes Atl ‘34's wtil D> sold at nec trailer prices NEW MOON ubern Heights 84 avure at Adam: BOAT. TRAILER, SEE BEE MO | RICHARDSON Fe 2Aa1 22 FT TO 4) FT ALSO MODERN TRADE tor ($ hp.), oars and cover “Ad | INS PRICED FAR BELOW Wanamaker or OR 3-2245 PRESENT MARKET LIBERAL | Boat, 14 PT DELUXE MOLDED | iywood. Mercury hurricame mo- 14-6653 TERMS 140 LAPEER RD or, remute control, 1 atta NORTH | * LAKE ORION MY 24 611 | = FIBERGLASS “YOUR BOAT FREE ¢ POOT “52 RICHARDSON, OUR | extimate on labor and material Feauity —— 5-220 MA 5-3941, “ MARTIN 60.7% ret FO GOOD CON- dition, $100. OR 3 EVINRUDE are Chris-Craft boat kits, Eecters: To- nys Marine Service; new phone number, FE 86-0112. CHRIS CRAFT, 1947 UTILITY EN. Pontiac AMERICA’S Favorite Combine. CASE ‘ EQUIPMENT CO. Chief — gine and hull tn excellent condi- etl tion FE: a ; CENTURY , BOATS | AS) BOAT. trailers. aluminum docks rtable MOBILE HOMES docks. "inland Lakes Boat & Motor | Sales | MERCURY “MTRS., FE 2-6133 ft to oe . ww le Up to! eee ss math AQUA-QUEEN | You can Pong ‘a Les Hutchinson’ Kauffman. Yellow Jacket boats Teconditioned trailer as low as, GENESEE SALES $100 down - 2101 Dixte Hwy, : . € FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT -| Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales, “large, gutboard mover Biat up. 4615 Dixie Hugh way, Praxtee Piaina | _ a “My 20383, 1 Lake Orion. Also Corner--11 oe Woodward ia FT THOMPSON RUNABOUT al Oak LI 5-280) with 33 1-3 HP Evinrude motor 2830 S Dort Highway Fitnt ee ee ONE 37 FT ROYCRAFT 1 1 YEAR FIBE S old Like ne ee rooms. Pull — Pesghdarg Pt oaee bite or or tap os wit eee! e 1 — in one . = — mer. oer in Hg mies Ope dally s near Pont: ac em- Seas ge _pleton Realtor PE 4456) > ak sale. L kr corner Os ee mB Bae Co. “ poe ip igs aoe F Osmun| ‘mi Road. Phone MA 66150 WEW AN! “GDERNIZED USED GOOD LOOKING 16 FT CHRIS a -ental ourchase plen Ih HP $900 complete re Good wer I goo esed ones, as 2-098 Uttle as cown. Move ip im- | KEEP BOAT ON MACEDAY LAKE mediate! sen pet, rent? Owner has lot. wants another Thahee ee rg boat owner join him to build oon BF a ee “om 8 “Pontiac Press sive phone, Box 2 FT. ICE BOX OTL HEATER, | jonngon o = ‘ JUTBOARD MOTOR 10 hot plate, sink bunk. 8. Reasonsrle "350 Dean 0 Saivora, | NP ,foed, mechanical condition. en PALACE CLEAN Liz: | SQNNSON OUTROA 2 FOOT . CLEAN LIKE | Starcraft aluminum new, 2 bedrooms. Heat and. cook- trailers erythine for the EMpire Sees” = ‘Shexs © eae I, POOT 396 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-8020 PE 28020 . housetrailer, . Exe — MERCURY OUTBOA condition. 1.80 Brice. Switzer Craft & Font ona is FT TRAVEL a “House. “Master Craft trailer, excellent wim’ Good SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE tires, brakes. $475. MY 2-0352 ‘S) GENERAL 28') FT ALL EX-|' tras. Small equity. Take over eo 16 ‘horsepower rolled r o ne ‘willow | Be Sear | Seveier, ments. tkhurst Tratier Ct _ 108 from _- 6 tim a ‘a rr) any es MERCURY , OUTBORRD i 3) Beir faa re ve ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN 140 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP 2480 Jovce Rd. FE 17-0618 SPECIAL FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger | Ta4 Cape 1954 by EA torrente = twee ee Oe “Take your own chances on getting paid, Doc—this happens to be my check-writing hand!”’ __For r Sale Used Cars s 91 For Sale Used Cars 91 ried Bie OAD PESO PBA GE ; CADILLAC 1953 4 DR RADIO AND Y’ A LL COM E uf heater White sidewalls rE S-0s19 $20 DOWN CADILLAC, ‘60 ¢ DOOR. SHARP NATIONAL Motor Sales Will take trade FE 23300. ____171_8 Saginaw St. ——_—s| CADILLAC 1053 ¢ DR. RADIO AND BUICK 47 SUPER 2 DOOR, 8175.| beater White sidewalls. FE 5-9319 875 Scott Lake Rd. 1953 VRO! BUICK. ‘61. 41 D. 2 DOOR. RADIO series. - and heater, dynaflow, one owner Will heater, FF 45518. 8. Call before 3 _tradé up or down _FE 23004 1950 Buick ‘Ss CHEVROLETS ONE ¢ OF THE largest and most complete stocks. all ooers an. models, $1095. Mich- Roadmaster, Seldom will you find a four door like this. Lustrous st Used Cars, Wood- 2 tone green and carefully cared gan ey et 13 Mile road, Lincoln $1100. ‘00 CHEVROLET A BEAUTIFUL for interius, Truly @ gorgeous car jet Diack finish 4 door, radio Radio, heate: dynaflow. power|] and to a steering anc numerous other ac- s Finest Used Cars cessories This is @ very low Woodwe.d at 13 Mile mileage car withou, @ scratch = 1% Imagine owning @ uxury ate -~ Pred _ Betoll grey itn DO YOU “HAVE A CREDIT RAT. If not let us help you e. SCHU! TZ MOTORS INC. Sereay coe, You don't ised money $12 B&B Woodw — Sirniaghiee ALL COME! OPEN TIL9 PM. : ne Pot your convenience $20 DOWN ——— rt ar wag Poms — = BUICK 1951 CONVERTIBLE. a ones «0. oF tubeless Clasieabe $008. 33 FORMER radio, heater tinted glass, eharh. 