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118th YEAR * * * PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1955—30 PAGES “*°"""Tegttonay SBE Bat nee PHOTOS
REACH CALIFORNIA — A U.S. Army MP rides |
in a weapon carrier to Fort Baker, Calif., with the
three American turncoats after they were arrested |
following the docking of the liner President Cleve-
land in San Francisco Friday. The former prisoners Miss. ;
prisoners of war. " Tumcoats Arrested on Arrival
AP Wirephoto
of war, left to right, are Otho Bell, 24, of Hillsboro,
William Cowart, 22, of Dalton, Ga., and Lewis
Griggs, 22, of Jacksonville, Tex.
them with betraying their country and their fellow The army charged
Aim for Service To Others,
Summer Graduates Told
By JULIE HUTCHINS
A Michigan State University faculty member reminded
the summer graduating, class of Pontiac High School
that. the principle objective of a truly educated person
should be service to others.
Dr. Guy Hill, of the MSU English Department, spoke
to 58 graduates and their friends and families during
summer school commencement exercises in the school |
> auditorium last night.
Dr. Hill, caordinator of
high school activities at
Michigan State University,
pointed out that “Suc-
cess is a quest for truth and
knowledge and it is a never
ending process.
“Young people shall ever and
eternally be in quest of a more
refined truth,” he said. ‘They
must have motives and purposes
behind them.
* * *
“Successful people are those
who have pushed back the fron-
tiers of ignorance and come closer
to the truth.”
Hitt said that many people
use knowledge to “outwit com-
petitors, create false impressions,
win prizes and gain personal
satisfaction,
“The educated person isarme to
sift and analyze facts and use
these facts so that society may
say that man has made this city
a better place in which to live.”
* * *
Naomi Moloney, vice president
of the senior class, gave the invo-
cation and immediately following
were introductory remarks by
Charles Toby, president of the
class,
Other officers of the graduat-
ing class were Lela Mae Vaughn,
secretary, and Janice Roberts,
treasurer.
John Thors Jr., retiring PHS
principal, presented the class for
graduation and assistant principal
C. T, Forsman awarded diplomas.
Cat Cavorts
on PHS Stage
An univited guest made himself
right at home at the commence-
ment at Pontiac High School last
night.
A plump yellow cat strolled
across the stage as Dr. Guy Hill
delivered the commencement ad-
dress.
Dr. Hill didn’t know the cat was
there—but the audience did.
The cat cast a glance at Dr.
Hill, surveyed the audience dis-
dainfully, and left — without a
diploma, ~
June Sales Tax Take
Highest in History
LANSING @—The boom auto
market boosted Michigan's sales
tax collections to their highest
June total in hist
Dep. State Revenue Commr
Clarence W. Lock said July col-
lections on. June retail business
totaled $27,578,000 — 15 per cent
more than in any June in the tax’
a
Hot and Humid —
Weather Stays
for Weekend
Hot, humid weather will cling to
Oakland County this weekend.
The weatherman predicts the
'mercury will climb to 93 degrees
today and % tomorrow. Low to
night will be 74 degrees. It's to be
fair today and partly cloudy Sun-
day.
Yesterday, the temperature in
downtown Pontiac hit the 87-de-
gree mark. In other parts of the
nation, the month's prolonged
heat wave also continued,
The U. S. Weather Bureau says, |
however, there is a possibility that |
some cooling air may reach the |
Midwest by Monday. Flows of cool-
er air are reported heading east-
ward from the Pacific and south-
ward from northern Canada.
Downtown temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 74 degrees. At 1 p.m., it
was 90 degrees. ‘Turncoats Put
Under Arrest 3 Ex-Gls Who Stayed |
in China Are Confined
on Arrival in U. S.
SAN FRANCISCO — In the
|early, bitter days of the Korean
War, three American teenagers
were captured by the Communists
in North Korea.
Less than three years later they
renounced their homeland, turned
their backs on their loved ones
and elected to “fight for peace”
in Communist China.
Today those three Americans—
teenagers no longer—are home
again, facing charges that could
mean the death penalty.
They are accused of betraying
their comrades and their country,
informing and aiding the enemy in
exchange for favored treatment.
It may be many weeks — even
boro, Miss.; William A. Cowart,
Dalton, Ga.; and Lewis W. Griggs,
Jacksonville, Tex., know their fate.
Upon their return aboard the liner
President Cleveland yesterday they
were arrested and confined at Ft.
Baker on the north shore of San
Francisco Bay.
Hint Ike, Mao May Meet
BERLIN (INS) — Red Chinese
sources in East Berlin indicated
today Red China will propose Presi-
|dent Eisenhower meet Mao Tse-
tung before the end of this year. months—before Otho G. Bell, Hills- | Ls
expected to sign it.
1955 congressional session. Solons Hoping fo Wind Up. :
‘55 Work at Session Today ' WASHINGTON (INS)—Congress completed action
today on legislation boosting the national minimum
wage from 75 cents to one dollar an hour.
measure now goes to President Eisenhower who is
WASHINGTON (®—Weary Sendte and House mem-|j *
bers trooped back to the Capitol today for what most)
of them hoped would be the last day and night of the)’ The
But there was no assurance they could adjourn finally ;
tonight. House leaders, in fact, scheduled some business | —
for Monday although hopes for a windup late tonight
State Approves
Bell Rate Hike OKs Partial Increase
After Rejecting Second
Bid for Annual Boost
The Michigan Public Service
Comumission rejected Michigan Bell
Telephone’s second bid for annual
rate increases yesterday, but gave
the company the go-ahead on a
$2,802,000 raise on single party
service and miscellaneous busi-
ness. ;
Michigan Bell President Clifton
bye Phalen termed the second re-
fetinad ‘disappointing.”
The first request was disap-
proved in May 1954 because the
company’s earning position had
not changed since a $7 million
inerease was approved in 1952.
Phalen said. “Telephone rates
are up only 29 per cent since 1940.
In the same period prices of other
goods and services have increased
more than 90 per cent. In addi-
tion our costs have increased
greatly.”
% CENT HIKE
According to Robert A. Sutton,
manager of the Pontiac branch of
Michigan Bell, the raise on single
party service “means that the
present customer who has a pri-
vate residence line wil lreceive a
2 cents a month increase on
rates."
“That's the only residence rates
affected,’ Sutton stated. ‘The rest
will come from miscellaneous and
auxiliary equipment associated
with business telephone service.”
The rate increase will become
efiective Aug. 1 for those con-
cerned, Sutton said.
The increases will affect 485,000
| of Michigan Bell's 1,670,000 cus-
| tomers,
| .The increase was accepted on
|the basis that a greater demand
i for individual service had arisen
since the war and that the com-
pany's investment in individual
lines had grown out of proportion
to its revenue from that service.
small Fry Survey New Frontiers Se
ROCKET AGE DAWNING — “Yes, Susan, the
airplane-days are fading into the horse-and-buggy | artist's conception of a satellite similar to the one
era and rocket ships are the coming thing,” gays| President Eisenhower announced would be launched
rocketman Layton Humphrey, 11, pointing to an in. July of 1957, Bnitea Press Prove *had not been abandoned.
The Senate sat until)
11:50 last night, struggling)
with a crowded calendar of | —
relatively minor bills. It,
had a lot of business left,
when it quit.
Senate leaders insisted they still |
were aiming for adjournment to-
night.
Five major sisees of legisla-
tion remained on the sessions
must list, along with a raft of
minor bills of keen interest to
individual lawmakers. The five | |
are:
1, A housing’ bill extending nu-
merous government programs vital to the nation’s home-seekers and) =
the construction industry. Passed |
by the House yesterday, it goes to
conference today.
2. A bill hiking the minimum | §
wage from 75 cents to $1. The)
compromise version passed the | |
Senate last night; the House is ex: |
pected to send it to the President
today.
3. A Defense Production Act
extending various powers needed
im the mobilization effort. The
Senate has passed it; the House
debates it first thing today.
4. A catch-all money bill carry-
ing about $1,600,000,000 in funds for
dozens of government aan
(Continued on mot iee Peer > 2, Col. 7)
To Map Hospital
Addition Plans Pontiac General Board
Meeting Will Precede
Construction Phase
Final preliminary plans for a
$3,000,000 addition to Pontiac Hos-
Pital will be mapped at a meeting
of the hospital board, administra-
tion and staff, a week ‘from to-
morrow, Board Chairman William
P. Babcock — aeny
“I think the meeting will be the
end of the planning phase,”’ Bab-
cock said. “The architects will
know exactly what we want. Then
they can go ahead and draw up the
actual construction plans.”
At the session, the board, ad-
ministration and staff members,
plus “any other interested par-
ties,” will review final depart-
ment boundries and details on
sketches prepared by architect
Leo J. Heenan and consultant
Adolph H. Roessling, Babcock
said.
George A. Heenan, who is as-
sisting his father in preparing the
plans, said sketches for six floors
are now complete and work is be-
ing finished on ground floor draw- |
ings.
THREE SETS DRAWN
Heenan said three sets of plans |
have been drawn up since his |
father was commissioned to de-
sign the addition approved by Pon-
tiac property owners last Novem-
ber.
Included in the problems facing
the draftsmen is the constantly
increasing cost of construction, ye
said. “And we have to stay within
the $3,000,000 limit,” he added.
tion, ‘‘There have been no de-
lays," he asserted. “These draw-
ings aren't made in a day.
Babcock lent support to Heenan.
He said:
“We were working from scratch.
All previous plans were worthless
because it would have cost $5,000,-
000 to build a hospital using them.
* * * a
“They were old plans anyway.
They didn't fit into the picture,
money-wise or in view of modern
hospital developments. :
“We are trying to ‘get the most
hospital and equipment we can
with the $3,000,000 limitation,” ’
r Model for Space Rocket
3
ber
a four-stage interplanetary rocket designed by Dr. Wernher von Braun,
| celebrated German scientist actually credited with invention of the
dread V-11 rocket during World War II, now chief of guided missiles
and rocket warfare at Redstone, Ala. A rocket built on the above
design would be capable of flying 1,075 miles beyond the earth.
As chief of the guided missles development, Dr. von Braun will
have a prominent part in construction of the MOUSE. 7
ar Wiregavwe
GERMAN SCIENTIST’S DESIGN — Shown above is a model of
List Satellite Details
18,000 M.P.H.
Will Cost $10-20 Million WASHINGTON \? — Here are some features of the
earth-girdling satellite which President Eisenhower. has
ordered built:
Size—About that of a basketball approximately 13.
inches in diameter.
Launching—By three or four rockets, firing one after
Skilled Ttadesmen’s
Move Leaders Quit The two leaders of a movement |
to induce skilled’ trades workers
to secede from the UAW-CIO have
resigned their posts.
Despite the resignations, how-
lever, meetings scheduled for Pon-
tiac, Lansing and Saginaw tomor-
row still will be held. The local
meeting will be held at 11 a.m. |
in the Lincoln Junior High School
auditorium.
In Flint, John Gall,
ciety of Skilled Trades of North
America, as the movement is
known, said he was stepping down
for “personal reasons.”
John Galerno, society secretary,
gave no reason for his resignation.
He was scheduled to speak at the
Pontiac meeting.
The two had contended skilled
workers were dissatisfied with
raises negotiated recently between
the UAW, Ford and General Mo-
tors. They sought to create a sep-
arate union.
In Today’ s Press
Church News .........0006 6,7
County News .......... coos. OS
Editorials 2.00.0)... 6c cea eee 4
Sports Spoor er eaieonsior 21
Eee 10, 11, 12
TV & Radio Programs ealeeleler *
‘Wilson, Earl... 0. .c0ecc cess 12
Women’s Pages ............. 8,9
’ | ~* the other.
| worki on space laborato:
temporary ae . sada
chairman of the newly formed So- |
’ os
Basketball
Altitude — Between 200
and 300 miles above the
arth.
Speed—18,000 miles per
hour upon reaching its
orbiting level, or around
the globe in 90 minutes.
Cost—Estimated variously be-
tween 10 and 20 million dollars.
Purpose—To gain new informa- oO
tion about the universe beyond the |
earth's atmosphere.
LONDON (®—The Soviet Union
said last April her scientists are
which woulf revolve around the
earth as a satellite.
A Moscow radio broadcast heard
here April 16 said the Soviet Union
had established a commission to
“coordinate work on problems of
mastering cosmic space."
The broadcast quoted Anatoly
Rarpenko, secretary of the com-
mission, as saying:
“One of the first tasks of the
commission lies in organizing work
for the creation of an automatic
laboratory of scientific research in
cosmis space.”
MOSCOW (®—The Soviet press
made no mention today of the
Washington announcement that the
United States plans to launch an
ares satgllite in 1957 or 1958,
A year'ago, Soviet scientist V.
Dopronravoy said a rocket-pow-
ered satellite could be constructed
within 10 pa and flights to the
moon could be made within 30 U. S. Scientists Confident of Satellite Succes "Russians Also
Plan Manmade —
‘Artificial Moon. Rocket ‘Men Feel Sure’
They Can Put Missile
in Space Orbit
WASHINGTON
American scientists are
fringe of space by 1958.
President Eisenhower
yesterday endorsed a plan
to devise and launch a
satellite that would check
conditions beyond the
earth’s atmosphere.
About the size of a basketball,
the satellite would sail for days or
weeks 200 to 300 miles above the
earth. Traveling 18,000 miles an
hour, it would circle the globe
every 90 minutes,
Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the U. 8,
information useful in the develop-
ment of intercontinental ballistics
missiles, Sen. Bridges (R-NH) said
But that is for the future. First
must come the initia] jaunt into
space by a satellite which will
carry no human and may have
not even any scientific equipment
in it.
The first step will be design
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
French Braced
for New Riots Troops Getting “Ready
to Handle Violence
in African Colonies
PARIS i—Troops in French
North Africa braced today for pos-
sible new nationalist violence on a
major Moslem holiday.
The French National Assembly
—in a 382-233 vote early today—
gave Premier Edgar Faure at
thority to extend for six months
the state of emergency in Algeria,
due to expire Oct. 3. More than a
dozen nationalist rebels and sus-
pects were reported slain in new
y ear ‘s. e { *
ra confident they can send up ©
a man-made moon into the -
a
fi
{ ‘
= }
| HE PONTIAC PRESS,
* Eee ye ee kN EON Es
SAT La ay Tse #
URDAY, JULY 30, 1955
ry
ee \ a et 5 ‘+ 1
Announces Price Hike
After Agreeing to Raise
Pay 15 Cents an Hour
PITTSBURGH (®—The Alumi-
num Co. of America last night
followed the lead of the basic steel
industry ‘im granting an average
. 1Scent-an-hour wage increase to
25,000 workers—tnen announcing it
would boost its prices soon.
The action averted a possible
strik. at midnight tomorrow by
rival AFL and CIO unions..
Only a few hours after David J.
MeDonald, president of the CIO
United Steelworkers, had stepped
into the bogged-down negotiations,
an agreement was reached for
some 15,000 USW members.
* ‘@ *
An hour later, the AFL union
agreed to an almost similar pact
for its 10,000 Alcoa em E
The AFL. agreement is subject
to ratification by seven locals. The
USW had empowered its bargain-
ing committee to sign a contract
without further ratification.
The increases are effective
- Aug. 1,
Both contracts provide an 11%4-
cent across-the-board hike with an-
other 3%‘ cents an hour spread
between job classifications. Pre-
vious scalesranged from $1.60 to
$1.85 an hour.
The USW agreement also pro-
vides that employes will get a
lump payment, equivalent to 3
cents an hour, for the period from
_ Aug. 1, 1954, until last night. This
results from a wage study pact
concluded last year.
The company will continue to
set aside 3 cents. an hour per
employe for the wage study pro-
City Police Probe
- Breakin Reports Pontiac Police today are investi-
gating two breaking and entering
reports.
Ernest Scarlett, owner of a bi-
cycle shop at 20 E, Lawrence
St., reported to police that his
sometime be-
Total value of the stolen property
was placed at $26.76.