4873 Biisaveth Lane Read. and continue __ Wood ward Birm: CHEVE ‘53 BEL AIR HARD TOP. white side walls, radio, heater. | @ BUICK. DYNAPLOW 4 DOOR. any Loaded with extras. FE ‘a oe a eee DYNAFLOW = CHEVROLET 2 DR. $10 [ rag | continue tudor. Black ents St maatinas bar Soetet oe | ee Birmingham. - . in iprive After it, Seive | | 02 CHEVROLET STATION a we_orive on, extra clean. $1296, 861 Doris WANTED TO TRADE 1960 BUICK _FE_ 21084. i. Super re. “email part of equity and take over Buber ‘ivere. ¥ 7 i083 pe Selling ve to iliness and pay Tutterence. J + — £ eS Gleason ” s00'L Literty st. FE Sasa lieae BUICK, . SUPER 4 DOOR SE- dan. Dynaflow. New paint. White side wal) tires. Extras. Phone FE +5206 ‘@ CUuRYSLER ro DR. $i@ DOWN continue payments. 464 8 _Wootwerd. Birmingham. : SE eae Stop and Look|_sss.° CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DE- | luxe, 1954. 235 hp, power brakes, radio, heater, fully equip- og fastest and finest car I ve driven Wil) take older car and can arrange finance FE 4-5175 after 6 pm, ell day Sun- day A BEAUTIFUL ‘SO CHRYSLER IMPERI- AL, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE SIDE- stee; WALL TIRES, AUTO-| ‘i coRYSLER ¢ DR. sio DOWN | MATIC WINDOW| Wooaserd, Birminguam: * B ne CURE: LIFTS. JET BLACK. ONLY 24.000 MILES. YOUR CAR IS DOWN CLUB Call after DESOTO 82 4 DOOR FIREDOME. power steering. 4 = cg A- 7 NY ition, exceptions . $1300 PAYMENT. By owner FE 2-8085 f CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES 'b) DESOTO 4 DR. $10 DOWN AND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH sunuas yevmacta Ss ___Clartston Mich MA 5-5-141 ward, Birmingham. @% DESOTO TUDOR EXCELLENT -< eae Will trade. 875 Scott 1950 NASH MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE 8A BALE | j on ou. very clean w mileage eirtey radio and heater | 84 Dodes ga Pir mouth “demon Se a nase pe ota Lake Orito MY 23-2611. 1950 Dodge _ 1951 BUICK _ oO wn 1949 Ford Panel.. WILSON GMC noe woonw RD i ee A | __ For. Sale Used Cars 91 91 SHOP Sunday BUY © Monday At Oliver's You'll Find 70 Cars With Prices on the Windshields The Lot Is OPEN For: Your Inspection Drop in and browse around with no interrup- tions, then see us Mon- day for the car of your choice. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (Corner of Williams St.) FE 2-9101 ‘$1 BUICK CONVERTIBLE $10 down and continue oan +“ 8. Woodward Birm SEE LACY SAVE MONEY 1948 Olds Convertible like new. 1947 Pontiac. 2 dodr real transpor- tation ]951 Custom & Ford Fordomatte loaded. one owner NORTH PONTIAG AUTO pe 312_W, -M aim SELL OR TR . ae” BUICK CON- Fe tseet vertivie, boys Bpecial 4 door. radio and heater. 2 tone peint Grey four @oor with and” , + | - heater one owner eee just | $975 traded clea. teas professional | ; is a beautiful auto- mestio t ike-new condition. $145 down or your old car as down payment Bank rates . SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. DeSoto a —— 012 8 Wood Birmingham OPEN “TIL 9PM. | Por Your Convenience aos era V#. RADIO. transmission. with nin 200 miles, 1950 FORD . Tudor custom 8. radio. heater. white oo seat beg a epettigh tiie it gee ge: you'll — i Oe ae it! Huron Motor Sales 1953 CHEVROLET 210 station wagon_radio and heater, Mid-century U8 Royal tres. $1,695 HEAT- 1951 PACKARD Loaded oe is deluxe series, 4 ees La ateeh, Excellent Bene ear value and a Fon — $795 1953 DESOTO 4 door. Firedome, wer brakes,|/953 Ww Huron FE 2-2641 wer steering. radio and heater, actual 1 R05 FORD 49 DELUXE TUDOR. $200 ee OR 3-7922 1947 FORD. 2? DOOR, NEW MOTOR and transmission. Call after 4 m. FE 2-486 ee i949 FORD CONVERTIBLE. eer light. continental rear — ata | C465 N. Park | t Transportation Specials NO MONEY DOWN. JUST GOOD CREDIT! FORD a ‘ DOOR, STATION 1947 BUICK | CON TIBLE EX- a seer. Ramee Sue Deets. A BA offer. FE | after om 30. 194 RI REASONABLE. onl as.a373 @ FORD 2 DR. $10 | DOWN A og litoss payments, 464 8 wees, _werd, Birm ’50 FORD 2 DR. $495 Mmmnimmm Boy! But this ts @ clean one! Nice dark blue finish, radio an* heater. 3 —1947 DODGES Your choice. $245 148 BUICK 2 door. Radio and heater. $20 DOWN $395 NATIONAL Motor Sales 171_8._Sagine DOOR. EXTRA 1946 CHEVROLET | “thean 8s Checte Toke Rosa 4 door $195 Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED CARS 949 STUDEBAKE Come In And 194 Lesa 4 door ER Get The Car 125 | Of Your Choice - 1899 PACKARD 14H6 PLYMOUTII: $125 P83 Dodge Convertible eenre —— 332% , s 1947 PONTIAC aa Ones Ss : Chevrolet 4 dr cane | $145 : s “no Sedan Delivery ais Peat” s ‘cn Mydrematic. Pord : ar Many others to choose from Community Motor Sales I Riemenschneider Bros. nc. | Pontiae tnd “Buick Dealer . Dodge- aga S04 N. Main, Rochestet Plymouth Oren orm ie PM. Phone FE 2-914 #232 S. Saginaw St | — $$ __For § Sale Used Cars m1 we rere ‘oe ee ve 2 DR. OVER size radiator hitch for housetrail er. radio area nome Well taken | care of. or ane eos bol ono. 7 DOOR, GOOD CON- weteen se8 OR 3-2802. 1953 Ford. 2 door deluxe. $1400, OR 3-6473 80 Fine Safetv-Tested Used Cars for Sale at Jerome's Bright Spot Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass FE 8-O488 Mercury 1953 Monterey ‘POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES D1995 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-071) “FOR MORE THAN 6 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY’ DOWN! Our Plan Ts Ethical, Honest and True 49 FORD Custom V4. 2 door Beautiful blue finish, radio heater. Truly ex- cellent mechanical condition. | leaminge whitewall tires — truly £ @ fine car for - $34 a Month Keller-Koch Woodward at I3') Mile Rd. Lincein 6-8410 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER HI Y’ ALL! | We've come to town with cars at $20 down. Y'ALL COME! | And see our ’46-"51 ren at prices you can afford. at— $20 Down National Motor Sales iv: 8S. Saginaw St. “@ FORD 2 DR $10 DOWN AND continue payments 464 8. Wood- __ward, _Birmingham 53 FORDOMATIC CUSTOM 8 SE dan compieteiy equip R900 miles. Privace owner. a 8-0684 | after & M j Quality and Quantity "83 CADILLACS, 62 "53 Caddy, 4 door, power steering ‘62 Cadillac, 9,000 miles, beautiful "47 Cadillac 2 door hol Pee _ new 's a 2, "$2 Fords, Radio. heater ‘53 Lo wha Jol verv clean “ 4 emeus. cet ‘a 4 Plymouth, station wagon; 27 door. tion | wagon iF "50 Studebaker a ‘& «Ford Convertid We aiso have many other cars to choose from with small down pay- ment. Rea) estate or contract ac- cepted on trade. ECONOMY MARKET FE ¢2131 22 Auburn Ave. Matthews- _ Hargreaves “ Chevrolet | USED —CARS Matthews- Hargreaves Chevrolet 210 S.: Saginaw St. FE, 4-4546 - wl Port Vesutjtully by orm t For Sale Used Cars ‘ 1 Ow eee eee oe $3 FORD, CUSTOM LINES V-8, excellent condition th t Must see to appreciate all | | part of uify and take ovey: “aire ust rm within vee Tivate owner OR 3 1477 1953 Ford Dark green custom four door | Radio and heater white wall tires This is an 11.000 mile car. spare tire has never been on the erqund, Really a dandy one | owner ‘car Your old car will make the down lege Easy rates on bal SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. DeSoto Piymouth Dealer: 12 8 Woodward PM. | | OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ____For_your_convenience Y'ALL COME! $20 DOWN H NATIONAL Motor Sales 1 & Saginaw St FORD ‘41 GOOD CONDITION are | _ 2-9873 | “Best in Wheels & y Deals”’| _ Harold Turner | Your FORD Dealer In Birmingham _ CUSTOM 4&4 ) TUDOR, | radio, heaer overdrive. while | side wall tires, FE $-3430 FORD ‘40. 8 $350 _ FE 17-0091. 2300 Wainut_ Rd e N MONEY DOWN! Our Plan Is Ethical, Honest and True 30 FORD | Custom V-8 light grey finish | radio heater spotless interior and excellent een tires. NO MONEY DOWN $42 a Month Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13's Mile Rd. Lincoin 68410 | | oo |HILLMAN MINX 1950 4 DOOR, radio, heater defroster, new tires Low mileage $375. Call Milford, + MUtual 42631 or see et 815 N. Milford Rd Jacobson > Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer Cass at Pike PE 23-8359 1950 HUDSON $495 A very clean 2 door. Hag over- irive. radio and heater. Only one oWner oid car down RITCHIE MOTORS 4m Auburn Ave FE 2-503) 1952 LINCOLN CAPRI HARDTOP 1500 miles. Will trade. Midwest | 6-4625 ‘@ MERCURY. A REAL NICE grey 2 door with radio end heat er, License No 1396 $395. Michi- gan's Finest {!sed Cars. Woodward _at 13 Mile road Lincoln 5-1100. ‘$1 MERCURY 2. DOOR, LOW mileage _OL >-1699 end heater. Also 2 wheel trailer _Phone FE ¢1761 ae "30 STATESMAN BED. RA- dio and heater govd condition $10 Take over Cayueta MA 4-2500 NASH ‘51 RAMBLER CONVERT- ible. Radio and heater Clean in- | aide an out $505. Terks. 085 Oakland Ave $8 NASH $295 Ambassador radio, heater, drive, very clean $20 DOWN ee Motor Sales Saginaw 8t 1951 Olds © | | Hgliday four door sedan 9% series | Gray with biack top, hydramatic, heater and white Little as $145 radio, walls As 17 NASH AMBASSADOR RADIO side éown and 18 long ey = — rates | will drive thi. | SCHUTZ MOTORS ING apie! Laas mouth Dealer 012 Birmingham ‘OP Is EN “TIL SPM: For your, convenience 1982 OLDS SUPER 88, 2 DOOR sedan Premiu'n: white tires. very _clean, low muleage. FE 2-6571. ‘4 OLDSMOBILE 2 DR. $10 DOWN and continue payments. 8. __Woodward, Birmingham. PONTIAC _ RETAIL | STORE GOODWILL — USED CARS | “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY’ | 53 PONTIACS: DELUXE CHIEFTAINS 4 DOOR. RADIO H MATIC. ‘$9 DODGE A VERY NICE SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER AND LOW MILEAGE CLEAN CAR $395 | | 5 | 52: PLYMOUTH A VERY oan CAMBRIDGE MODE! DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO. AND HEATER. $795 50 STUDE. | LANDCRUISER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND MANY EX. |. RAS NEAT AND CLEAN CAR. $695 50 FORD STOM 2 DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER $495 "49 PONT IAC ae bela WITH RADIO HEAT- | ER AND. HYDRAMATIC. 395 49 CHEVROLET STYLELINE DELUXE 32 DOOR SE } | DAN ANOTHER BARGAIN | FROM THE HOME, OF GOOD- - | WILL USED $445. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Brafich ~++ 63 Mt--Clemens’at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 . over- | vo For Sale Used'Cars 91 #@ READY TO .GO. at ope, FE 54-4613 eves. a woe y 270 TONE E, BLUE. CLEAy. THIS! lvery Word Is True! 33 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON A car that will fit nearly every neec Beautiful dark green finish. Equipped with large radio and heater spotlight. directional sig- nals and eirfoam cushions $1,495 Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13'9 Mile RD. Lincoln 6-410 48 PACKARD ~ CLEAN, GOOD _ tires $190 _FE_ 8052000 1953 Plymouth DeSoto Pivmouth Dealer Radio and heater. white wall tires, $145 down or your old car will handle this like new automobile Easy and low month- ly payments with bank rates SCHIUTZ MOTORS INC, DeSoto = cape Dealer $12 S Woodwa sn OREN ILO PA For your convenience _ “49 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. $10 Down and continue payments. “6 _Woedeard. _ Birmingham. PLYMOUTH ‘5 SPECIAL DELUXE radio ae beater. $450 68] Clara. PE 17-7 . a 1961 CAMBRIDGE 4 door Heater_ Gray finish. 26,000 miles | owner Excellent condt- tion throughout $550. FE 5-0076. ‘48 PLYMOUTH, DELUXE. $ PAS- senger coupe blue, rubber end Biotor excellent. $250. MAple §-4351 after pm STOP—LOOK 1951 Plymouth hard top. a besuty, black and day apd beater, sarc rfect tires. kland PE 2-2351 1954 Plymouth Two door sedan light grey with red top Heater and defroster, air foam cushions Hy-drive sutomatice -transmission Only 1300 miles of this demonstrator We will give a new -ar guarantee Your old car will make the down paey- ment You have 30 long months on the balance on bank rates. SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. = —— Dealer Birmingham 2 sO OPEN TIL 9 PM. 1954 PONTIAC. STARCHIEP, cus- tom 4dr, exCellent condition. FB __ 23-0975 PONTIAC ‘50 4 DOOR RODGER'S _Service, 30¢-N. Johnson. ~~ ’48 PONT. $495. CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater. Hydramatic New top and seat covers. A sharp look- ing red job. i $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Sales ginaw St i Fowras «DOOR SEDAN” 1953 Pontiac Two tone blue. radio and heater, hydramatic power steering A gorgeous car which requires @ low down payment and easy benk “SCIIUTZ MOTORS INC. DeSoto Pivmouth Dealer 912 S Woedward Birmingham OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. ____For_vour_conventence | 1954 CUSTOM PONTIAC CATA- Sacrifice. lina. All accessories. _After 400 pm. 161 Summit. 53 PONTIAC 4 DOOR DELUXE. Radio, heater white sidewalls. $1,500 FE ¢1936 “7 PONTIAC. FE 71-0806 1952 Pontiac Chieftain deluxe four door dan. Dark blue with white wall tires. A real clean one owner automobile in like new .condition Your old car or $145 down. Bank rates. Fully guaranteed SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Desoto wiv iymouth caer 012 s” Woodw Birmingham OPEN “TIL 9 P.M. For Your Convenience 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN ¢4 door deluxe. Radio, heater, Hydra- _OR 31780 Like new. Low mileage. 1952 Pontiac Catalina In our business this car is known & cream puff It is an executive’ owned extremely low mileage ey In like new condition two tone green with leather interior radio. er hvydramatic side wall tires. puncture proof innertubes and many. many other extras Thie always garage Cata- lina rea reflects the cautious manner in which it has elways been handler Your. old car down at bank ates | SCHUTZ Z MOTORS INC. Dea DeSoto P!ivmouth | 912 8S Woodward nrahen OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. For your convenience West Side Used Cars 23 Ww FR 6218 Our low overhew will -ave money on that oe me have a e of models. TRADE “UY AND SELL JEEP WITH BLADE. $250. 1073 LaSalie Huron Gardens. wena PETERSON "83 Kaiser, @ door Ie ie a Me Kaiser 4 vedan, tes oa OB Re int eat- Prenium white cot Rive, TAYLOR CHEVROLET te 53 Chev ‘50 Olds 2 door ‘S! Ford tudor 49 Chevrolet TAVI TORS i , WALLED LAKE SINCE 1931" MArket ¢1561 MUST @ SELL ‘3? CHAMP 0 v al e condition $875. MA azn. ten Rd. Clarkston TODAY’S SPECIAL 1950 Studebaker Champion Tuder with 8 teve int, - good tires and completely se: $148 Down and $2959 per month. ¥ nla car Will make the down paytncnt, Br A Mp wntny mse -- Today's Television Programs - - Chihnel 8— WJBK-TY ‘ t-3 Channel 4— WW3-TV . owe Channel 1— WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS :00—(4) Concert Hall. Classical, musi¢. (2) The Big Picture. Armed Forces Film. (7) Madi- son Square Garden. Films of fa- mous sports events fromthe Garden. :30—(4) Youth Warts to Know. Youths question news worthy personality. (2) Beat tne Clock. Quiz with Bud Collyer and Rox- anne. (7) The Stranger. Ad- venture, story on film :00—(4) Bank on the Stars. Bill Cullen with euts from movies. (2) Stage Show. Dorsey Brothers host comedian Henry Young- man, McGuire Sisters, Betty Riley, Clark Bros. in revue. (7) ~~ Enterprise USA. Film. 7:30—(4) Amateur Hour. Ted Mack host to amateur talent (7) George Fitzgerald. Political :45—(7) Greatest Sports Thrills Films of sports -events. :00—(4) Saturday Night Revue. Musical revue with Caesar Ro- mero, George Gobol, Ben Blue. Sauter-Finegan Orchestra. (2?) Two for the Money. Dennis O'Keefe host quiz. (7) Boxing. Amateur bouts from Ashbury Park, N. J. :30—(2) Jack Parr Show. Jack with music,“Betty Clooney, John- ny Desmond. :00—(2) That’s My Boy. ‘‘Jarrin Jack’’ hosts pro football player to prove he was a football star. Stars Eddie Mayehoff, Gil Strat- ton Jr. (7) The Big Playback. Filmed sports. ; :15—(7) Wrestling. :30—(4) Private Secretary. Ann Sothern as Susie MacNamara wins award as secretary of year but loses her job. (2) Ellery Queen. Queen solves another tough case. . 