A second breaking and entering
complaint was received from Cal-
vin McGinnis of 498% S. Paddock,
who told police that a thief en-
tered his apartment sometime be-
tween Friday night and Saturday
morning.
McGinnis’ wallet containing $29
was stolen from the apartment
along with his driver's license and
shop badge, he told detectives.
Six Get Degrees
at Cranbrook
Art Graduation
During an informal graduation
tea held at Cranbrook House Fri-
day, degrees were granted to six
Cranbrook Academy of Art stu-
dents for advanced work in paint-
sion.
Bachelor of fine arts degrees
went to weaver Kathryn May Kay.
of Flint, and William Martmer,
of Grosse Pointe, Master of fine
arts degrees were awarded to
weaver Victoria Castro, the Phil-
lippine Republic; sculptor LeMaxie
Glover, Toledo; painter Janice
Miller, Staten Island, N.Y.; and
painted Richard Serrin, Evanston,
Ill.
Cranbrook House, scene of the
ceremonies, was the home of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth,
founders of the six Cranbrook In-
stitutions.
Free Assault Suspect
Ray Ledbetter, 28, of 1400 Roch-
ester Rd., Lake Orion, was re-
leased on $150 bond after pleading
innocent to an assault and battery
charge before Orion Township Jus-
tice Helmar G. Stanaback yester-
day.
He is scheduled to re-appear be-
fore Stanaback on Aug. 16.
The Weather PONTIAC AND VECTNITY—Fair ond
warmer today and tonight. Partly a
het -— hamid Sunday. Wind southeast -
erly 25 m.p.b., high teday 93. High
Sunday 95.
Seiee & Sentine
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.
ott 8 am.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h.
Sun sets Saturday at 7-64 p.m. rises Sunda: : m™m,
sets Sunda: at 2:18 a.m.
rises y at 6:07 p.m.
obene
Le oe
OM... -enewone
.
33
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Ld oaeeneee es
9 B.Misseer sess:
10 OMe. cs cewenrs
ne wee eee eee = HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (INS)—‘Just
the first-step to the moon .. .”
travel regard the creation of an
artificial earth satellite,
The satellite project announced
would be only a beginning, Larger
and eventually manned satellites
will follow, the experts believe, un-
til a space ship can be launched
from a “platform” revolving
around ‘the Earth.
A group of former German
rocket experts now in the U. 8,
believe with dead seriousness
that man’s conquest of space is
now measured more in terms-
of “when” rather than ‘‘can it
be done.”
The group is headed by Dr.
Wehrner Vog Braun. the chief of
the guided missile and rocket de-
velopment center at Redstone Ar-
senal! in Huntsville.
RELEASE VIEWS
The opinions were made in in-
terviews which were released by
the Defense Department in Wash-
ington today following the White
House announcement of plans to
launch an artificial moon by 1957.
ger, one of the group of scien-
tists laboring on new war
weapons at the Army Ordnance’s
sec center at Hunts-
ville. “All we need is concentra-
tion of manpower and effort.”
The wartime rocket expert said
there is no definite time when man
would put in an appearance on the
moon but added that he expected to
see his grandchildren taking a fast
trip to the moon from Earth in
some five days. :
10-15 YEARS
He also agreed with an opinion
given to International News Serv-
ice by Professor Hermann Oberth,
the father of modern rocket theory,
that should the U. S. concentrate
full capabilities on space travel,
the moon could possibly be reached
in 10 to 15 years.
However, at Redstone, none of
the scientists work on rocket
ships or means of getting to the
moon but labor on the develop.
ment of guided missiles and
> rockets,
According to the scientists, the
development of the Nazi V-2 rock-
ets in the Second World War
brought space travel] nearer to the
state of reality. .
“Successful development of the
V-2 was the engineering birth of
space travel,’ said Dr. Wolfang
Steurer, a metallurgical expert.
‘AIDED GEIGER
Dr. Stuhlinger, who aided Hans
Geiger in developing the Geiger
counter, said that man would reach
celestial
The first step would be the con-
struction of a satellite which would
serve as a “harnessing” spot and
be complete with living quarters,
he ”
Earth, appraised for flaws, re-
assembled, mounted op
ships and then flown to outer
space where it would be
“dumped” piecemeal in an orbit
where the gravitational pull of
Earth is exactly balanced by
the centrifugal force of the
space station,
“Men in space-suits would then
put it together in the orbit,” ex-
plained the scientist.
This space station would be a
stop-off point enroute to the moon.
He added that eventually one could
expect to see a number of these
satellites in. outer space and they.
would provide many peace and
wartime benefits.
Quipped the balding scientist:
“After all, there is plenty of
room up there.”
Dr. Stuhlinger said:
“The space ship with a crew of
about ten, would leave from the
satellite, circumnavigate the moon,
return to the satellite, and then
on the second trip, the landing
would be made.”
‘After the invasion of the moon,
continued Stuhlinger, the planets
te be visited would be Mars,
Venus and Jupiter,
Metal expert Dr. Steurer said the
ships and satellites would be very
likely made of aluminum since
that is the lightest alloy. He added
that the biggest expense of the op-
eration would be getting the satel-
lite from Earth to the orbit.
Reflecting on the outer space
travel, Steurer said:
“We may find any number of
medical cures, There is no telling
what we may find."
Man Seriously Hurt
When Car Hits Tree
A Detroit man was seriously in-
jured this morning when he fell
asleep at the wheel of his auto and
crashed head-on into a tree near
12-Mile and Novi Rds. in Novi
Township,
: He is Robert Smith, 20, of 19884
Inkster Rd. Pontiac General Hos-
pital authorities reported he was
66|in fair condition with multiple in-
ternal injuries and a fractured jaw.
Novi Police said’ Smith’s auto
crossed the center line of 12-Mile
road before striking the tree. The
speedometer was stuck at 50 m.p.h.
Monday Swiss Holiday
Williams
This is how the experts on space
by the White House yesterday -
“We have scientific informa. .
tion,” said Dr. Earnest Stuhlin- —
The satellite would be built on |
rocket | Satellite Project Leads
DRAWING OF SPACE SATELLITE PLAN — This
artist's drawing is a cutaway view of one idea for
an earth satellite as advanced by a University of
Maryland physicist, Prof. S.. F. Singer, who con- |
ceived of an aluminum sphere about two feet in| Intermational Aeronautical Federation. to Moon
Dr. Singer now AP Wirephoto
diameter, weighing 100 pound or so, with most of
the weight consisting of equipment and instruments |
to measure cosmic rays, solar ultraviolet and x-rays.
is in Copenhagen for meeting of
Pontiac Deaths
David W. Cook
David W. Cook, 80, of 1687 Cass
Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, died in
St. Mary's Hospital in Saginaw
early today.
Born at Yale, Dec. 25, 1874, he
was the son of David S. and Mar-
garet Quinn Cook. He married the
late Ina Bell Lasenby.
Mr. Cook had lived in Oakland
County 28 yearg and was last em-
ployed in the sanitation depart-
ment, Plant I, GMC Truck and
Coach Division.
He is survived by seven grand-
children and a brother, Daniel of
Gilford,
* The body is at the
neral Home.
Infant Morford
Prayer service for the infant son
_of Leland and Mary Proffatt Mor-
ford of 2215 Andrus in Detroit and
formerly of 307 Midway St. here
was held today in Perry Mount
Park Cemetery. Arrangements Pursley Fu-
The baby was born Friday in St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital and lived
four hours.
Ricky Reed
Service for Ricky Reed, 18-month-
old son of John W. and Inez Bolden
Reed of 155 South Blvd. will be
Monday at 2 p.m. from the Wil-
‘laim F, Davis Funeral Home, The
Rev. Ford B. Reed of New Hope
| Baptist Church will officiate and
| burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-
tery.
The baby died at 1 a.m, Thurs-
day.
Besides his parents he is sur-
vived by two brothers and a sister
George, Randy and Erma Jane
at home.
|Brenda Melanie Stuckey
Funeral for Brenda Melanie
Stuckey, three-month old daughter
of 122 W. Farmont Ave. will be
Monday from .Sparks - Griffin
Chapel. The Rev. Elden Mudge,
pastor of New Hope Bible Church
in Clarkston, will officiate.
Born May 1, 1955, the baby died
at 5 p.m. today in the Children’s
Hospital in Detroit.
Besides her parents she is sur-
vived by a sister, Iris.
Two Men Sentenced
for Station Breakin
Two Pontiac men were sentenced
yesterday by Oakland County Cir-
cuit Judge Frank L. Doty after
they admitted July 25 to attempt.
ing a service station breakin July
16 at 910 Joslyn Ave.
Robert Thompson, 38, of 13 Le-
Grange Ave., received from one to
five years in Jackson state prison.
Donald Lockwood, 30, of 1220%
Baldwin Ave., was placed on three
years’ probation and assessed $100
Area Man Pleads Guilty
in Drunk Driving Charge
jAfter pleading guilty to a drunk
driving charge, Alfred B. Taylor,
51, of 77 Eastlawn, Rochester, was
sentenced to 30 days in the Oak-
were by Huntoon Funeral Home. |
of Ira and Betty Thomas Stuckey | ' Pontiac Man ls Beaten,
‘Robbed Here Today
A 35-year-old Pontiac man ‘was
| beaten and robbed of $80 by two
| men early this morning at Pleas-
Oakland County Sheriff's deputies
ed
reported,
Earl McCall, of 102 Whittemore
| St., was treated at Pontiac General
| Hospital for multiple cuts and
| bruises. He told deputies he could
| not identify the men,
‘Two Auto Accidents
Reported to Police Two traffic accidents involving
|minor injuries were reported to
Pontiac Police during the past 24
hours,
Clarke Lee Nonamatker, 22, of
81 Maines St., received lacera-
tions to the chin and right knee
when he was involved in an ac-
cident early this morning at
Franklin Rd. and Crystal Lake
Dr.
The injured told police that he
fell asleep at the wheel and struck
a car driven by Eugene Chatmon,
38, of 315 Rapid, who was travel-
ing north on Franklin road.
| Nonamaker was treated and re-
— from Pontiac General Hos-
pital.
Ira John Lewis, 59, of Auburn
Hotel, fell asleep whole driving
on Bagley Street, and struck a car
| driven by Joseph W, Yingling, 32,
of 3371 Mann Rd.
'12 Killed in Bus Crash
RANGOON, Burma, ®—A bus
carrying rice workers crashed
through a bridge and plunged to a
railway track near Toungo today,
killing 10 women and two men.
‘ant Lake and Cooley Lake Rds., | City Man Appointed
Manager of District A. D. Stover, of 8020 Locklin
Drive, has been appointed to a
newly-created position of district
manager for the Detroit area in the
grinding wheel division of Electro
| Refractories & Abrasives Corp. of
Buffalo, N. Y.
The new appointment which is
effective immediately, was an-
nounced by R. Clyde Wolfgong,
vice president, sales.
sentative, covering the entire state
from his Detroit office. He joined
Electro in 1947, He is a member
of the American Society of Tool
Engineers, the American Foundry-
men's Society, and the American
Ordnance Association,
Van Dusen Attends
Alcoholism Session
C. T. Van Dusen, Bennington
Drive, Bloomfield Hills, attended
the conference on Alcoholism and
Our Society at Western Michigan
College, Kalamazoo.
Sponsored by the Michigan State
Board of Alcoholism and other co-
operating agencies, the state-level
conference closed Friday.
Keynote speaker was Dudley
Porter Miller, Ph.D., who has
been executive director of the Con-
necticut Commission on Alcohol-
}ism since 1946.
\|U. S. Loses Bridges Suit SAN FRANCISCO # — The fed-
eral government yesterday lost its
suit to denaturalize Australian- |
|
|
would reach height of 200 or 300
at 18,000 miles per hour.
at height'of 250: miles. 7 ¥ \ i i
United Press Pheto
HIGHER AND HIGHER — Drawing illustrates distance above
earth that would be reached by worjd’s first man-made, earth-circling
satellites, according to plans announced by Presideft Eisenhower
Friday. The basketball-sized satellites would be launched by rockets,
miles, and would circle the earth
Exploratory rockets have already attained
+ *s
@ ye U.S. Scientists Say
Satellite Practical ‘(Continued From Page One)
development,. then the assignment
of contracts to firms to fabricate
= oo
the terrific heat produced by fric-
tion of the atmosphere while en
route to empty space.
* * *
The project is part of the Inter-
national Geophysical Year extend-
ing from the middle of 1957
through 1958. In that time, 40 na-
tions—including Russia—will make
studies and tell each other what
they find out about a multitude
of matters—like weather, earth-
quakes, glaciers, geology, solar
activity, the sea and the upper
at :
White House spokesmen and sci-
entists who outlined the satellite
project to newsmen seemed def-
inite about only a few things. The
first satellite probably will be
spherical and about the size of a
basketball. It will bé launched by
rockets, probably a series of sever-
al, linked together and firing suc-
cessively. ‘
_* * *
Dr, Alan T. .Wgterman, director
of the National*Science Founda-
tion, said two thi “We regard
it as feasible” “We can put
a time schedule on it—1957-58."
He said the amount of power’
needed to send it up to between
200 and 300 miles already has
been computed. - The Day in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM — Come Monday
morning, doors of the Community
House will be closed to all but
workmen. As is the usual August
custom, the month is devoted to a
This year, it will open again on
Sept. 6, the Tuesday after Labor
Day. Meanwhile, work has already
begun on both the kitchen moderni-
zation and a new ceiling for the
Mary Griffith lounge upstairs.
“We're stripping the kitchen
| right down to the bare walls,”
declared Mrs, Ewald Schaffer,
house director. The room will
have all new equipment except
Working to Wind Up Congress Bills Today
(Continued From Page One)
Conferees agreed on Ni yesterday,
but both houses must act.
5. A 92-million-dollar legislative
appropriations bill to run Congress,
final money measure of the ses-
sion. Conferees failed to agree on
it last night, meet again today.
The hottest remaining dispute is
expected to swirl around the hous-
ing bill. .
If it isn't passed the Federal
Housing Administration will run)
Yout of authority to insure home)
loans, and various other programs |
will expire. — |
*
A bitter fight centers around the |
The cost? Some guessed 10 mil-
» | lion dollars, others up to 20 mil-,
ilions,
| The 200-300 mile height expected |
‘for the satellite, isn't unprecedent- |
ed, In 1949, Ar
White Sands, N.M., fired a we
stage rocket to 250 miles, but it!
fell to earth in a little over 12)
minutes.
The planned satellite will be de-
signed to reach mum speed
of about 18,000 miles per hour at
the time it attains maximum al-
titude. to counterbalance the force
ity will begin to diminish and
the satellite is expected to dis-
integrate after re-entering the
heavy atmosphere.
How will scientists keep track
of so small an object so far away?
Vastly improved radar will be re-
lied on heavily. But the scientists
also expect to watch the satellite
visually, with the unaided eye un-
der good conditions, by telescope
at other times.
The satellite presumably will be
| covered with a surface highly re-
i flective for both radar impulse
|and light. -At altitudes of 200 or
| 300 miles the bright metal surface
Stover formerly was sales repre- | is expected to have a light re-
| flecting factor twice that of the
moon,
Two Flushing Men
Get Jackson Terms
Two Flushing men received
prison terms yesterday when they
appeared before Oakland County
| Cireute Judge Frank L. Doty after
| pleading guilty to robbery armed
| July 25.
Richard G, Franck, M4, of 400
W. Main, Flushing, was sen-
tenced to 5 to 20 years in Jack-
son. Larry M. Annin, 17, same
address, received 2 to 10 years.
They admitted taking $232 from
a gas station at 43034 Grand River,
Novi Township, July 14 while hold-
ing the attendant at gun point.
The pair was arrested by De-
troit police who said they traced
the two by checking out their car
license number supplied the at-
tendant, James Killeen,
Allen Park Man Hurt
When Car Strikes Tree
Winifred Reginald Davis, 40, of
14586 Anne, Allen Park is in good
condition at Pontiac General Hos-
pital with a fractured knee suf-
fered when his car struck a tree
car was traveling at a high rate
of speed before it struck the tree.