10:00—(4) The Big Picture. Armed Forces Film. (2) Two in Love. Quiz. with Bert Parks. (7) Realm of the Wild. ‘Stray Goat,”’ and ‘‘Wolf Goat,” film. 10:30—(4) College of Musical - Knowledge. Tennessee Ernie with mysical show. The American News. Jack LeGoff. (7) The Cisco Kid. Duncan Renaldo ,in “The Darling 10:45—(2) Film. “Pot of Gold,” stars Jimmie Stewart, Paulette Goddard. 11:00—(4) Michigan Barndance. Music country style. 11:30—(4) Saturday Show. “The Four Days,” with Hugh McDer- mott, Peter Reynolds. (7) Arm- chair Theater. Barbara Murray in “Death Goes ‘to School,” feature film. SUNDAY MORNING 8:00—(7)—Church in the Home. 9:00—(4)—Crossroads Church. (7) Action Theater. 9:30—(4)—Faith Frontiers. 10:60—(4)—Cartoon Carnival. (2)— Detroit Pulpit. 10: 30—(7)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) Sinema.” - 10:45—(2)—Bill Barker. 11:00—(7)—Terry and Pirates. (2) Court of Health. (4)—Adventure Ho. 11:30—(7)—Today’s Faith. Carnival. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Johnny “Jupiter. (D— Jungle Story. (2)—Facts Forum. (2)— 3:45—(2)—Brighter Day. —Auntie Dee. Life. 12:46—(4)—City Affairs. 1: 00—( {)—Movie-go-Round. World aavenuns: rs. s05-t21 What Your 1:38—(7)—Theater 1: 45—(2)—See for Yourself 2:00—(2)—Cowboy G-Man. 7:38 — (4) — Rough Riders. (7)— John Wayne. (2) Movie Matinee: 3:30—(4)—Zoo Parade. (7)—Mello- D Roundup. (2)—This Is the a (2) = Chris- Trouble. 4:00—(4)—Out on the Farm. (7)— Super Circus. «2)—What in the World. 4:30—(4) — Decision Day. (2)— Youth Takes a Stand. 5:00—(4)—Wings Over the World. (1)—Comedy Time. (2)—Fea- turette. 5:30 — (4) — Roy Rogers. (7)— Laurel and Hardy. 12)—Asia Crossroads. : SUNDAY'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(4) Made in S.A. (2) Meet the UAW-CIO. (7) You Asked For It. 6:3@—(4) Mr. Peepers and his fac- ulty “colleague, Physical educa- tor instructor Frank T. Whip go Christmas shopping. - (Repeat performance.) (2) Your Play- time. (7) Playhouse. @0—(4) Comedy Hour. Starring Bobby Van, Gene Sheidon, Jack Prince and special guest Pearl Bailey. (2) Toast of the Town. Ed Sullivan, Ray Bloch and his orchestra and the GAE Foster Toastettes. U.S, Air Force's rf talent from bases in this coun- try and abroad. (7) On the Boardwalk. 8:00—(4) Playhouse. Cloris Leach- man, Patrick O'Neil, Barbara O'Neil,” Howard St. John and Carson Woods in “The Cata- maran.”’ Story of a young mar- ried couple who nearly destroy their marriage because of di- vergent interests. (2) GE The- ater. ‘‘The Eye of the Beholder,” stars Richard Conte in the story of an artist who is searching for a 20th Century Madonna and finds himself involved in a mur- der intrigue. (7) Walter Winchell gives the news. :15—(7) Jane Pickens show. :30—(2) Man Behind the Badge. Case of the Phantom Fire. (7) Dr. I. Q. :00—(4) Dollar a. Second. Quiz (2) The Web. A rich blind man is a pawn of a conniving secre- tary and her boyfriend in “A Name for Death.’ (7) Break the Bank. Quiz. 9:30—(4) Nature Trails. (2) What's My Line. (7) City Kid. 10:00—(4) Badge 714. (2) Fea- turette. 10:30—(4) Playhouse. (2) Place the Face. (7) Sunday Drama. 11:00—(2) News. (4) Sunday Show. (7) Motion Picture Academy. 11:15—(7) Late Show. MONDAY MORNING — 7:00— (4) —Today. (2)—Morning Show. — 8;00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 9:00—(4)—Ptayschool. (7)—News, 12:38—(4)—Mich, Conservation. 47)49:$0—(2)—Arthar Godfrey. 10:00 — (4) — Home Time. 10: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:0—(4)—4 Bob Smith. Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 11: 15—¢2)—Love of Life 11:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (2)> Tomorrow's Search. {1:45—(2)—Guiding Light. (7)—Charm (7) MONDAY AFTERNOON 42:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12 o'clock Comics. "phy. 19:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)—News, Weather. Welcome Travelers. (4)—Ladies First (2)— (2)—Bob Mur- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. . 1954 WIR, (760) CELW, (see) WwW, (sie WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (ite) WIBK, (1490) WXYZ, Bandiotters CKLW,. Parliament #10 ; } 1@:15-—WWJ, Storybook | 12:00—WJR, News WWJ, Neom News TONIGHT | 1:48—WJR, Guiding Light #09 WIR. Hainiine 11:90— WIR, Tapernacie pe TE al cy 8 sal | CKLW. Dick Powel WWJ, News WWJ, St. Paul's Cath CKLW, Back to God 2:00-—WJR, Mra, Burten XYZ, Navy Hour WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK, Records a5 + pong = | CKI = Pontiac Baptist ee vor ee, ews, Recor | WJBK, Bun. Serenade | 10:46—WJR, Mantovani | , News, WCAR, News, Music | WCAR, News, Harmony WJBK, Blue Serenade | CKLW. News, Davies 6:15—WJIR, Music Date | 11:30—WJR, Album * iu 0o_WJR. Dick i | $:38—WJR, Nora Dreke WWJ, Ben. Ferguson | CKLW. Angitesn Churen | Wwar Nowe, OUTT'® =| “SXYZ, Mertig Block CKLW. Bec of State WXYZ, News Wark Melody Moods CKELW. Bud vies WCAR. Talk Sporta WJBK, Sun. Berenade | CKLW, News, Witness | 8:43 WIR. Brighter Day €:00-- 8A. des ‘ i “WCAR, Radio Temple | WJBK, News | ww. Mere's! Answer WWJ. Percy Faith | 11:43—WJR, Radio Spotlight { CRLW Pegey Lee WWJ) Join the Ma 10:30—WJIR. Facts Forum 11:18—WJR, Sympheny CKLW. Let There Be Light | VE WJR Hulton 2-08 ouse WCAR, News, Muste linen beach outfit shown in Berlin, SUNDAY CKLW 7:30, WCAR § AM. ye 113 on Your Dial Music and Sports SOMETHING NEW—This striped "WCAR | Your News, | 2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. 12: 45—(7)—Siars on Seven. 1:00—42)—Robt. Q. Lewis 1:30—(4)—Jean McBride. Houseparty. (2}— (4)—One Man’s Family. (7)—My Life. 2:15—(4)—Golden Window. 2:30—(2)—Featurette. (4) — First Love. (T)—Theater. 2:45—(4)—Concerning -Miss Mar- lowe. 3:00@—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Brighter Day. 3:15—(2)—Secret Storm. (4)}—Bride and Groom. 3:30—(4)—Betty White. (2}—Ladies Day. (7)—Airbase. 3:45—(7)—Cowboy Colt. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. Your Account. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00 — (4) — Happy Hollow. (7)— Auntie Dee. (2)—Portia Faces Life. 5: 15—(2)—Seeking Heart. 42)—On 5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)— Ad venture Patrol. ‘7)—Wuild Bill Hickock. 5: 45—(2)—Sports. MONDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time, (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News: 6:30—(4)—Tony Martin. (7)—Flight No. 7. (2)—News. 6:45—(2)—TV's Top Tunes. (4)— News. 4 wes. s CAR. Magic Muste WXYZ, Pap Am. Union 11:30_WWJ, Allen Roth WW ee moloeme —Travecre 6:48—WIR, industry CKLW Labor News “ WXYZ, News, Stars WXYZ, Bd MeKonste Ww, Poi McNamare WIBK, News, Ken Cline =| CKLW. Mount Siew Church CKLW. News, Davies Manpower, News - WCAR, News . a ee WJBK, Records 3:15—WJR, House Party CKL 12:15—WJR, Best of Guest | — 3:38— WwW. Young 1:00—WIR. mt iat Btand WWJ. Malechrino Strings MONDAY MORNING WXYZ, Ea enzie on Paris CKLW. News. Chats | WJBK, Den Wx TR Bro eg Tin Revue WCAR, Sen. Ferguson ¢:20— WR. Agricun. Vot ont Theater Bob Maxwell 3:43—WJR, Gel Sunday WJBK, Melody Time 12:38—WJR, Opinion were. Pred Wolfe WWJ, Right te Happ. WCAR. News, Music WWJ. Bternal Light CKLW, Guy Nuna WXYZ, Tomorrow's World| wink’ News 4:00—WJR, Music Matinee 7:15—WXYZ, Guest Star CKLW, Tabernacle WCAR. Cott ww, Wife ; WCAR, Carousel See CKLW, Eddie 7:36—WJR, Sammy Kaye WWJ. Big Preview _ 6:45—WXYZ. News Wolfe WXYZ, Wattrick McK. WXYZ, Green Room SUNDAY AFTERNOON CKLW. Toby David 4.15—WJR, Musie CKLW Keep PMealihy | | Ww Stelle Dallas WJBK, Baseball 1:08—WJR. Symphony 1:00-—WJR. Dale Marr : 7:48—CKLW ' WWJ, Fran tay WWJ. Bob Maxwell | 6.30—WW4, Widder Brown : » Globetrotter WXYZ, Truth Herald WXYZ, News, Wolfe | @ on wae, We Music, New $:00_WJR. Escape CKLW, Brotherhood Hour CKLW. News, David |, ww in Hou WJBK, News. Ken Cline WJBK, Rise & Shine . WXY7. Dancing Party CKLW. True or False WCAR, News, Music $:30-WJR. Nite Watch CKLW Jamboree 0:00—WIR -Two for Money WW). Det. @ymphony WXYZ, News. Party CKLW. Barndance 9:30— WIR. ‘Jamboree WWJ). Grand Opry Lombardo 10:06—WIR, Beliewe Country WW). Square, David t WXYZ, Top of Town | CKLW. Wayne King WJBK. House Party 1@:38—WJR Town & Country WXYZ, Hotel Statler CKLW Music By Roth 10:45—WJR, Change World CKLW. Gen. Ferguson | 11:00 WIR. News “+ WXYZ, Tep of Torn CK! WwW. News | WJBK. News. Houseparty 11:15— WJR. Gports Final WXYZ, of Town CKLW. Jewish Hortsons (2:38 WIR. CRS Orch. CKLW MacKeliar SUNDAY MOENING ¢:00— WIR, At Dawning WWJ). News, Music WIBK, Easy Listening 6:30—WJR, Farm Review WW), Forward Marecb . Sky Chapel 6:45—WWJ, Coffee Concert 7:06—WJIR, Pavt. Hymns WWJ, Tomi Arden CKLW. Bregkfast Time WJBK, News, Music 7:15—WWJ, Meditations A 2 4 i ? 8:15—WJR, May Hawts 30—WJR, Renfre Valley WCAR, Tiger Tunes t:45—CKILW Chosen People 3:06—WW). Golden Hour WXYZ, News. & Kaye CKLW, Lutheren Hour 3:30—WW) Right to Knowl- CKLW, CBS Symphony WXYZ, Mour of cision WCAR, Carousel . 4 00—WWJ, Weekend WXYZ, Revival Hour WCAR, News, Carouse! | | 4:15—WJBK, Bcores | WCAR, News, Coffee CKLW, yg Wright | 6:00—WJR, NH WCAR, Coffee With Clem $:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Bob Maxweil 6:45—WCAR, Radio Revival 9:66—WIR, News WWJ, Minute Parade WXYZ, Breakfast Clod CKLW, News, Muste WJBK, News, Mur WCAR, News, Rhythm 0:15—WJR, Kitchen Club CKLW, News, Gports WwJBK. Headless Horseman WCAR, News. Music 6:15—WIR. Clark Quartet WWJ, Buda Lynch WXYZ, Lee Smits CKLW, Fddie Chase WCAR, Talk Sports 6:38—WJIR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Fran Pettay WXYZ, Bill Mero WCAR, Music ews WW4, News, J. Deland 1:18—WCAR. Warm-up 7:18—WJR, Music Hall 1 CKLW. Toby David WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. 