Police said that Davis was unable
to recall what happened. ‘
Held for Investigation
y rocketeers at |
of gravity. Eventually, the veloc- |
‘|Last City Office public housing sections of the
measure. |
President Eisenhower asked for
/authority to build 35,000 public)
housing units annually in the next
two years. But the House yester-
day, with Republicans taking the |
ead, stripped from the measure
all new public housing starts be-|
fore passing the bill, |
The Senate version, passed sev- }
l eral weeks ago, provided for’!
; 135.000 units a year for four years
| There @Were indications the con-
| ference agreement might return to
the President's program. .
e * *
| The House also plans to act on a
sugar bill to give domestic pro- |
; ducers an increased share of the
; market, and on legislation to ‘ex-
| tend the Small Business Adminis-
| tration. The former has not passed
| the Senate, the latter has.
Sent to the House last night by |
| the Senate was a bill declared cru- |
| cial by farm state lawmakers. It!
would boost by two billion dollars,
to a 12 billion total, the borrowing
| authority for farm price support
programs.
| s a Ld]
Administration hopes to get—ac-
tion on President. Eisenhower's
atomic peace ship project were re-
| vived last night with approval by
the Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee of a bill including this
proposal. |
Congressional sources say Dem- |
ocratic leaders in Congress aim to
revive plans for a big road-build- |
ing program next year but put the
| tax responsibility on the adminis-
| tration.
County Children
Given Polio Shots
First and second grade children |
from four school districts received |
booster and second shot anti-polio |
injections at Birmingham High |
School this morning. |
Youngsters from Bloomfield,
Troy, Birmingham and Southfield |
schoo] districts underwent inocula-
tions,
The Pontiac clinic will be set up |
Wednesday at Lincoln Junior High
School here, where booster and sec- |
ond injections will be given to chil- |
dren from West Bloomfield, Roch- |
ester, and Avondale school dis- |
tricts, as well as Pontiac.
Meanwhile, the State Health
Dept. said new cases of polio and |
the total so far this year continue |
to run below 1954 figures.
in New Quarters
Centralization ot municipal gov-
ernment operations will be com- |
pleted Monday when the Pontiac |
Health Dept. opens its new offices
= = ground floor of the new City
The health department is the
last unit to move into the million-
there
since early May, The department
was formerly located in the Hu
bard Building.
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all property owners or any person, firm
or corporation occupying any larid in the City of Pontiac that all
noxious weeds growing thereon must be cut and destroyed. Failure
of the property owner to do so will entitle the Department of
Recreation to enter upon said land for the purpose of cutting and
destroying such noxious weeds, and all expenses incurred in the
destruction of the weeds shall become a lien upon the property.
DAVID sro Director dR io
By Order of the Commission, arks and Recreation
Dated July 29, 1955. 'f cessful records in the life in-
~ eR atic eat na Close Community House
tor Yearly Refurbishing
for two refrigerators and a cof-
fee urf,
Most noticeable to the general
public should be the absence of
the usual sounds emanating from
the kitchen into the adjacent audi-
torium, said Mrs. Schaffer. Doors
will be padded on both sides and
the new dishwasher will be placed
in another portion of the room, she
said. :
Stainless stee] shelves will line
the kitchen aud in addition to the
dishwasher, there will be new
| stoves and an ice maker.
“We certainty will be able to
more ‘efficiently handle the 3.000
meals we -serve each month,”
said Miss Schaffer.
Another inipor change will be to
move the craft room where adult
education classes in ceramics and
silver are taught, into a larger,
lighter area, * * *
Auto accidents for the first six
months of 1955 are on about the
same level as they were by June
of 1954, a report released yester-
day by Police Chief Ralph W.
Moxley shows. ;
Personal injury accidents rose
from 36 to 40, while persons in-
jured fell from 48 to 46. During
each period, there was one fa-
tality, .
During this June, 41 accidents
were recorded, with 7 personal in-
jury accidents and 10 injuries. Mox-
ley noted that violations of follow-
ing too closely or failure to yield
the right-of-way are accountable
for 125 of the 240 accidents to
date this year. * Ld
The last ‘in a series of biogra-
phies will be given by the Rey.
Robert D. Dewey when he speaks
on “Schweitzer: Man With a Mis-
sion,” at the 10 a.m. sérvice at
the Congregational Church tomor- .
row. »
Plans for a fall retreat will
| be made when junior and senior
high school young people of the
_church meet at 7:30 pom. at the
‘home of Jim Johnsen of Chester-
field road,
_. ee e ®
A letter from the Oakland Coun-
ty Road Commissior has notified
the city that Quarton road, be-
tween Woodward avenue and
Lahser road, will be given consid-
eration March, 1956. Meanwhile,
plans are being made to replace
the bridge just west of Woodward
with twin arch corrugated steel,
the letter stated.
at we *
Associate Justice John C, Emery
Jr. yesterday found Homer P. New-
man, 45, of 663 Purdy St., not guil-
ty. when Newman appeared before
him on a charge of driving under
the influence of liquor.
Meet Your Friendly
Life of Virginia
Manager
LOUIS G. POHL
For 10 years has been manager
of the Pontiac District office of
Life Insurance Co., of Virginia.
Always smiling, always con-
genial, Mr. Pohl_has led his
agents to one of the most suc-
surance business. Not only his
own company but others have
recognized his .-leadership
ability. Louis, as he is affec-
tionately known, has been
resident of the local and state
ife Underwriters Association.
He is. now on Studv Course |
Committee for District Man-
agers of the National Associa- |
tion of Life Underwriters.
Through one of the nation’s
oldest and largest life insur-
ance companies and his agents
he helps advise and assist in-
dividuals, families and groups
in their plans for financial
security.
es COCHMOND + ESTARLIONTD 1671
1080 West Huron. FE 2-0219
THF. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1955 ees oe ‘|
Davy Crockett Revealed as - - WASHINGTON (INS) — Davy
Crockett may have been King of
the Wild Frontier but according
to today’s Congressional Record
he once got so tired ‘of toting
a rifle he hired a substitute to
* fill out his Army enlistment,
What's more, a cold-blooded Li-
brary of Congress study showed,
Crockett’s aversion to things mil-
itary was unabated years later. As
a Congressman he -asked the
House of Representatives to abol-
ish the West Point Military Acad-
emy.
And as if that weren't enough
to shatter young dreams, the li-
brary also accused Davy of being
so “indolent and shiftless” that he
couldn't make his farm pay des-
pite a dowry of “two cows with
calves” and a $15 loan.
But don't throw away those
coonskin caps kids. Davy had his
better moments according to the
report:
“Crockett was a brave soldier,
an able scout and an expert rifle-
man. He was generous and pp
handed, frank and upright,
sterling independence of spirit and
blessed with a bubbling good
nature and an exceptional degree
of, self confidence."
‘All these conflicting judgements,
and more, were contained in two
lengthy reports prepared by the library at the requést of Rep.
When You Think of Music,
Think of Gallagher's!
" YOU SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING IN PONTIAC
BEFORE YOU BUY
ANY PIANO
Rent a Betsy Ross
or Golbransen
SPINET PIANO
OF YOUR CHOICE
$20 Deposit, $10 Monhtly
Costags and Six Months’ Rental '-
liowed on Purchase of Piane
Aa Monday & Friday ‘til 9 P. M.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS DURING AUGUST
GALLAGHER
MUSIC CO. - 18 £. Muron, Pontiac. ) Calif., who en ater? Ww —
ord because many adults po
youngsters, including. his own
grandchildren -
One report was based on. a
search of documents in the National
Archives dealing with Crockett's
service in 20th, 2ist and 23rd
Congresses, the 28 resolutions
and reports all but a few dealt
with “pork barrel” legislaton— roads, water projects and pensions
for constituents.
But the study also showed that
Congressman Crockett, in Febru-
ary 1830, submitted a résolution
that the West Point Academy be
abolished and ‘‘the appropriations
annually made for its support be.
discontinued,”
If you don't believe it the library
| will send you a photo copy for 80
cents, 2
eral parch divisign submitted |
the hy account of Crockett’s
career which included the allega-
tion that Davy served under An-
drew Jackson in the Creek War
of 1813-14 “but retired before the
end of the campaign, hiring a
substitute to fil out his term of
enlistment.” ; ‘
Crockett had an aversion to
schooling according to the#report
but at 18 he went to schoo] for
The library's history and gen- Indolent and chances with the girl of his
choice.” That learned him, He
found out he had been jilted and
quit.
Some months later he married
Polly Findlay “and on a rented
tract, with a. Horse, his bride's
of two cows with calves
and $15 capital borrowed from a
friend he set up a home of his
own,””
But “though a mighty hunter,
nearly six months ‘‘to heighten his | he was a your Pette ” the study
Area Traffic Study
to Be Aired Aug. 3 LANSING (—The Detroit metro-
politan area traffic study, which
took two years to complete and
cost $750,000, will be unveiled to
state “and local highway ‘authori-
ties in Detroit Aug. 3.
State Highway Commr. (harles
M. Ziegler, said he had arranged
a, meeting with Mayor Albert E.
Cobo; Le Roy C. Smith, Wayne
County Road Commission engineer, r
L. P. Scott, Michigan distriet en-
gineer of the Federal Bureau, of
Public Roads, and their staffs,
The study was supervised by
the federal bureau, the Highway
Department, the City of Detroit,
the road commission, the Metro-
politan Planning Commission and
the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan
Authority., The federal govern-
ment paid $375,000 of the cost and
the state, city and county $125,000
each.
Rochester Man's Auto
Struck by Second Car
It was erroneously ' stater in|
Thursday's Pontiac Press that an
accident at Orion and Adams Rds.
WwW occured when an auto
driven by Ernest Salmi of Roches-
ter crashed into the rear of a car
driven by Nancy M. Richardson,
also of Rochester.
Miss Richardson's car actually
smashed into the rear of Salmi's
auto, which was stopped due to
electrical wires that had fallen
‘| across the road.
Dry Weather Causes
| Attorney toi Lose Hat
WAYNESBURG, Pa. —Yester- |:
day, for the seventh time in 78
years, it didn’t rain here on July
29. And John Daily lost the hat he
bet with Bob Prince, Pittsburgh
sports broadcaster.
Daily, a local attorney, is the)
custodian of a récord book in|
which Waynhesburg's July 29 |
weather has been noted for 78)
years, It has become quite a tradi- |
tion, and rain on that date is a FE 4-0$66 | matter of civic pride.
With a convenient charge account you're always
able to take advantage of our specially advertised
merchandise. You'll never miss the boat on savings if
you charge what you need when you need it.
it’s a pleasure to charge it at...
PONTIAC «
iK’S
UNION LAKE
RITY OR EN
Sensis Gas &D
ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED
41 Ye South Saginaw Se.
Heures Belly §to 1 Wed & Sot 9 tos Bvowines BY Appt
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS FE 8-0456 Above Oskiand Theater
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Tust arrived! All coated
fibre, full fashioned, ful-
ly guaranteed, brand
new seat covers. Excit-
ing new patterns and
colors.
Installation Extra Plastic Coated
Fibre
SEAT
COVERS
$419"
*Late model styles $2 more
MARKET.TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St.
Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424
THE eee
PATTERN or ne
eee FREEZES ITSELF INTO THE Seg Ad Wat Disneys True Life Adventures
DISAPPEAI HET _ AT THE FIRST HINT OF VANGER,| B\
RN....)
Bit heen
—
ta
ak Disney Productions .
World Rights Reserved
°
©
Copyright
1955
Ww et
BACKGROUN! v
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ve paddy.
dengan
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core
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WHEN THE BREEZE BLOWG, THI6 WILY WADING
hie SWAYS GENTLY IN RHYTHM WITH THE RUSTLING REEDS. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Magat Dies
of Heart Attack Richard Reynolds, 73,
Owner of Metals Firm,
Stricken at Home
RICHMOND, Va., (®—Richard |
Samuel Reynolds Jr., who started |
work 52 years ago at $50 a month|
in his uncles tobacco plant and
later built his own globe-encircling ,
Reynolds Metals Co., died at his
The family said death was
caused by a heart attack. The mil-
poor health since catching pneu-
monia in Jamaica last winter.
Born Aug. 15, 1881, in Bristol,
Tenn., Reynolds entered King Col-
lege there at the age of 13 and
graduated at 17, He attended Co-|
sity of Virginia before going to!
work for his uncle R. J. Reynolds |
in 1903. * * *
While employed at Winston-
Salem, N.C., Reynolds persuaded
his uncle to move from chewing |
tobacco to smoking tobacco by |
blending mild Kentucky burley
with stronger Virginia tobacco. |
This led to the Camel cigarette, |
and Reynolds later invented the |
moisture-preserving Prince Albert
tobacco tin. |
Reynolds left the tobacco com- |
pany in 1912 to go into business
for himself. He joined with his)
uncle and the Brifish-American To- |
bacco Co. after World War I in|
forming the United States Foil Co. | |
to roll tin and lead foil for cigarette |
packaging. * * ®
Operations were switched to
aluminum foil in 1926 after R. J.
Reynolds and _ British-American
had withdrawn, Two years later,
Reynolf@s launched Reynolds Met-
als Co, with United States Foil
as controlling stockholder. The con-
cern now is the second largest pro-
ducer of primary aluminum in the
country with a rated capacity of
829 million pounds a year.
At the time of his death he was
chairman of the board of Rey-
nolds Metals Co., Eskimo Pie
Corp., Reynolds Mining Corp., Rey-
nolds Production Co., Reynolds Re-
search Corp., Richmond Radiator
MOVING?
home here last night. He was 73. | * * *
lionaire industrialist had been in|
lumbia University and the Univer: |
Co.
trols. and Robertshaw-Fulton Con-
tL ] LJ «
He also was president and di-
rector of United States Foil Co.
and Reynolds Alloys Co. and
director of Reynolds Jamaica Mines
Ltd. Reynolds Surinam Mining
Corp. and United States Sanitary
Manufacturing Co.
Besides his widow,
Julia Louise Parham, La Grange,
| Tenn., he is survived by four sons,
|all officers of Reynolds Metals—
R. S. ReynoldsJr., president, and
J. Louis Reynolds, vice president
in charge of operations, both
| Richmond, and W. G. Reynolds,
vice president in charge of parts,
and David P. Reynolds, vice pres-
ident in charge of sales, both of
Louisville.
Funeral services will be held
here Monday.
Dog Helps Mistress
by Eating Up Summons
LONG BRANCH, N. J. —Mrs.
Lucy Lubischer didn’t have her
summons when she came to court
i to answer charges of failing to ob-
tain a dog license.
‘‘My dog ate it,’’ she told Magis-
trate Thomas Baldino Jr. yester-
day.
The magistrate commented that
a dog as smart as that was worth
the $2.25 license fee.
Mrs. Lubischer said she thought
so ) too and bought the license,
the ae Allow Catholic Paper
‘Argentina Reopening
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina @—
President Juan Peron's press sec-
retary said yesterday a suppressed
Roman Catholic newspaper will be
permitted to reopen, and U. S. pub-
lications will be permitted to circu-
late freely in Argentina.
But he added the government
will continue to control newsprint.
He said the economic situation
makes that meceaeary.
The secretary, Leon Bouche, told |
a group of U. S. newsmen visiting
Buenos Aires that Argentina will
have full freedom of the press. He |
said the Catholic daily E) Pueblo,
closed last December, has fre-
ceived direct permission from
Peron to resume publication.
He said U. S. publications will
not be banned, whatever they
print. Such publications barred in
the past include Time and the Sat-
urday Evening Post.
Rescue Plane’s Crew
WIESBADEN, Germany, (®—A
U.S. Air Force rescue plane picked
up all 18 persons from a ditched
Air Force C47 yesterday shortly
after the big transport plane went
down in the Mediterranean about
50 miles off the North African
> DRESS For
Only
them to us?
finished and
ually OPEN FROM 7 A.
s]8 can
When it costs so little why not send
Each shirt perfectly
wrapped in a
cellophane bag.
Bring them in today. to 8 P.M.
SHIRTS
individ-
BRING YOUR CLEANING TO OUR
NEW DRIVE-IN AND SAVE 10%.
WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS
GRESHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 605 OAKLAND—Just North of Wisner, Stedium
Coll FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and
i
| BraneWves: 328 N. PERRY_-97 OAKLAND
F / y F f ‘ \ :
a |
Nt -| may be made Monday on whether | Shiftless’ showed..And a jew years later he
moved to another farm, After his
short career in the Creek War
his wife. died. He later married
the widow of a fellow soldier, -
This was when Crockett's pub-
lic career ‘began, first as a mag-
istrate, then a Justice of the Peace,
then colonel of a militia regiment
and finally to the state legislature.
It was here Davy’s bear-hunting
fame was established. ‘‘Unless he
woefully miscounted his victi
the report said he succeeded i
killing 105 bears during an 8 to 9
months period.
The study said that his long
opposition to Andrew Jackson fin-
aliy contributed to his defeat as a
politician,
“His knowledge of public ques-
tions, meager at the start of his
career, was probably not greatly
enhanced by his service in Wash-
ington,”’ the library said. It added:
“And he was not a student. He
rather prided himself on his lack
of education — correct spelling |
appearing to him in the main as_
something ‘contrary to nature’ and
grammar ‘nothing at all’, despite
‘the fuss that. is made about it’."”
Did Davy die at the Alamo?
The library says he arrived at the
Alamo in February, 1836, ‘‘took
part in its heroic defense, and
fell, bullet riddled in the final as-
sault.”’
Debate Suspension
of Convicted Heretic
COVER
that savings for CRYSTAL PITCHER
GOLDEN-HUED METAL
Created in “Golden Ray” by GH. French,
one of America’s finest craftsmen ;
Adding
00d taste in crystal and golden hued
metal, this tovely Set will
grace your table for cream,
syrup, etc. A rare quality of
breath taking charm. Tray
6 inches, Pitcher 5 inches
high
Our membership im TMC of over
100 stores ges you this substan
MONDAY OMT $4. 95 set HAND CUT
and TRAY
style and reflecting
Regular Price $7.50
_ Charge it~ it you wish
Wo Mar or phone
; __ wees, please
Nas-7 M ichigan’ $ ‘label
AWo: Jewelers
24 N. Saginaw St..
a
MILWAUKEE, — A decision [7
the Rev. George P. Crist Jr., 31,|
Lutheran minister convicted of |
heresy, will be suspended im-|
mediately from his pulpit. |
The decision rests with Dr. Paul |
E. Bishop, Minneapolis, president
of the Northwest Synod of the
United Lutheran Church, Dr. Bis-
hop will be here Monday for the
start of an investigation of an-
other pastor,
He indicated he may act then)
on the recommendation of a synod |
trial board that Pastor Crist be |
suspended immediately. The board |
ruled Crist guilty on nine charges ,
of deviating from church doctrine. |
New Malayan Chief Sets
Independence Deadline
JOHORE BAHRU, Malaya w—
The head of Malaya’s newly!
elected Alliance government says |
he will demand self-government |
for Malaya within two years and |
independence within four years. |
Prince Abdul Rahman, leader of|
the Malay-Chinese-Indian Alliance,
VOORHFES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ta8 N. Perry Ktrent the
and he'll travel the road we t associa’ with ve tes, poaiti® ne
Phone FE 8-RT8
told reporters yesterday an inde- |
pendent Malaya would remain | gs
within the British Commonwealth,
but Malaya would like to control |
her own foreign affairs.
The Alliance won 51 of 52 elec. |
tive seats in the 98-member Legis-
Purchasin
County | Radio Show With a Bang |
FREDERICK. Okla. u® — Mrs. | FOR SALE-—USED CARS BY OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS
Noon, pe 3, 1955. j ’ednesda 1—1953 Door Sedan;
zative Comet Veen. Cars may be are ye jn ie West Alley. | . Call Mr. Jim Ea for for one or
/Woman Driver Crashes all of above cars mulled or ted in te:
Clarence Coombs crashed a radio|
| program yesterday.
She started her car in front of
radio station KTAT and plunged}
| forward through the window |
the office where a program was in|
progress. Officials estimated dam- |
age to the station at $7,000. The |
car’s damage was $200.
Mrs, Coombs was treated for
shock at the local hospital. “Reliahle INSURANCE Protection”
Wim. W. Donaldson Agency.
714 Community National Bank
Phone FE 4-4565
Make Savings
of the things you want...
a home, a bigger boat.
$10,000.
Downtown Branch
16 E. Lawrence St.’
for You ‘ Cd Ce te
%
Current
Rate Work
Tuck them away at PONTIAC FEDERAL where the current
dividend rate is 2% per annum. Save something each week
and before long you'll have a nestegg that can hatch into some
a new car, the down payment on
For extra protection, all Savings Accounts are insured up to
SERVING SAVERS SINCE 1934
Pontiae
Federal Savings New Home Office
761 W. Huron St.
Rochester Branch
109 Main Street . eee | “ \orte PONTIAC PRs SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1955 |
coe ee ;
=—————————
‘Entered at Post Office, Pontiac. Mich., &s second citss matter
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ror ensuing oh ck nay
to the use
this news-
oo te ee ee ee eee ee ee
oon
Te, ems Meme eens eS & she ce pace ie ins Padne” Pon 2, va
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAO OF CIRCULATIONS
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1955
U. S.-Red China Parley
Is Important to Both Monday's Geneva meeting between
' Ambassadors of the United States and
Red China has special importance.
It was arranged specifically for
: a discussion of the fate of 51
: Americans held prisoners by the
’ Peiping government. Thus it will
be a first test of the new and
friendlier international atmos-
‘ phere born of the recent Big Four
conference in the Swiss city.
* * *
Our Ambassador to Czechoslovakia,
U. ALExIs JoHNSON, will press for release
» of the Americans in exchange for eco-
‘ nomic concessions. If the Chinese am-
bassador’s attitude is conciliatory, our
countrymen may be released.
Undoubtedly Red China's
spokesman will raise such issues
as Formosa, Quemoy, Matsu,
Indochina and Peiping’s admis-
‘ sion to U. N. membership.: On
the other hand Ambassador
Jounson probably will seek to
postpone these issues until a
later general conference on Asian
affairs.
ee eet © © * ere ee © & +
eee ©
a
* * *
Such a conference is what Chairman
Grorae of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has been urging as a means
of easing U. 8.-Chinese tension. His
», leadership in this matter, as it did with
“respect to the Big Four ‘conference,
«Should make it politically easier for the
Administration to take this second im-
_ portant step to shorten the cold war.
* & * .
Because Monday*s~ parley ‘Was! Geen
called to resolve an issue which has
been an obstacle to broader negotia-
tions, it is important to both countries.
One can only hope that Peiping under-
stands that without release of our na-
tionals, there can be little hope of a
broader Asian conference.
President’s Big 4 Report
Cautiously Optimistic
President E1sENHOWER’s report to the
people on the Geneva conference lacked
glowing promises of international peace,
yet it was reassuring in its sincerity and
restraint.
Declaring his belief that the confer-
ence lighted the spark of world peace
the Chief Executive listed what he con-
' Sidered its four prinaiple results:
1. Sharpened world realization
that the United States will go to
any reasonable and decent
length to obtain peace.
2.: Growing recognition that
nuclear warfare could result in
race suicide.
3. Realization that negotia-
tions can be conducted without
propaganda, threats and invec-
tive.
4. Better understanding and
closer unity among NATO na-
tions. alles tt ee
“+ (see
+++ ee © 8 © & Fe eee ore = eee
cone9.” eee eee eee eee ©
+ ere + + Cee ee Oe ©
—— + eee ome
* * *
Mr. E1senHower cautioned his radio
and TV audiences that to keep the
Geneva born peace spark alive there
would have to be much patience and
sacrifice and “some giving on each
side.”
Wisely he cautioned against
expecting that a week of friendly,
even fruitful, negotiations cduld*
bridge the wide gulf that sepa-
rates. East-.and West. That, he
continued, is “as wide and deep
as the gulf that lies between
individual liberty and on
tion.” "© ee =e
pe x: ©. e .
‘Another reassuring feature of the re-
port is the President's statement that
na tee OF eh ete me © Stee e © 6 ee ee & © & &
ts, written or oral. Finally, he ex- auras een te 80. ceek, agree
mn ind Ve acta tan, he said, would come next
October when the Big Four foreign
ministers meet at Geneva to seek spe-
cific agreements on some of the proad
problems taken up by their chiefs.
* * *
So far the Kremlin has been silent °
on the President's imaginative proposal
for exchange of military blueprints and
aerial inspection rights.. Regardless of
what its reaction is, we Americans can
be proud that he made it. It highlights
his outstanding efforts to speed the day
" of stable world peace.
Why Not Wait a While?
Admirers of the late President Franx-
LIN D. Rooseve.t and Senator RosBert
A. Tarr have submitted and the Senate
understandably has endorsed plans for
Washington memorials to these two
men.
The New York Times, pointing
out that no disrespect is implied,
suggests the idea of memorializ-
ing the President and Senator,
now is premature. Instead, it
‘believes that before such projects
are launched, these great reputa-
tions should survive the turmoil
of our time.
We heartily second this idea. In our
view it would be far better to leave the
matter of honoring these men in mar-
ble, granite or bronze to another gener-
ation or until their contributions to the
Nation have assumed their proper his-
toric perspective.
The People’s Business -
Eyes on Michigan
Fight Over Union Politics
Comes to Head Here
By JACK I. GREEN
LANSING—The issue of big political
spending is coming to a boil with Michigan
apparently the test tube.
x * *
The boiling point was reached last week
when a federal court grand jury in Detroit
indicted the CIO United Auto Workers for
violation of campaign contribution laws.
The charge said that the uaion used
more than $5,000 in enforced union dues
te finance « political broadcast in favor
of Democratic candidates.
The issue is, of cuurse, whether Congress
has a right—or the state legislutures—to for-
bid unions to spend dues money for political
activity at the same time it forbids a cor-
poration to spend stockholders’ money for
political purposes.
«x * * :
When John Feikens, Republican state
chairman, first raised this issue a year ago
the unions contended that they were spend-
ing voluntary contributions from their
members for political action.
Now, however, union officials have accept-
ed the test, apparently conceding that in
this case, at least, the union spent dues
money. Thus the issue is clearly drawn.
CHALLENGES LAW
The union challenges the constitutionality
of the .aw itself and does not equivocate
about the details.
x * *
Michigan is fittingly chosen as the first
test tube because probably in no other state
has organized labor built itself so strongly
into the established political framework.
It is here that big unions have tested
and proven their new political tech-
niques.
And when the courts get through with
this case, the pattern of political financing
may be set for many years to come.
* * *
This is apparent because the courts’
decision on the union program will have an
inevitable reaction on business support of
political candidates.
It is being argued already that the law
which the government says forbids union
political contributions is the same law which
forbids similar activities by corporations.
SLUSH FUNDS SEEN
Hence, it is to be assumed that if the
courts say the UAW can spend union dues
in politics, big business likely will assert its
right ‘to spend its own money. also.
| x & *& Thus, if the courts say the union was right,
the nation, and especially Michigan, may be
in for an era of political slush funds of a
size to sicken the most hardened.
If the courts say the union was wrong,
nothing really will be settled.
Democrats and the unions have contended
for years that business is ignoring cam-
paign expenditure laws by various devices.
Whether that is true or not, it is obvious
that it is easier for well-heeled business
groups to find some method of making
political contributions’ than it is for the
unions to try to chisel dollar bills from tens
of thousands of scattered members.
x & *
Soff the unions lose this one, we may be
_ sure they will try some other device to pour
heavy dough into the Democratic Party.
It is for this reason that men who are.
sworn to enforce the election laws wish
that Congress and the Legislature would
seek a more sensible, réalistic and enforce-
able method of controlling political spending.
WHY NOT MICHIGAN?
‘It is pertinent to ask why Michigan, the
state where all this started, should not be
the state to set a new pattern and come up
‘with its own sensible law for. the ena
of. the rest of, the — ,
/ { ; / ‘ f
The Great Divide
Dae of All Faiths
Original American Bible
Was Indian Translation
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
The first Bible ever printed on
the American continent was not
in the language of the palefaced
invaders, but, more appropriately,
in one of the real original Ameri-
can languages — that of the Pe-
quot Indians. This translation,
which appeared in 1663, was the
work of John Eliot, the “Apostle
to the Indians," who was born
on Aug. 5, 1604."
Eliot is not a famoug person-
ality in the history of either
church or nation, but his con-
tribution must have been an im-
portant one in those early Mas-
sachusetts days when it made a
great difference whether the In-
dians you met in the woods were
Christians or savages.
John Eliot grew up a member
of the Church of England, but
at 27, in 1631, he came to Boston
and set up as a Congregational
preacher. A Pequot Indian in the
local jail taught him the language
and interested him in the Pequot
people. From 1646 on until his
death at the age of 86, Eliot lost
himself completely in his concern
and love for the Indians of Massa-
chusetts, traveling constantly from
village to village. preaching to
them, organizing them into Chris-
tian congregations, and translating
religious writings for them. °
FORGOTTEN SAINT
St. Filumena, who is commem-
orated Friday, slept unknown in
her grave until 1802, when exca-
vators came upon her bones by
chance in a catacomb near Rome.
No one knows where or when she
lived, nor does anyone actually
know that her name was Filumena
or that she was really a saint.
The assumption was originally
based on some tiles found at
her grave. The tiles had crude
lettering on them, which, when
rearranged, spelled out Latin
words meaning “Peace be with
you, Filumena.” And that was all
anyone knew about the contents
of that forgotten grave.
But evidence of Filumena's saint-
hood was not long in coming. De-
vout people begging far her i=‘ -»-
cessions soon received s0 many
answers to their prayers that she
came to be called the ‘healer of
the 19th Century.”
TRANSFIGURATION
Saturday, August 6 js a much
neglected day, this Feast of the
Transfiguration. Someone has
called the Transfiguration ‘‘the
culmination of our Lord's earthly
life,’’ but little notice is taken of
it among Christians.
There was no official comem-
oration of it until 1457 in the
Western part of the Church, and
even when the festival was put
into the calendar it Was not so
much in honor of the important
event in the life of Jesus, as
in celebration of a military vic-
tory — the end of the Moham-
medan siege of Belgrade.
Probably. one reason we do not
make much of this festival is
that it refers to something we take
for granted — the dividnity of
Jesus. The Lord took Peter, James,
and John to the top of Mt. Tabor
and there appeared before them
with Moses and Elijah. The two
old prophets faded away leaving
“Jesus only” in the vision,
PARALLEL STORY
To be properly understood, the
Transfiguration must be seen to
gether with a similar event that is
recorded Exodos,
. water
+ and we are su grateful for it.
| phiet on piles. , .(Mrs, H. by the Law in return for God's
favor and protection.
Against this Old Testament
background, the Transfiguration is
seen as a ratification of a second
covenant (New Testament) be-
tween God and man. In the vision,
with a mountain top again as the
setting, Moses and Elijah, rep-
resenting ‘'the Law and the proph-
ets'’ fade from sight, leaving only
Jesus. The meaning is that man’s
relationship with God depends on
faith in Jesus rather than on the
observance of the Law.
(Copyright 1955
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) ‘Voice of the ‘People
Old Timer Calls Weather Talk Bonpyacdh:
, Claims Summers Have Been Much Hotter
Letters — ~ La par when neces.
eres ores ong will yd be — ec
ge requests etter ritical in
All this talk about hot weather
is just poppycock. In my day I’ve
seen summers that make this
one seem like a deep freeze.
Other old Oakland County resi-
dents will surely agree that this
summer isn't anywhere near the
hottest we've ever had.
Old Timer
Suggests Counties Merge
on Road Building Plan
I see in the Press that a joint
county movement is suggested
on roads. If Oakland County can_
join Wayne, that may be a good
way to get more and better roads.
If two or three counties want to
join in, let's go along.