3: CRG cee Tne 1:30 ww) Listen and Live WCAR, News, Carouse! f . Osgood, volfe ue Reynold WCaR, Petes 1, Wash CKLW, Austin Grant - wan, ol eens 1:45—WIBK. Tiger Talks WJBK. Gentile, Binge er den Hal) 715—WW) News 2:06—WJR Koestelanets CKLW, Toby David Woan: repli paaad WWJ, Cathelie Hour Wxv2 Dick Osgood WXYZ Hea Waters 6:46—WJIR, Curt Massey CKLW,. Fider 8:00—WJR, Jack White WWJ, Marriage Pays WJBK, Game = at Bob Maxwell pat boy Osgood, Wolfe 6:00—WJIR, Hows 2:30—WJTO, Sun. Aftern W, Mews, David we), Youth Wate WJBK. News. Gentile MONDAY EVENING WXYZ, Wings of Healing WCAR, News | 600 WJR, News CKLW. Frenk and Ernest 0:185—WIR Bud Guest wWJ, News WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WAYZ, Wettrice-McKensie WJBK, Bed Murphy 6.48_WJR, Lowell Thome i . . ‘aie he a 9:30—WJR, Mra. Paige WWJ. Nation’s Business a CKLW, Good Neighbor WXYZ, Mubtc 4:46—CKLW, Lorne Green Bob Murphy 31.0e—WIR, Guest House 5:00—WXY2, News, Frolic 9 415—WJIR Pete & Joe WWJ), 3 @ter Extra pg ed The gram CKLW, Tony Martin bok Any Red Skelton WJBK, News uaie W, Fultem Lewis Jr WCAR, News. Carcuse! f 10-00 WIR. A. Codirey WJBK. Headless Horseman 5:38—WJIR, World Today CKLW, True Detective 6:45—C T made their —— As a five-year-old Pat was a member of the Children's Theater in San Francisco. When she finished Oakland High School, she worked in stock. Be- tween roles, she took odd jobs, in- cluding apprenticeship at the news- paper, where she worked in the ad- vertising department. In 1947, she came East, worked in summer stock and played in Diamond Lil on Broadway. In 1950, she obtained her first television role, and thereafter ‘played in such shows as The Aldrich Family, One Man's Family, Pulitzer Prize Play- arid the Ken Murray Show Pat spends most of her spare time at golf and swimming . both activities she hopes to con- | Language Barrier Drops Store Sales (7) —Sky (7) — Voice (27) — Summer WXYZ, Blue Gerenade WJBK, St. Francis “tour ~ CKLW, 9:30—WWJ, Faith tm Action otce WJBK, ~* WCAR, News, Harmony wwii. 10:30—WJR. Chapel Hour CKLW, Votce | ee WWJ, Muste Boz WXYZ, Negro Chorus 7:38—WWJ, Converséticn WXY&, News, Frotic CKLW, wJBKk, | #:30—WJR , Little Margie | WXYZ, Christian Action | 10:15—CKLW, String Musicale WJBK, McLeod WCAR, News Radio Bibie 7:46—WJBK, U.D. Rad’table 17:15—-WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW, Austin Grant CKLW, Bethesda > 8:00—WJR, Gary WCAR, Noon Caller +| WWJ. Pibber MeQee WJBK, News, Serenade pada Lp lst aca! | nll | “WXYZ, Headline Eaition WCAR. News. Salvation WXYZ, News, 2:30—WJR, Helen Trent | CKLW. FP Edwara- CKLW, w | WWJ, News WJBK. Larry Gentie 9:15—WJR_ Faith Hymne WJBK. News, | WXYZ, News, Crocker . Sachented Hour WXYZ, Vv | 12:45—WJR, Jack White CKLW, Alpha Baptist 5:—WJIBK, Date Young WJ. Pran Harris 10:%8_ WIR. Stars im Nighi WJBK, Detroit Pulpit 9:06—WIR. The Cobdds WXYZ, Paul Winter WWJ. Two in Balcony WCAR, Rhythm Roundup WxYh Taylor Grant W, Gonger Rogers | WXYZ, Top of the Towa 9:45 JR, cK Burne Baptist MONDAY “UFTERNOON te 4%—CKLW. Sanctuary cue “S aan anes wink. 1:00—WJR, Read of Lif WExs Fan at tee Tose . stian ; ¥ e ’ WCAR’ agers :15—WEXYZ, Prank Caniff WWJ, News, Mulholland 11:00—WJR, News — ; fame | Preaey Martin WXYZ, Paul Winter Ww. Charles Lew 10:00 WJR. String Time WXYZ, Hour Decision CKLW, News, Davies wxyYz, Top WW), Pulpit CKLW. Dr. euannee WJBK, News, McLeod iW, pall a — WJBK, Record Room News, WJBK, Larry Gentile WJBK. Sun Serenade 10:00—WJIR, Believe, Asis (1:18—WJR, Bob Reynolds Inheritance indows News, Records ye WXYZ, Curtain Cale CKLW, Melanchrine CKLW, Bud Davies WJBK, Don McLeod Swe CAR, Harmony Hail WJBK. Don MeLeod t CKLW. Heary; Charm humans. He added, however, that some cases of stomach, liver or bladder cancer might be caused by chemicals in n foods 10 15—WIR, Milsic Metro WWJ. Heart of the News WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW Hollysood Date _ MUNTZ TV SERVICE Oakland County's Only Factory Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV Servicing All Makes C&V TV FE 64-1515 993 Mt. Clemens Viet Nam, Reds Limit Warfare Agree to Keep Attacks on Regimental Scale Until July 27 FIANOI. Indochina op French and Vietminh delegates to the peace village of Trung Gia agreed today to limit military attacks on each other to regimental strength until the cease-fire goes into effect July 27. The agreement to stop large- scale fighting during the three-day interim was announced today by the French command. It specifies: UL. . Neither side will use battle rata ‘bigger than a regiment in North Viet Nam and limit them to dochina. . * * * 2. Both sides will—‘‘as soon as possible'’"—stop mining roads, sa- botaging railroads and cutting com- munication lines. 3. Both sides will order their .