It's a shame the way Michigan
has neglected Oakland County.
We haven't the right friends in
Lansing.
Oaker
‘Three-Way Traffic Light
Would Relieve Tie-Up’
I read the letter from ‘Great
Grandmother’ and I agree with her
heartily. Why can't something be
done about it?
In many towns there is a sys-
tem of three-way lights. The north
and south bound traffic has 45
seconds on the green signal and
then the east and west bound traf-
fic has another 45 seconds. Then
al} motor traffic comes to a halt
and the pedestrian traffic has 30
seconds to cross in any direction.
This not only eliminates the
problem describeq by Grand.
ma but also makes it unneces-
sary for the motorist to have
to get half way around the coer-
ner and then walt for pedestrians
to get out of the way. It is safer
for all parties and cuts down
Dr. Brady’s Mailbag:
Fuzzy-Faced Reader, 29,
Wants to Raise a Beard
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
What will make me raise a
beard? I'm 29 and have only fuzz
on my face—have to shave only
once or twice a week. . .(J.W.)
Answer — Ask your physician
whether a few weeks of sex hor-
mone treatment would be ad-
visable,
I used to suffer from severe leg
cramps which came on at night...
since 1 began supplementing my
diet with a good daily ration of
C and D, as you advise, no more
cramps... (M.A.C.)
Answer — In most instances
nocturnal leg cramps in adults
or mature age spell tetany, For
pamphiet on Adult Tetany send
a stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope. Victims should boost their
daily calcium and D metabolism
by (a) consuming at least 12
pints of milk daily and exposing
the skin to direct or diffuse sun-
light for first a few minutes a
day and gradually increasing the
duration of the sunbath,
* * *
Will taking a teaspoonful of bak-
ing soda (sodium Bicarbonate) in
before breakfast every
morning, and more later in the
day as needed, bring down high
blood pressure? (Mrs. L. B.)
Answer — No.
My husband has benefited great-
ly from B-Nutron heart tonic...
For the first time in three years
he works full time and feels fine.
(Mrs, H. C.)
Anpwer — B-Nutron ts nutri-
tienal, not medicinal. Whether it
is real or iatrogenic (doctor-
caused) heart trouble, it will do
you no harm to study Little Les-
son No, 2, C V D, for which
send 25 cents and stamped, self-
-addressed envelope.
* * *&
T'd like to know how to “‘boop”’
my iodine intake—if that means
boost or raisé it. What particular
food or foods. . .(Mrs. T. D. R.)
Answer—Foods grown inland,
like drinking water from rivers,
lakes, or springs far from the
Sea, are ‘poor in iodine, Fish or
shellfish from the sea are rich
in iodine, Send stamped, self-
addressed envelope and ask for
pamphiet The lodin Ration,
which tells why every man,
woman and child requires a
wee bit of iodine or lodide daily
and how to be sure to get it,
* s *
I am 54, a grandmother, not ac-
customed to appearing before large
audiences, but thanks to your
pamphlet, I was calm and col-
lected when the time came.. 1
know I couldn’t have gone through
with it without your help. ..(Mrs.
J.R.C.)
Answer — Thank you, Ma’am.
On written, im geo request ac-
pa eso Oren stamped, self.
Sey barn Potts ve
Fright and —
*
"I have healed a var ulcer
on my husband’s ankle with only
four applications of your vee
e
is now willing yes read your pam-
J. Veins and Varicose Ulcer, in-
close 10 cents in addition, and
ask for it in writing.
* * *
We are not certain yet, but we
have great hopes of the arrival.
within ten months, of the first of
the four children we plan to have.
(Mr. and Mrs. —),
Answer — Send % cents and
stamped, self-addressed envelope
and ask for Little Lesson No. 4,
Preparing for Maternity. lf you
want also Little Lesson 7, The
Brady Baby Book, inclose %
cents in addition and ask for it
in writing.
Signed letters, not more than one page
or too vores long. Becher | to personal
th and not to disease,
. will —
Dr. ready if st elt | soobaag binding +t _ coal conus Bocnas
Pontiac,
(Copy ices 1955) answered
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
A time to cast away stones,
and a time to gather stones to-
gether; a time to embrace, and
a time to refraim from embrac-
ing.—Eccl. 3:5.
* . s
Observe a method in the dis-
tribution of your time. Every hour
will then know its proper employ-
ment, and no time will be lost.—
Bishop Horne. congue mad aaatiunda at Gang
intersections. _
I saw this system in Clearwa-
ter, Fla., with very great success
and « big drop in accidents, Clear- ‘water is a smaller town than Pon-
U. S. Prosperity Tamed
Fruit of Free
By MERRYLE §. RUKEYSER
INS Bronomic Commentator
The dynamics of the prolonged
bull market calls for appraisal by
more than a routine day-to-day
writer of a stock market letter.
* * *
The answer to the legitimacy
of the rise lies in profound analysis
of the economic forces at work.
Among sub-questions is the issue
of the validity of the assumption
that social, political and economic
innovations have modified business
fluctuations, and have mitigated
the severity of depressions, An-
other is the image in the minds of
investors and speculators as to the
coming prevailing rate of return
on stocks.
Obviously, if, by way of il-
lustration, a 4 per cent return Is
deemed adequate, then stocks
will he priced higher than if the
market demands a 6 per cent
or a 6 per cent return.
Another question relates to the
impact on the market of institu-
tional changes in Wall street which
tend relatively to reduce the float-
ing supply of stocks: Namely, the
multiplication of pension funds,
the emergence of mutual invest-
ment funds, and the new trend
toward stock buying by insurance
companies and trustees.
PERSPECTIVE NEEDED
In the circumstances, perspec-
tive is desirable. Despite all the
ballyhoo about spaceships, the man
from Mars is not yet available to
take a fresh ‘look see.”
But a toughminded and erudite
Swiss economist, William E.
Rappard, founder of the Gradu-
ate Institute of International
Studies at Geneva, has examined
forces at work in the United
States as they appear to a learned
person on the outside.
His views are récorded in a new
volume entitled ‘‘The Secret of
American Prosperity” (Greenberg. )
* * LJ
Though a resident of Switzerland,
Prof. Rappard was born in New
York, of Swiss parents, and be-
came a graduate student in eco-
nomics at Harvard. He is now in
his 70s.
Writing as a European, primar-
ily for European readers, the
savant objectively — establishes
through statistics the economic
superiority of the United States,
which he ascribes mainly to the
nature ef American free-choice in-
stitutions, to efficiency and to zeal
in the use of the competitive spirit.
These qualities, he points out,
have provided a payoff in the
form of superior productivity. :
* *® @
Prof.- Rappard’s finding is that
“the United States is today by far
the richest nation in the worid
because it produces by far the
most wealth.
“And it produces by far the
most wealth, not so much because
its territory has been richly provid-
ed with natural resources,
cause it has succeeded in
much better use of human
than have any of its rivals in
rest of the world. as be-
making
labor
in the
Case Records of a Pavcholocvict Enterprise “This is the theory—and it is
certainly not excessively bold —~
which has been forcing itself upon
us for a long time, and which our
recent research has only con-
firmed.” ;
¢ *
Translating the foregoing into
human terms, the Swiss economist
remarks:
“The present economic system in
the United States is so productive
of wealth that it gives to every
member of American society, and
to the mass of industrial agricul-
tural workers in particular, a
Btandard of living which is un-
doubtedly the envy of the working
classes of the Old World.”
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
Once more I am reminded that
. .. Your birthday is today...
And once again I wish you health
... And joy in every way... I
hope that you are happy and...
Contented in yout task... And
you have almost everything ... .
For which your heart could ask
« . I do not wish you
. . » Because if that came true...
What aspiration in this life...
Would there be left for you...
But, oh, I hope that you are glad
... And may your birthday be...
The best that you have ever had
. In all your memory . . . May
you have more and more until...
You cannot keep the score .. ,
With every birthday better than
. The one you had before.
Smiles
Nothing is ever lost by polite-
ness ... except your seat on a bus,
If at first you don’t succeed,
you're running about average.
A student government officer at
the University of San Francisco
wrote to the University of Califor-
nia concerning the use of the honor
system during exams, and re-
ceived this reply:
“The University of California
abandoned the honor system sev-
eral years ago when it became
evident that the professors had the
honor and the students had the
system.”
“So you're the young man with
both feet on the ground, eh?" said
the prospective father - in - law.
“What do you do for a living?”
“T take orders from a man with
both feet, on the desk.”
Lookina Back
15 Years Ago
BRITAIN TO HELP U.S. market
— plans wider blockade for
orORD 1 TODAY, voices op-
timistic view of future.
20 Years Ago
ETHIOPIA'S ARMY leaves capi-
tal on secret trek.
FISHER TO BUILD 1,400 bodies
a day next year.
Retired Teachers Lead Useful ae
Helping Many Youth Organizations
Fred Croninger is a great
teacher. But all good teachers
have a_ sincere interest in
youth. That explains why they
donate their time on Sundays
to handle Sunday School
classes. Note my personal in-
debtedness to Prof. Croninger.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case 0-396: Fred H. Croninger,
aged about 69. was principal of
Central High Schoo] at Fort Wayne,
Ind., where I spent four years.
He was a mathematics professor
when I was in school, and I took
several courses from him.
LJ * La
After my graduation, he was
promoted to be head of the school,
and made an outstanding retord.
But when {ft came time for re-
tirement, he didn’t want to twid-
dle his thumbs in idleness, so he
shifted over to the Fort Wayne .
Technical College, where he has
been teaching milthematie ever
since.
Incidentally, several of our lead- |
ing professors from Northwestern
University, after the school has®
arbitrarily retired them, have been
grabbed" by
recently sent
me a letter with some question-
naires which he had been mailing
to retired teachers in Indiana, ;
He asked them what they were
doing. Were they working any
where for pay? And how oben
their hobbies?
(paren Sepia Pla repented that they were teaching Sunday
school and doing church work as
their main hobbies.
Good teachers are usually so in-
terested in the welfare of youth
Camp Fire Girls organizations,
YMCA or CYO, even while they are
still actively employed in the pub-
lie school system.
So after they retire, it is only
natural that they continue in edu-
cational work associated with
churches.
Since Professor Oroninger
doesn’t know I am discussing
Ute)
103% TLL
“happy to. laud him- both as a great teacher, administrator
and Christian
He was president of the Epworth
League, a Young People’s Society
in the Wayne Street Church at Ft,
T jst when I was 16 years old.
LEAGUE
7 invited me to ume one
\ 5 f
Sunday night. After three con-
secutive Sundays, I had brought
out 15 other fellows, and as is was
time for the annual election of of-
ne ne ee
That was doubly fortunate for
lone because they elected four
vice presidents. And just before the balloting, they asked every
nominee to stand and take a bow, ;
Hh
i
dnd # i if ii
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7 fe f : / a . ee ey i. , j i ve | g ' f lp ; ; ) 4 j | fe i
/ iT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1955 | eee
If GETS DONE NTO | your problems, = Ads solves PIODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: x : -
SE futhoasiaDocor | "TUNIOR EDITORS) Eamings Zoom fy mn Joins Two Hospitals Do nt: *
Now's the Time to EXETER, N. H. (INS) — Dr. ie — for Bethlehem go ’ «o va ; Herman N. Sander, who was ac- @uR ’ Sicx ‘ e e
|quitted in 1950 “ a charge of - @ Grace Predicts Boom
| murder in the alleged: “mercy orrice FLAT eFrAcE will : . ' i ;
|] slaying” of a woman cancer pa- oy ey DETOUR | 4 Continue, Tells:
Ti tient, has been admitted to staft} | SQ yd>r SPJ Re rains i \Cs 4 of New Records 4
| privileges in two hospitals. .| Foyt | our | perour, |
Trustees of Exeter Hospital ‘an- as > a od Sens deme 004 eager +2 | eae, NEW YORK i — It looks like’
. nounced they had extended the i | FLAT qi 3 record earnings in 1955. both for
D s privileges to the Candia physician. | t : Bethighem Steel Corp, and the
es sae ST : REPAIRS rp. ee | See Earlier, Alexander-Eastman Hos- enh . ra ‘
| pital in Derry admitted him to the f & y <1 Fie | y xy) t rest of the steel industry, says ee |
staff. i H : : : $ gene G, Grace, i
| The doctor was dropped from ‘ H } : A ‘ ‘ The board chairman of the sec: |
the Hillsberough County Medical seepage <~ - ys ESS a Ee ond biggest steel producer in the
Society after being acquitted of a péTOUR REPAINS| OA 4 sys world sees nothing ahead of bed
|charge of murdering Mrs. Abbie t + except bigger and better Profits |
|Borroto of Manchester. He was ae . : : DETOUR and high production. a
accepted by the Rockingham ey jo t A 4 (5 Grace told newsmen yesterday | MODIFIED
‘County Medical Society last No- i : . ; : that with prospects as bright as’
_vember, which automatically gave : : i : : pe H they are, the directors ‘‘thought it
him membership in the New } (33 Lpt..<g &--1 gi @) , would be a nice thing to do to pay |
Hampshire Medical Society — re- . ala : a dividends,”’ to stockholders. |
quired before he could practice 4 os 7
in hospitals in the state. rN 4 ae Sa ce, ‘ a mere,” |
SSS rene os eee see b naan ener donee og | psnves > mpl oes --apes} oo ace a was decided right |
2 DeToun NF after the 15-cent-an-hour raise ob-
. ‘Tr icky Blonde | pat CL tained by the steelworkers after |
5 | | JUNIOR EDITORS SEE AMERICA—6 their brief strike July 1.
Get Your Discount Ts Not an Asset— | , The Motel Game So the directors increased the,
When Junior Editors go on a motor trip they likely will stop at| common stock dividend to $1.75,
on
Blue Beacon Mainaeiu: for > iB
Summer OAL
Delivery!
Fill Your Coal Bin Now!
Oakland Fuel and Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150
She's a Liability }
| MUSKEGON w — Circuit Judge
Henry L. Beers, hearing a divorce
property settlement case, ruled |
j | that “‘a blonde is not an asset, but |
| a liability.”
The judge was taken aback
| earlier this week by an item list-
| ing ‘‘a blonde’: in the division of
about $25,000 common property in|
la divorce suit.
The final item listed ‘The
| blonde that was the cause of the |
separation and divorce.’’ Counsel |
‘for the plaintiff assured the court |
| there was no facetious intent,
claiming the blonde should be
worth something. |
Judge Beers said: , |
“I have known too many men
'in similar cases who will argue
| with great force based on sad |
| personal experience that such an!
| item is not an asset but is rather
‘a tremendous liability.”
Oliver Buick Introduces .
RUSS" HESTER
USED BUICK savesman
Double Congratulations
are in order for Russ... (formal name
Russell) because he re-joins Oliver Motor
Sales staff on August 1... and he joins
the ranks of married men August 27th
... Yup that’s right ... “Ole Batch” Russ
is going to take the ‘Tong-step to happy
wedded bliss.
You too can be the happiest person in town with
your NEW 1955 BUICK... call “Russ” for
one of the best deals you've ever had!
Oliver Buick 210 Orchard Lake Ave.
The Home of the Good Deal PLUS a Good Deal More
Take a FREE dem-
onstration drive in
the new Buick with
Russ . . . Phone
FE 2-9101.
Many people, interested in ‘saving money, have
the so-called “discount houses.” If you have considered dealing with
such concerns, the following information may be helpful:
*°ALL SALES FINAL"!
houses” may not be returned or exchanged.
* “FICTITIOUS LIST PRICE”! In some cases, a fictitious
is attached te merchandise so that the custom
believe he is pote money.
*NO GUARANTEE!
channels Merchandise obtained throug!
1 ndlocount owes” te umvally net covered. by qe =
* NO SERVICE! Few “discount houses” maintain any kind of service
departments. ~
* NOT IN STOCK! Many items available through “discount houses” rs are not carried in stock. 8
Although purchases made “at a discount” may appear to be of advan-
tage to the public, experience shows that in far too many instances the
apparent “saving” has resulted in actual loss. Your Business Ethics Board =
believes that your best assurance of satisfactory buying is to deal with ‘
a merchant of known reliability.
BUSINESS ETHICS of the
Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
Weltees Hotel Bldg.
About
Most merchandise purchased at “discount become -interested in id
——
is falsely led
BOARD |
€
‘Phone FE-5-6148 |
‘least one night at a motel.
Blind Dog Lett
»<\|in Street Gets
_|New Masters
“| blind German shepherd dog.
: | $1,002,881 has been spent on con-
} | struction in ag phy poate
/@ share, payable Sept. 1 to holders |
A motel is a motor hotel in the country or on the edge of a town of record Aug. 8, instead of $1.50
where you can stay all night and have a safe parking place for your | 8 paid in April. car included in the charge. Grce announced a whole string |
Last year there were 50,000 motels in the United States and more | % broken records, the most note- |
‘are being built al) the time. worthy being for net income and’ Here is a motel game to play in the back seat as you go. Get it aang wn bo) Go eS
ready at home before you, leave so it will be ready to play any time al
you tire of watching the scenery. All you need for the game is this| The second quarter net totaled |
board and four pennies, two for each player. : $47,006,063, a to $4.74 a share, |
Paste this picture on cardboard and press under a weight. When| ringing the halt year total to
dry, color it with crayons, making the squares all different light colors. $82,319,524, or $8.25 a share.
| The squares with flower beds in them should be bright green with gay| The quarter earnings broke the |
| flowers. Color one motel roof green, the other red. | previous record for a second quar-
Cut out around the edge and fold the two motels Gewardies they | ter reached last year at $90,755,412
| Stand up. Leave the panel with the directions flat. en ee less than the all-time rec: |
Each player starts by putting one penny on the square marked IN. | 94, ‘Or any quatter of the year. “ r was the fourth quarter | Follow the dotted line and arrows in moving. | of 1952 which netted $49,479,000,
Toss the other penny for the number of moves to be made. The side, The half year earnings, however,
of the penny with Lincoln’s head is HEADS and counts two moves. The | | topped the all-time record for any /
other side is TAILS and gives you one move. If the move you make half, $74,278,000, reached in the |
| lands you on DETOUR you must go back one square. FLAT sends you | 'second half last year. The first
back two squares, and REPAIRS means you go back one square. | half earnings last year were only |
Your final toss must bring you exactly to the place where you go. _ $58,358,350, or $5.77 a re.
OUT and into the motel yard. You may have to toss several times for <a ae
that. Smart Deputies Find The winner is the first person to drive into the motel grounds. { H
Temorrow; Learn about household pets. Way to Lick Skunk .
a BARRINGTON, Il. ®—The age-
| old and delicate problem of what
'to do about skunks was solved)
yesterday by two Lake Coney |
deputy sheriffs.
* For several days the skunk has |
resisted efforts to chase him out |
of a basement window .well in the |
home of Harry Sunnesen.
deputies called for a vacuum
cleaner hose, attached it to the |
exhaust pipe of their automobtle |
and asphyxiated the skunk. |
Still Up a Tree
Seek Recruit With Verve
NILES W—His 25th anniversary |
as a tree sitter is being marked |
by a Niles man this year.
s * *
He is Wilbert Jann, who back
record, many other aspirants also
sat out in trees in the Midwest
jarea but as far as Jann knows,
none surpassed the 25-day mark.
GAY-DAY SPEEDWAY
Sanctioned by Your Local
LAND-O-LAKES
Racing Association
AT THE NEW
North of Pontiac on
Loke Angelus Road Between Baldwin & Joslyn
SUNDAY, JULY 31
Time Trials 6:30—First Race-7:00 P. M.
Children Under 12 Years Admitted FREE
if Accompanied by Adult
ADULTS $1.10 INCLUDING TAX
in 1930 sat up in a tree for 25 days |
with a 14-year-old pal, Heward |
Davis. Their perch was a small
wooden platform in the branches
of a spreading maple tree.
Only 13, Jann and his companion
set what was then a new national |
record for tree sitting.
dann has a batch of newspaper
clippings as a memento of his |
feat. But looking back, he can |
see why tree sitting now is some- |
thing of a lost are. He says:
“I didn't feel any different when
I came down than when I went |
up.”
What happens to tree sitters?
Jann is married and the father of |
nine children. He is head mainte- |
nance man at St. Mary's Catholic
Church. Davis has died. So hes |
the tree.
Jann and Davis had a_ third
partner in their tree sitting ven-
ture, Clarence Thornton, but he
gave up after twé days. The other
boys stuck it out, including a
couple of severe lightning and rain-
storms with only a beach umbrella |
for shelter.
* = Ld
During their tree-sit the boys got |
food—chiefly hot dogs and ham-
burgers, from a nearby restaurant.
A dairy company handed up milk
every morning. Supplies reached
them via a basket and rope pulley |
arrangement.
Time didn’t drag for the boys. |
Jann said curious spectators
hung around all day and “there
were always some
kids sitting down there trying to
coax us down.” They Slip Thru the Fingers... But Fast!
At night the city patrolman |
would stroll past and flash a light |
up at the tree to make sure the |
boys didn’t roll out in their sleep. ,
After Jann and Davis set their
SAN DIEGQ, Calif. 4®—Lucky,
which won a reprieve from death |
in the city pound after being found |
abandoned on a busy San Diego
street last May, has a new home.
He was adopted yesterday by
Mr. and Mrs. Irven Naiman, of
Los Angeles, and their two daugh- |
ters,
Published stories brought offers |
of a home from more than 500)
persons from all over the nation. |
The reprieve followed. An official |
of the California Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals se- |
lected the new owners,
A veterinarian and others treat: |
ed Lucky to try to restore his
vision. He has regained partial
sight. in his-right eye.
Belding Building Rises —
BELDING ®—Building Inspector
Richard Grant reports a total of Main Office at: .
850 Joslyn Avenue,
Pontiac, Michigan
FEderal 2-0296
PoNTI
, 1954, through
Deposit YOUR Vacation Paycheck in your credit union
savings account . . . where you can get it when you need it.
Do it right away . . . Before something happens to it . . . Real Quick
At either of our convenient locations
or the New Branch Office at:
4393 Dixie Highway,
Drayton Plains, Michigan
ORiando 3-4089
+: BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT
¢ i. Morning Worship 11 A. M.
; Pilgrim Y. P, S. 6:45 P. M.
"| Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
a Sunday School (All Ages) 10 A. M. *
| THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SULY 30, 1955 \
* \
GOOD SINGING — BIBLE PREACHING
“The Little Church with the Big Heart”
& Cc. ovensee, Mintster Rey Overbaugh, 8. 8. Supt.
THE BETHANY CHURCH
The American Baptist Church, W. Huron St.
FRED ROBERT TIFFANY, Pastor
Complete Sundey School, 9:30 A. M.
Includes College Age Young Folks, and the
7 Large Classes for All Adults
Combined Public Worship, 10:30 A. M.
Sermon: “Fundamental to What?”
EAST HURON at PERRY - ‘
Central Methodist Rev. Milton B. Bank, D. D., Minister ev, John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister
10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP
(Broadcas' t ever WPON 11:00 A. M.)
“My Christian Witness,” Rev. Kosuke Koyama
“Jesus Christ the Crucified,” Rev. Ed Kirkpatrick
6:00 P. M—YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
7:30 P. M—EVENING SERVICE
Story of Work:
Along With Slides
Are Planned .
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl GongWer
will be guests at, First United
Missionary Church Sunday at the
Sunday School hour and for the eve-
ning service.
They have spent a term at Sal-
tillo,: Mexico under World Gospel
lough. They are graduates of Tay-
lor University.
Along with the message” they
will show color slides of their work.
The Rev. George D. Murphy is
pastor.
Guest Ministers Speak
at Oakland U.P. Church
Supplying the pulpit of the Rev.
| Theodore Allebach Sunday will be
jthe Rev. W W. Moore of Detroit
at 10 a.m. and the Rev. Hugh
Morain at the 7:30 service.
The Rev. Mr. Moore is a forfner
missionary to China and the Rev.
Mr. Morain with his wife are mis-
sionary appointees to Germany.
CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH Gervices veiling belo at the
WATEKFURD TWP HIGH SCHOOL
16:00 4.™ Senday Scheo
11:06 A.M Merning Service
7:20 PM. Evening eee
THE CHRISTIAN TEMPLE SOS Auburn Avenue
Full Gospel—Nond |
DR. LELAND L. MARION, Pastor |
! Sen en ft, ,
DR. LOLA BF MARION, Associate Pastor
$:45 A. M. Worship — Communion — Sermon Rev. Lola P. Marien, Speaker
9:45 A. M. to 12:15 Children’s Church and School
A Trained Teacher for Every Class
3
d —s 7:45 p.m. A Big Sing—A Spiritual Feast for Everyone |
8 P. M. Wed. Bible Study |
8 P. M) Friday. Upper Room Prayer Meeting
A Friendly Place to Worship
Sundey School
B. ve P. Ss. .
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1955
Worship Service ..........11:00 A. M.
sescccses 60 P.M.
Evangelistic Service ........ 7:30 P.M.
Midweek Prayer and Praise
Service Wednesday eee ne
BEULAH HOLINESS CHURCH Osmun and Going Streets 9:45 A.M.
7:30 P.M, + %, Sarees,
What Makes a Woman
CHOOSE SUCH A LIFE?
rwrwvuvuuvuvvVVT
vv
YY
YY
: Rev A. KR Wrobbel 8 -RBAS
FIRST UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF PONTIAC UNENESS
Everyone Welcome! Gunday Sebect ........10:00 A.M
Sunday Morning.........11:00 4. M
Sandey Night coccce 7:48 P.M
Wed Uvening
Stedy veces 1:40 0, MM.
Gat. Young ‘People’s
Meeting cooee 1200 7
QEv MARVIN °. RESTER
, SUNDAY SERVICES
Listen to Sanday mein 19 opps
cast, 9:90 P.M ite Missions and are home. on fur-‘
BADIO STATION ween
Mariners Study.
Sea Avalanches Mediferranean Waters
Offer Laboratory to
Undersea Scientists
WASHINGTON — Underwater
avalanches, particularly one near-
ly a mile under the Mediter-
ranean's surface, can provide an
exciting experience for marine ex-
plorers. |
It's the kind of thrill that’s
good to look back on, says Capt.
Jacques- Yves Cousteau of the |
French Navy who descended 5,250
feet into a sea canyon off Cape
Cepete near Toulon ih southern
France.
Captain Cousteau took a month |
off from his oceanographic duties |
aboard the research vessel Calypso
whera he is leading an expedition
probing Madagascar waters. With
Lt. Cmdr. Georges S. Hovuot,
master of the bathyscaphe, he |
sank into the green silence of the
Mediterranean on a_ photographic
hunt.
> s *
When the depth gauge read 4,920
feet, Captain Cousteau relates, ‘I
was astonished to see that our
craft was standing on an undulat-
ing shelf of mud right at the edge
of a vertical cliff.”
Finally the indicator _ stirred. |
They saw specks sliding down the
window. They were climbing out
of the abyss.
For Captain Cousteau the dive
was the latest in a series of under-
sea adventures. Since late 1952 he
has led the National Geographic
Society-Calypso ——
Baltimore, Md., residents can
get a half-minute of inspirational |
thought by dialing a number on |
their Phones in the same way that |
they get time reports.
9$:45a.m. Sunday School “FIRST CHURCH of GOD 2% Kast Boulevard — Seuth of Lockout Drive
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
For Transportation Call FE 5-7768 or FE 4-1782
f. Eugene Ramaey, Minister — 10:45 a.m. Morning Service
Gen. Offices: Andersen, Ind.
FIRST METHODIST S. Saginaw at Judson St.
Rev. Paul 8. Havens. Minister
Sunday Morning . 10:00 A. M. | > Rev. Harold Bremer, ‘Executive Methodist Conference
Director of Religious Education. |
Broadcast Over WPON .......... 10:15 A. M.
Church School ................... 11:15 A. M.
° Classes for All Ages
Wednesday Evening Prayer Mr. Pere Carr, speaker. Song: Leader Miss Gerry Cook }
|
7:30 P.M. |)
NEW CHURCH DESIGN - - GaEX of modern church design is
the interior of the Zion Lutheran Church in Portland, Ore. The new |
trend, called “sculpture in structure,” features arches that are free
standing — built away from the outside walls so that the walls support
only half the weight of the ceiling. Design is simple, materials warmly
beautiful with wood plank ceiling and colored light reflected through
the chancel on wood paneled wall. Architect for above church is Pietro
Belluschi of the Massachusetts Institute of etme A
Migrant Ministry Moves
With Itinerant Workers
Northward across the land a
vast army of agricultural migragts
has begun its annual trek, Two
million strong, these men and wom-
en with their little children, are
following the ripening crops to
harvest the fruit of the land with |
back-breaking toil in the hot sum-
mer sun,
*
Preceding the a 60,000 | | the migrants settle to provide de-
cent housing and essential services.
ATTEND WORKSHOP
To better equip them to do their
jobs about 60 of the staff from
half a dozen Easten states took
| part last week in a five-day work-
|shop session at the tenth annual
| Northwestern Area. Migrant Minis-
try Staff Orientation, at Island
expected along the eastern sea- | Heights, N. J. It was one of sev- |
board in next few months, some | ¢T@l similar conferences being held
eighty Migrant Ministry staff work- | &¢ points across the U_ S. this
lers began moving into migrant | month and next.
labor camps this week to set up Basically the aim of their min-
basic health, welfare and educa-/} istry. is to see that the migrants
tional services for them. “receive some of the opportuni-
Teachers, principals, minis- | ties enjoyed by other Americans,”
ters, college students and semin- | Said Miss Edith Lowry, national
arians—many of them summer-
time volunteers—they will strive director of the Migrant Ministry
a program of the Division of
Home Missions of the National | te bring a touch of real home
to these rootless ‘‘second class” Council of Churches.
citizens, Long experience in serving mi-
They will establish on-the-spot | grants, she said, shows the types of |
schools, churches, child-care cen- | serv ices they will seek. Conference |
ters and community health clinics. | Participants were taught how to live
‘Particularly will they strive to | and work in a migrant camp; how
in which | t0 pack and unpack the Harvester,
aon SS = ais the station wagon that brings play.
educational and religious equipment
toto the migrants’ front doors; how
to set up and run a child-care cen-
ter so that toddlers don’t have to go |
to the fields with their parents:
and how to teach illiterate adults
their A.B.C.'s,
s * s
The success of the work is re-
flected, Miss Lowry said, in the
fact that the workers who have
been served by the ministry ‘‘in-
j evitably become the nucleus of
migrant groups who look for and
Block W. of Baldwin
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:45 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
WAYNE E. WELTON
Minister FE 2-6928
as they move northward.” ~
= You see her down the
street...and you about her.
She isn't fashionably dressed like
org Symonds erent
stick, no make-u
or nylons. Ins
veil. Her dress is a billowing, full-
ength habit that bears little re-
semblance to feminine fashions.
And as she passes by, you realize
that here is a woman different
from others not only in dress...
but in her entire way of life. Zea
is one who has deliberate!
her back upon the worldly
ures which other women
enjoy. And .perhaps you Seeer
why a woman should give up all
this to become a Catholic nun.
Is it because she is afraid to face
the world and its responsibilities?
Is it because she lacks talents that
other women possess and therefore
seeks shelter in the convent? Is she
devoid of maternal instinct? Or
does she choose the life of a oun
because she thinks it is easier and
more secure than life in a world of
fluctuating economic conditions?
No—a nun who will knock at
your door asking for alms for the
poor surely is not afraid of the
world. A Catholic sister competent
to teach in a school... and often
highly gifted in the arts and lan-
guages... is surely not lacking in
talents. Nor can anyone who has
seen a Catholic nun mothering the
sick in a hospital...or even in a
leper colony .. . believe that she is
‘lacking in the maternal instinct.