| troops to stop damaging property or harming civilians in North Viet Nam. 4. The French air force will not bomb. Vietminh territoty or bases, will use lanes only to suport ground and. will not use the napalm bomb under any circum- stances. Cost of Wild Turkey in New York Too High pound in fines for shooting two 10-pound wild turkeys when brought before Justice of the Peace Michael Palombo in nearby ‘ie wood, the birds either. They were caught by a state game protector before they--could pluck a- single - feather. New York has No open season on the gobblers, battalion strength elsewhere in In- | They didn't even get a taste © ox| Guards Sift Clues _ in Alabama Killing By REX TOMAS PHENIX CITY, Ala. & — Inves- tigators hunting the phantom kill- er of A. L. Patetrson intensified their search today in hope that witnesses kept silent by: fear may talk now that Phenix City is under limited martial law. There were encouraging signs the first 24 hours after Gov. Gor- don Persons stripped Phenix City police and Russell County sheriff's officers of all authority and re- placed them with battle-hardened Nations. Guard troops. It was five weeks ago last night that Patterson was sht to death on a downtown: street before he coul take office as attorney gen- eral, a job he had won on a pledge to rid Phenix City and all Alabama of organized crime and racketeer- ing. More than 85,000 persons visit the Peabody Museum at Yale Uni- versity in one year. This number is larger than the seating capacity of "| the Yale Bowl—76,000 SYLVANIA TV We Service All Makes TV FOX TV & ,ure, a sh, OR 31647 ——— MORE TO SEE More picture detail . . . amaz depth and clarity. stepped up—eutomatically. Television & Radio “TIS7 W. Hurén St: CA VICTOR TELEVISION Interference is screened out, power Priced ton? 99” Alain brgic 21 79 ing 21” Table Model o's OC SERVICE Don’t be fooled! Don't be misled by bargain prices or absurd clairhs of screwdriver mechanics or a neighborhood handy man! . . . Call a competent technician, There’s a member of the Oakland ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV ....176 Crestwood, FE 4-9736 AUBURN RADIO & TV................35 Auburn, FE 4-1655 BLAKE'S RADIO-TY .-_._-......3149 W. Huren, FE ¢-5194 BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP ........ $4 Oakland, FE CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV. 89 Chamberiain, FE 2- CHRISTIE RADIO MAINTENANCE. ....38 Miller, FE C & V TV SALES & SERVICE, .993 Mi. Clemens, FE 4- . RADIO & TV.......... 8 &, Paddock, FE 2- HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. .....825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 HOD’S RADIO & TV... 770 Orehard Lk. Ave. FE 4-584 JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV......... 45 E Walton, FE 4-760 RADIO & TY............... 58 Fairview, FE & TV... ...... 2165 Pontiac Rd. FE 4-021 ROY SALES & SERVICE -.-... 96 Oakland, FE 2-4031 STEFANSKI RADIO & TV... 1157 W. Huron, FE swe RADIO APPLIANCE. :. 422 W. Heron, FE 4-1133 WKC. INC. SERVICE DEPT... aN. Perey, FE 2-071. | WEST OF PONTIAC. MAC RADIO & TV «+++. ia: Ew Seat UNION LAKE RADIO @ TV 7108 ix Ba. EM : AUBURN HEIGHTS GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE .-. 3351 Grant, FE 4-8972 BIRMINGHAM | ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO., 1265 8. Woodward, MI 6-1022 CLARKSTON LAATSCH'S TV SERVICE . . 61% Dixie, MA 5-5311 DRAYTON PLAINS LATIMER ’s PHELPS SS Sg ET LAKE ORION BELTON RADIO & TV .........16 N. Broadway, MY 2-8811 z ** eee “OXFORD . OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 40 8. Washington, OA 8-2082 ROCH BOanT 6 ServemoON - is Wels Se SEE WALLED LAKE . nf , COS ES OF e* ee Main st. MA 4-1966 Sales. & Service FE 2-6967 d THIRTY oe tt THE. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 4 All Specials Also AVAILABLE TONIGHT - OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. — FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! HURRY! 0 W 3 R ! SUNDAY ONLY! L AW \ vee. _ All Metal gee, Hostable M OWER a | Reg. $3.95 | Lord’s Se 5 88 | WITH ANY LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM OR BEDROOM | SUITE, REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, TV SET, WASHING MACHINE, DRYER, ETC., IF YOU HURRY! BIG DISCOUNTS AT LORD’S renivemmmms = (Your Doctor Advises Power Mowers to Help Avoid Heart Attacks) —— Terrific Discount on SAVE AT LORD'S--- TOY?) aa mee The ee a Watinghoute BRAND -NEW ALWAYS! aA MULL | Reker Discount Price WESTINGHOUSE , BIG DISCOUNTS AT LORD'S | a = 77 AUTOMATIC $ = | iscount Price POWER MOWER FREE’ | WASHER 39 3—T| 125 W. HURON STREET Full 9 Ib. Capacity NO MONEY DOWN 125 W. HURON STREET | SELLOUT! Was ‘239° While They Last! OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 i, : REPEATING A:.. etna avm : BIG DISCOUNTS AT LORD’S 450" BIG DISCOUNTS AT LORD'S Soe AMAZING DISCOUNT eg. *39° . ike eee | | . pj BEAUTIFUL MODERN Ti lnnerspring a sedan eee 2ePIECE ree na fe hie -— 3 ei LIVING -e sill eas in . Panel Bed ye -" Pe “< Discount Price a ROOM YY LIMIT — 2 | Hurry! SUITES. Discount Price TO A PERSON | arry: "POWER MOWER FREE! nest. Cyeneet 125 W. HURON STREET 125 W. HURON STREET OPEN TONIGHT "TIL 9 | TWIN or FULL SIZE WE HAVE, SELL, GUARANTEE AND ARE PROUD OF ANYTHING WE ADVERTISE! SreaD New Shipment! HOLLYWOOD BED FREE PARKING Rollaway Including Innerspring The House of Discounts , abi tid 4 ’ Mattress, Matching y\\ ae wuutire ¢ || Box Spring and / i | 7 j ; | Six Sturdy Legs ‘bth t ae , fi 4 4 CO: 125 W. HURON ST. PH. FE 4.0581 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING “Where Wrigley’ s Used to Be” mwry or r REE PARKING