What is it, then, that prompts
# woman to turn her back upon the
FL oe a poverty, chastity and
obedience? How is it that hundreds
of thousands of women do this . .
many of them coming from well.
to-do families which could supply os 10.00 Sunday Schoo!
1100 Worship WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET
Rev. C. D. Priess. Pastor W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M.
Evangelistic 7:30 P.M.
316 Baldwin Avenue
need and wish? What
that fires their zeal for
God, and for humanity?
The answer is, of course, that the
heart of a nun is filled with the
desire to serve God. And that de- their
is the s
sire is the product of her Catholic
Faith. If you doubt che compelling
f Catholic belief, remem-
a this fact... . the Catholic Church
is the only institution on earth
having large numbers of such con-
secrated women who devote their
ae the work of Christ in
itals, orphanages and
old aetal) Sern ead
the poor and sick in avery toad
Perhaps you would not or could
not become a nun, or a priest, or
a religious of the Catholic Church.
Perhaps you would not even want
to be a Catholic. But you should
inform concerning the
teachings and beliefs of the Church
which can inspire such magnifi-
cent sacrifice and service.
If you would like to
know more about the
Catholic nuns... how
they are trained, how they live; why
they choose this way of life — write
today for Free Pamphiet No. KC-25.
SPONSORED BY MSGR. A.X.M. SHARPE COUNCIL,
NO. 600, PONTIAC, MICH.
SUPREME courncyé
tase or COLUMBUS RELIGIOUS
saeay Perse LInDert Sivo. $7. Louis 6, missOURt
ee ; Sp OMe ee Es ' it
"seep eee 98 «| : . INFORMATION BUREAU
Rev. Cari Downey. paster FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH FE S-7938 —
Sunday School 10 A. M. Sunday Worship 11 A M.
Sunday Eve. Worship 7:30 P. M. Thurs. Prayer
7:38 P. M Saturday Eve. Service 7:30 P. M.
FE 5-7938
BIBL. E REBINDING
Rebind your family hetrioom Bible Expert
workmanship and tast. dependable service
Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. FE 5-959)
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street
10:00 A. M, Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Worship
Young People 6:45 P.M. Evang. Service 7:30 P. M.
Rev. W. E. Vartan, Poster Laverne Sheffield, Musics! Director
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Young People - 6:45 p,m.
Eve. Worship - 7:45 p. m.
Thursday, Prayer
Rev. Rose L. Davis. Pastor Calvary | Missionary Church 306 Midway—Off Sanford
Tuesday Church Service — 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday. Day of Prayer, Beginning at 10 A.M.
Study of “Book of Revelations”
Rev. Daniel Havens. Paster
Junior Church -
Morn. Worship - 11 a.m.
7:30 P.M.
FE 4-9652
Sunday,
ij ‘TESTIMONY TIME
Radio Quartet of Northwestern Schools, Minneapolis, Minn.
11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Services
Audersongillé Coun Community Church
Route 1, Davisburg
Rev. Ralph Davidson, Pastor July 31
THE CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH William E. Goding. pastor
An American Baptist Church, located on Crescent Lake Road,
Universal Ave., Waterford Township, to serve the entire
Sunday School 9:30 A M. Worship of God 10:45 A. M.
‘ All Are Welcome!
First Southern Missionary receive its services in other camps | !
|
BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave.
Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship .....11:00 A.M.
BTU... sovcecs 6245 PLM.
‘Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M
Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M.
Young People's Bible Study 8:00 P. M.
® REV. A. H. MULLINS. Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 —
Altifiated with Southern Baptist Convention | fective
of the spirit may be available to
_ those in difficult situations.”
| .
Episcopal Camp Sees ‘Kindness War’
{Will Halt Reds Christian Endeavor
Proposal Wants Love
as Main Weapon
COLUMBUS, 0. (RNS)—A “war
of amazing kindness’’ was pro-
posed at the 43rd biennial conven-
tion of the Jnternational Society
of Christian Endeavor here as &
means of stemming the tide of
Communism and_ preventing a
world-wide atomic conflict. -
Dr. Frank C, Laubach, noted
missionary educator, told the 4,000
delegates that they must “plunge
into this new kind of war.’’ He said
the policy of kindness proved ef-
in Japan through Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's post-war
handling of that nation.
“McArthur went out and we -
helped him wage a war of amat-
ing kindness on Japan,” Dr.
Laubach said. “In a year, she
had changed from hate to love.”
The educator, whose literacy
methods have taught millions to
read and write. said Christian En-
deavorers can help by: 1 Offering
their technical skills to organiza-
tions which aid underdeveloped
foreign nations. 2—Examining the
missionary programs of their
churches to sponsor technical aid
projects. abroad. 3—Meeting and
offering hospitality to foreign stu-
dents and others visiting the U.S.
4—Organizing prayer groups and
emphasizing prayers for the world
| at Christian Endeavor meetings.
“If enough people join us in
reaching around the world, we
shall easily save the world," he
said. “Russia and China will see
that our amazing kindness is far
more effective than their lies om
murder and slavery.’
Baptist Minister
‘Evolves Method
of Counseling
A Baptist pastor in Albany, N.Y
has developed a unique way of
helping meet some of the problems
raised in personal counselling with
his parishioners.
The Rev. Kermit L.
minister of the Madison Ave. Bap-
tist Church, has enlisted the aid of |
a panel of experts to assist him.
It includes a practicing physician,
a psychiatrist, a consulting psy-
chologist, a psychiatric social
worker, an attorney, a school nurse
and a neighboring Presbyterian
_minister with psychiatric training.
The experts, all of whom volun-
teer their time, meet once a
month to review cases and make
recommendations. The reports
are presented by Mr. Lawten and Lawton, | DR. HARRY L. RIGGS
Newman A.M.E.
Slates Men's Day
Guest speaker Sunday at Newe
man A.M.E. Church will be Dr,
| Harry L. Riggs.
A local physician, Dr. Riggs will
speak at the 1] a. m. service in ob-
servance of annual men’s day.
This is the 13th year this service
has been held during the pastorate
of the Rev. J. Allen Parker.
Polytechnic Methodist Church,
Fort Worth, Tex., has a 100-bell
electric Sica one of the largest
in the U.
SCOTT LAKE RD.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1002 Scott Lake Rd.
wa, 8 ‘
Rev Orville } Wh
iss Taity Center
71% N. Saginaw S&t.
Sunday School 11 A. M.
Sunday Services 11 A. M.
Speaker: Mrs. Blanche oki
“The Secret of Demenstra i
’ Pontiac Bible College
Collier Rd. at Collier Court interdenominational
| Classes fer Everyone
i 3 Evenings A Week
fer peaoesr or“ —_- Rev,
ss
MIDWEEK SERVICE
Wednesday, Aug. 3, 7:30 p. m.
usually all direct contacts with
counsellees are made by him. |
Panel experts rarely know the
names of the persons involved. |
Occasionally, however, counsel-
lees are referred to a member of
the panel for further help.
Pastor Lawton, who himself has
had extensive clinical training and
| councelling experience, says the |
| work of the panel is “‘an expression
'of their dedication to meeting the
|needs of their fellow citizens and
|their concern that the resources
No Racial Problems ORLANDO, Fin. (RNS)—Racial |
integration in Episcopal Camp
Wingmann near Avon Park, Fla.
has posed no problem, says Bishop
Henry I. Louttit of the South
Florida Diocese.
Three camp periods have been
held so far without incident, the
bishop reported at his headquar-
ters here. There are two more
periods remaining for the summer
season.
He said there were five Ne-
groes in one camp of 96 children,
and the other two periods had
enrollments of more than 100
children with only two or three
Negroes. FIRST PROGRESSIVE
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
16 Chase Street
- SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE, 7:30
Mrs. Lillian Wintern, Speaker from
Detrott
Midweek Service Wed., 7:30 P.M.
First Open
Bible Church 1517 JOSLYN
GH. Staten
orn!
= tee A
\ Evanestistte Service
TONIGHT
The camp's program covers
the diocese to explain to parents
he had asked all clergymen in
the diocese to expalin to parents
that Negroes are free to attend.
Attendance at the camp is the
largest in. its history, Bishop
Louttit said,
7:30 Tonight, Sun., 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30 CAMP MEETING fom gna lomorroy
* KING’S HERALD QUARTET From Free Methodist College at Greenville, III.
Singing at all meetings.
SPEAKERS: REV. J. M. HAMES, REV. J. C, BRILLHART and REV. HOCK
® Dedicating New Tabernacle and
Grounds Sunday, 2:30 P. M.
° HEAR “YOUR GOSPEL noun” ,
cKLw. "7:30 130 ond WCAR oe 8:00 8:00 A. rift
2800 WATKINS LAKE RD.
> ‘oe
= {
Christian education and super- |
vised recreation for children of
ve Rok» -E. cd os
Mele Quartette from
Springfield, Missouri.
Singspiretion, beginning
7:45 P.M.
Sun. School 9:45 A. M.
Worship 11:00 A. M.
Sermon:
“Coming Again”
Eve. Relly, 7:45 P.M.
Sermon: “Travelers”
M ee Tues., Thurs.
You Are Welcome!
FIRST
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD 210 N. Perry St.
WPON, 8 A.M. Sunday
“Visit the Cherch of the Old Fashioned Gospel”
+ * - /
| , THE PONTIAC PRESS) SATURDAY, JULY 30
Rev. Graves Attends
Sunday School Meet The Rev. Lawrence Graves and
daughter, Sally, are attending the
2rd. International Sunday School
Convention at Cleveland. ,
Associate pastor at First Con-
gregational Church, the Rev. Mr,
Graves is attending special group
meetings for educational leaders
and also noting the exhibits on
visual education.
According to reports there are
some 5,000 delegates in attendance
from 40 denominations with 48
states and all the provinces of
Canada represented.
Like his father, who also gave
up government work to enter thé
ministry, Oliver D. Collier, an
FBI agent for 16 years, resigned
to become a clergyman.
J~ A SD
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. ‘iiiiam H, Marb ‘3 ach,
wary, Ba *
9:45 A.M. Church School
11 A.M. Morning Worship
Revolutionary World”
Dr Wm, H, Marbach. preaching
,
EVANGELIST
HARRY BLACK
ot Log Angeles, Calif.
Speaking Tues., 7:30 P.M.
AT THE
NEW TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lake Rd.
COME: Bring the Family
A. |. BAUGHEY. Pastor
” United
Presbyterian
Churches
The Truth of God—
Forbearance in Love
OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakiand at Cadillac
Theodore KR. Allebach, Paster
cc School 12am
y Worship 10:00 a. 2
GUEST oe
Rev. W. W. Moore
Evening Service 7:30 pm.
Hugh Morain, Speaker
JOSLYN AVENUE Joslyn at Third
Cémend 1 Wetktes, Paster
Bible School 9:30 a m.
Morning Service 10:45
“ARE YOUR SINS
FORGIVEN?”
lt Ml dl i i dl Ml dl, hl Ll i Ml, Li hl, Ll Ll dl Ll he
Evening Service ........ 7:30
3456 First Street
a Barvey MeWenn, Panter
Bible School ....10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:15 A. M.
“OUR SHADOWS”
DRAYTON PLAINS
Watter 3. Terewtesen, Jv; Paster
soe OE OM
Worship «11:00 am.
“THE USEFUL SERVANT”
6:30 P.M.—Youth Groups
7:30 P.M.—Evening Worship
7:30 P.M.—Prayer and Study.
r
Al Ml Ll i i lt Sl i i i, i i Mi Mi i dl i Mi di Mi di, Ml Mi i di hi i Mi Me i
E
‘i rwrvrvVTeV
VY
Confident Living
W. E. Henley Composed
Poems While Gravely IIl By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
Sir James Barrie, author of “Peter Pan,” is also famous for a
great address on courage. In it, he tells the story of William Ernest
Henley, the ‘poet, who was threatened with the loss of a foot as a
result of infection.
Henley had gone from doctor to doctor, hopelessly. Then he
heard of the work of a man named Joseph Lister, a doctor who was
using the discoveries of Louis Pasteur to make surgery more
antiseptic. Lister was practicing in the old infirmary
at Edinburgh and Henley went there hoping Lister
would accept him as a patient.
Lister did and Henley spent twenty grim atin
in that old hospital“under the great surgeon's care.
He had a very difficult time, but ultimately his foot
was saved.
And do you know what Henley was doing during
all those desperate months in the hospital? He
was writing poetry! And one of those poems many ‘|
of us learned in school, the one that ends: “I am |
the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.”
I have been reading both Barrie’s “Courage”
and Henley’s poem, which is titled “Invictus,”
in a new book, “‘The Compact Treasury of Inspiration,” a collection
of stories, articles, poems and hymns gathered together by my
friend, Kenneth Giniger. U
I was asked to write an introduction for this book and, in writing
it, 1 thought about something that happens to me almost every day.
Someone comes to see me in my office or speaks to me in a public
place. ‘Things were going badly for me,” he may say. “I was
unhappy, discouraged, afraid.’ Then he will ‘reach into his wallet
for a faded clipping or into a pocket for a dog-eared book. ‘But,
somehow, I happened to read this—and everything changed for me.”
‘MAGIC’ QUALITY CITED
“This’’ usually turns out to be a verse trom the Bible, a poein,
a newspaper column, a short story, a book or some other work of
inspiration. It may not always be great writing, but it will always
have what I like to call a “magic” inspirational quality—the power
to change someone's life for the better.
Living words that give you inspiration, courage, confidence,
faith, hope, consolation and serenity when you need them are not
the property of any one writer or any group of writers. You can
find them in many places; but the words that inspire you may not
necessarily inspire your neighbor. As fime as they are, their
capacity to inspire can be limited.
But there is one class of words whose inspirational power is
unlimited—they are dynarnic and creative words which can change
the life of everyone who reads them and lives by them. We know this
is true because we have seen it happen so often—and for thousands of
years before our time the life-changing power of the words of the
Scriptures have been demonstrated.
SCRIPTURES SPARK NEW LIFE
A man complained of being ‘‘half dead.’ His energy was low, his
creative faculties had gone stale. I gave hinr*a number of Scripture
passages to commit to memory and suggested that he saturate his
mind with them, letting them soak into his consciousness. He did
this and over a period of months had a literal rebirth. He came alive
again. He is now a great spiritual influence in his city.
° °. °
Are you unhappy? Are you depressed? Are you discouraged?
Are you really investing your life? Do you feel a need for a great
change in yourself? Turn to your Bible and read its healing words.
Memorize them and live them. They will renew your spirit and
change your life for the better. :
(Copyright 1955
Judge Brands Lawbreakers
as ‘Fugitives From God’ organized to inspire our people and
influence their thinking in a world
By Religious News Service
CHICAGO — Judge Julius H.
Miner of Circuit Court here says
that criminals are “fugitives from
God” and America desperately
needs a great religious revival to
combat adult and juvenile crime.
Addressing an audience at
Fourth Presbyterian Church, he
“Love of saturated with a distortion of
truth, demagogy, and rampant
crime. It is the only sure weapon
against Communism. A spiritual «
20. 435 _— $9 dhnenmonepniiensngemannemenars
+
DR. WELDON CROSSLAND
New Beok Written
by Former Pgstor The new book written by Dr. Wel-
don Crossland, former minister at
Central Methodist Church, is ‘“‘Bet-
ter Leaders for Your Church.’’ Dr.
Crossland served at Central from
1923 to 1932.
Since leaving Pontiac he has been
pastor of Asbury-First Methodist
Church in Rochester, N.Y. In June
of this year, his church there dedi-
cated its new sanctuary and sing-
ing tower costing over $1,250,000.
Other books he has written are
“A Planned Program for the!
Church Year,"’ ‘How to Increase
Church Membership and Attend- |
ance,” ‘‘How to Build the Church |
School" and ‘How to Increase |
Church Income.”
Woman Author Given
Fellowship Award
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (RNS)—
Margaret T. Applegarth of New
York City, author of some 30 devo-
tional and other books, has been
named 1955 winner of the Upper
Room Award for World Christian
Fellowship.
4 * s
She is the first woman to be so
honored, previous winners having
been the late Dr. John R. Mott,
who was cited twice, Dr. Frank C.
Laubach, the Rev. Jesse M. Bader,
Dr. John A. Mackay, and Bishop
Ralph S.
lands. Miss Applegarth will con-
tribute to the 1955 special issue.
The First Church of the Brethren 46 N. ROSELAWN
Senday Scheel, 16:60 A. M.
Gerviee, 11:00 A. M.
Ee ee eve we ee:
e America."
Senese
ne A a _FIRST tas Daren eck tt chen ot CHURCH
Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 A. M.
“CAN WE KNOW THE WILL OF GOD?” THE REV. MR. GRAVES, pai
Pest Office)
Lawrence D. Graves, ‘Aese. Minister
CHURCH OF CHRIST
9 45—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Missionary Contest Continues
11:;00—MORNING WORSHIP
“jesus Christ, Our
7:30—MISSIONARY SERVICE
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Gongwer
, Missionaries te Mexico
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
135 Prospect. St.— Geo. D. Murphy, Paster
EVANGEL TEMPLE
Y.M.C.A. Side Entrance
Non-Denominational Full Gospel
Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M
Worship Service ......11:00 A. M
Evangelistic Service
Sunday Evening ..... 7:45 P.M. “Suffer
Central Christian Church 347 -N. Saginaw Chas, DB. Race, Paster FE +6239 Little Children. Come Unto Me”
ee
eres eeae
458 Central
APOSTOLIC: CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services Sunday 10 A. M. end 7:30 P. M.
Tues., Thurs., Set. 7:30 P. M. ,
Mrs. Blanche Joki
Will Be Heard
Again Sunday “The Secret of Demonstration,”
will be the subject used by Mrs.
Blanche Joki, Sunday at 11 a.m.
‘in Pontiac Unity Center.
The center is located at 71% N.
Saginaw ‘St. where Sunday school
will be held at the same hour.
Wants Prison Term
for Smut Peddlers WASHINGTON, D. C. (RNS)—
Legislation to make a_ federal
prison sentence mandatory for
dealers in pornographic literature
upon a second conviction was in-
troduced in the Senate by Chair-
man Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn)
and members of the Senate Sub-
committee on Juvenile De-
linquency. :
Senator Kefauver told the Sen-
ate that too many dealers in
smut are let off under present
laws merely with a fine and that
mandatory jail sentences for
“repeaters” would serve as a
strong deterrent.
Present law provides for a fine
|of not more than $5,000 or im
| prisonment , for not more than
five years, or both, for violation
of the law against interstate trans
portation of pornographic litera
ture.
The bill recommended by the
subcommittee specifies that for a
‘second or subsequent offense a
| minimum prison sentence of three
years would have to be imposed, with a maximum of 10 years. In
addition, a fine up to $5,000 could |
be levied.
Trinity Baptists Tell
About Women’s Day Sunday will be observed as Wom |
en’s Day at Trinity Baptist Church. |
Preceding the day's activities a_
mother-son banquet will be served
| tonight, for which the program
will consist of local talent.
Guest speaker at the 11 a.m.
service Sunday will be Mrs. J. B.
Hill of Detroit with Mrs. Malinda |
Jones as chairman.
A memorial service under the
will be held at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Arthur E. Rector, 100, |
of San Antonio, Texas, has been |
described as the last living link |
between the pioneer circuit rider
and the modern city preacher. The
centenarian became a Methodist |
minister in 1872. direction of Mrs. Anna Thompson | Practical Men’
Changing Ohio. Inventor Says Buckeye
State Research Plans
Insure Development
WASHINGTON — Ohio's “practi-
cal men,” as inventor Charles F.
Kettering calls them, have turned
the Buckeye State into an indus-
trial w
From Lake Erie to the Ohio
River, out of the quiet of research
laboratories and the roar of blast
furnaces, this state of factories
and green farms ‘‘makes its own
prosperity,” the National Geo-
graphic Magazine says in a 50-
page profile of Ohio in the current
issue,
Cincinnati, once notorious for
rivermen’s rowdyism, now ranks
among the world's leading ma-
chine-tool centers. Not least
among other Cincinnati achieve-
ments has been “the soap that
floats,” born of a workman’s ac- Prairie northeast of the city, be-
low a shaft dedicated to their
memory, sprawis the giant Wright-
Patterson Air Force Base today,
scene of modern pioneering in
aviation.
Mrs. Page Will Speak
on Missionary Theme
_ Missionary day will be observed
Sunday at Providence Missionary |
Baptist Church, The fifth Sunday |
of any month is so planned by
the church. |
Guest speaker on missions will
BOSUUSITTITITIT Te
be Mrs. Clemmie Lee Page, presi-
dent of the missionary society. The
sermon will be by the pastor, the
Rev. T. Walter Harris. ‘
Special music will be in keeping ASCENSION
with the program and will be under |}. Williame and Lerrnine
the direction of Mrs. Almeda L./] sunday sebeo ..) Sete
Harris. Geo. |. Garver. Paster FE 8
At 8 p. m. a talent program ee
will be followed by a sermon by
the Rev. Jimmie Fiemings of ST PAUL LUTHERAN
Macedonia Baptist Church. CHURCH
ean a 8 Josiye «t Four
A 10-volume complete New, am
Testament in Braille has been | !'0:45@ ™ Morning Worship
published by the Roman Catholic | 9304 ™ Sunday
Xavier Society for the Blind. | Geeree Mancer Pests 1B Oe
cident 76 years ago in the Proctor
& Gamble home factory at Ivory-
dale.
Akron, “rubber capital of the
world,’ has only just announced |
its newest triumph, Chemists have |
discovered how to make true
“natural” rubber, goal of scien-
tists for generations.
At Dayton, the Wright brothers’
little bicycle shop on West Third
Street is gone. But-on Huffman |
(Near Orchard Lake Ave.)
Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 p. m.
Morning Worship 11 ¢. m.
“SPIRITUAL HUNCER”
Alliance Youth
Fellowship 6:15 p. m.
Evangelistic Service
7:30 p. m.
“FALLING INTO THE
HANDS OF GOD”
WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST
|] The Rev. C
‘| SUNDAY SERVICES:
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion,
Nursery thru Third Grade.
11:00.A.M.—Morning Prayer.
Church School. Infant Nursery All Saints Episcopal Saeliee
George Widditield. Rector
Infant
Summer PIKE
AS Sy
thru
if i iii, Third Grade. ety Baptism, Sermon
by the Rector
ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL -
MILPORD MICH
8:00 AM.—Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer
Sermon ov
the Rev Robert J Bickliew Vicar
ST: ANDREW'S.CHAPEL Mirtle Giehwer Near Sachehew
8:15 A.M. Holy Communion
Rev R. H. Whitaker, Celebrant
10:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and
E. Whitmore, R. Lieyd Walker.
10:30 Nursery, 2% to 6 years.
YOUTH SERVICE
THURSDAY MIDWEEK The SALVATION ARMY
EVANGELISTIC MEETING ............
29 W. Lewrence Street 9:45 A. M. eeeveeveane
-saee
_.7:30 P.M.
PRAYER, 7:30 P. M.
1460 on Your FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Invites You to Our Services
"249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172
Seturday Night, 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School ....00ce00s00+0- 10:00 a, m.
E Merning Service Secsercececssatt ioe 6. @.
Sunday Evening Service ......... 7:30 p.m.
Wed. Evening Prayer Service
Rev. R. Garner, Pastor
Lowell Baggett, Choir Director Dial Sunday from 7:30 to 8 p. m.
. 7:30 p. m.
"KENNETH A.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. ARTHUR HUBS,
Mintster
00 A. M. MORNING over
30 P. M. EVENING
HUTCHINSON |
VICE YourH SERVICE 6:30 P.M.
Minister of Muste
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner ot Genesee and Glendale
Services at 9 A. M. and_1] A. M.
- Rev. Otto G Schultz—Speaker
Sunday School—9 A M and 111A M
St. John’s Lutheran Church Amertean “atheran Conference (N
Win Street at Cherry Street "
Sunday School ............-.-- 9:45am.
Morning Worship ...........---- 11:00a. m. Persenager Owege rive Phene FR é-Bdn6
Rev Usart W Neon, 6 U., Paster
Free Methodist Church if 87 Lafayette Street
NO SERVICES July 31 or August 7
ANNUAL CONFERENCE and CAMP MEETING BETHEL ‘PARK, WEST FLINT, MICHIGAN
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw,
Pontiac, Michigan
Rev. H. H. Savage, P Rev W E Hates, Ass't Pastor
Our responsibility—the World; Our resources—
the Word
SUNDAY SCHOOL—9°45 A.M.
(Classes tor All Ages)
MORNING WORSHIP—10-45 A.M.
“THE TEMPLE OF GOD”
EVENING SERVICE, 7:30 P.M. “ELJAH AND THE PROBLEM OF
HUMAN SUFFERING”
Rev. H. H. Savage, speaking at both services
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
“LOVE”
Sunday Services and Reading Room
2 East Lawrence Street
Open Daily 11 A.M. to § P.M.
Friday to 9 PM.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams Streets A
Wednesday Evening
Service. 8 P.M.
“HOW DEAFNESS WAS HEALED”
Station CKLW—800 Ke. Sunday 9:45 A. M.
Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. .
10:00 A. M
Auditorium
Bible Class
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages
“FISHERS OF MAN” Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15-10:45
Dr. Tom Malone, Teacher
11:00 A. M.
“WHAT IS TRUTH?”
AIR CONDITIONED AUDITORIUM
7:30 P. M.
“CRUSADE FOR CHRIST” Chaplain Dave Martin also taking pert
in this service.
901—Sunday School Attendance Lest Sundey
Watch for Emmanuel Baptist Church.on TV, Sat., Aug. 6, 5:30 P. M. Station WXYZ-TV
? “se
‘ee eee ee ee
oe ee Oe ee le eee ee ad
| : ae bee Bu
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1955 ( | ius : oe é
| (EIGHT _
)
Women Enjo
ORCHARD LH]
F
fe }
Caddy Ladies Day was, enjoyed by feminine members |
of Orchard Lake Country Club when they gathered Friday
J. W. Fauver (left) and Mrs. W. M. Kelly (right), both'
Should Guest!
-Contradict
Her Hostess?
By EMILY POST
An interesting letter today asks
this question: “When you are a
guest in someone's house, is it
good manners to contradict the
host or hostess if you happen to
disagree with a statement he or
she has made?”
Answer: You might say, “Are
you sure you're right about that
because I've always heard..." and
then say what you've heard. Or
say, “I’m sorry, but I'm almost
sure it's this way...”
On the other hand, it is usually
more polite to say nothing un-
less called upon to give your
opinion, or unless there is some
reason why it is really important
that the statemeht made be con-
tradicted,
“Dear Mrs. Post: Will you
please settle a point of correct ta-
ble manners. I was taught trom |
earliest childhood that it is im-
proper to lean one's knife against |
the plate with the blade on the
edge of the plate and the handle was on hand to check Mrs.
when she and her caddie, Jim Swartz of
resting on the table. My husband
thinks it is quite all right to do
. this and I feel that he is setting a
bed example to the children by in-
sisting on this practice.”
Answer: You are quite right. The
knife should always be laid fully
best
bachelor dinner for him several
wedding. I have
this dinner and
would like know if it is
for the guests to bring the
to
to
Answer: Personally I hrve never
heard of presents being given to
the birdegroom at his bachelor
dinner.
- Honor 3 Women
-- at Baby Shower
Mrs. Kenneth McQueen opened
. héf home on West New York street
* peeently for a pink and blue -sho-ver
: honoring Mrs. John Pickering.
» Mrs, Joe Waring and Mrs. Frank
Busic.
Assisting the: nostess were Mrs
. Albert Lovse and Mrs. William
Gaddes. A cake frosted with a
nassinet design centered the table.
- Géests at the party were Mrs.
Robert rs. Harold Pear-
William Killen, Mrs.
the bridegroom. ff it | ade ying Caddy L
of Birmingham. They are pictured with their caddies, Tom
for a day of golf. Leaders of the day’s first flight were Mrs.| 2ucchet of Walled Lake (second from left) and Joe Sisung ©
of Westacres.
Moyer's score |
(. W. Moyer of Bloomfield Hills (le{t) | When the picture was taken Mrs. Moyer, one
of the outstanding lady players at Orchard
Lake Country Club, was in second place in
Walled Lake, stopped for refreshments.|the championship flight.
Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.
John Madole Jr. of Preston street
of Pasadena, Calif. Mr, Madole’s
brother and Mrs. Madole's sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Madole
with their children, Scott. Vickie |
and Joan, of Cincinnati, Ohio came
to Pontiac to be with Mrs. Ma-
dole’s parents, the V. H. Hancocks
| of Maceday Lake
* at the same time. |
* ?
| Mrs. George Heenan with her
two children, Paula and Lee, are
spending two weeks in Pittsburgh
visiting her family.
* * *
About 3@ DeMolay boys and
their parents will spend Sunday
on Walpole Island, at the cot-
tage of their counselor, Paul Ha-
gle of James K boulevard.
a ¢ *
Mrs. Harry J. Richards and son,
Harold, of Mohawk road have just Joa] Watkins of Jackson will be
visiting Marlene Wilton, daughter
were his parents, the John Madoles of the Roy Wiltons of Oriole road
this weekend. Me *
Jean and Janet Wasserberger,
| daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George
|Wasserberger of Illinois avenue,
will soon be home from attending
ithe summer school at Eastern |
Michigan College. * *-
Grace Clark, dietician at the
Pontiac State Hospital, and Clara
Ladies Aid Group
Sews for Society
The Ladies Aid Society of Oak-
land Avenue United Presbyterian
Church met Thursday at the Sara-
sota street home of Mrs. Fred
Johnston. Members sewed for the
American Cancer Society.
| returned from a three-week trip!
through the Northwest.
Highlights of the trip were visits
to Glacier National Park, Seattle,
Victoria, Jasper. Banff and Lake
Lontise,
* a *
P i the summer at Lost |
Trail Camp at Sula, Mont. with |
a group of students from Cran- | |
| brook School are Donald Barnett,
; son of the Sidney Barnetts of
Cherokee road and Stephen Gor.’
Gordon of James K, boulevard,
i 7) Vor 5
f 7 | Blynn
| A dessert luncheon was served
‘by Mrs, Don J. Wilson Sr., with
Mrs. J. J. Scheledorn assisting.
Mrs. Peter Niemi gave devotions
and Mrs, Guy Caswell conducted
the business meeting Mrs. Percy
invited members
ust meeting
Coming Events Orange Social Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Robert Everett, 579 Lenox St ay at 7:30 p.m. ;
Jobs" Daughters Bethel 8 will hold Picnic: Sunday at Hoftday (Park.
( ( : & to her;
Elizabeth Lake home for the Aug- | Personal News of Interest in Pontiac’ Gaylord left Friday for Chautan-
qua, N, Y. where they will spend
a week. En route they will visit
friends in Cleveland.
* * a
born to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schoen-
emann (nee Jeannette Borer) of
Wenonah drive, July 21, at St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The baby's arents are
Mrs, Gladys Borer of North Perry
street and Mrs. Frank Schoene-
mann of Wenonah drive.
* * we
The Rev, and Mrs. Perry R.
Williams with their children, Da-
vid, Sarah and Jeffrey will return
to their home on Lone Pine road
Monday from a month vacation in
Northern Michigan. The Rev. Mr.
Williams is one of the three rectors
at Christ Church Cranbrook.
* *
Also returning to Christ Church
| Cranbrook Monday wil] be Mau- |
rice Garabrant, organist and choir |
director Mr. and Mrs. Garabrant |
with their children, Sallie Dale,
Marillyn and Robin have been va-
cafjoning at Lake Champlain, N.Y.
Sunshady Bonnet
A nice sunshady hat with a min-
imum of bulk is made of nylon
seersucker, stiffened. As an added
bonus it unbuttons in the back to
be totally flat for easy rinsing a
drying/out, |
hy | A daughter, Karen Lynne, was, Be adies Da PER ASG
Be adie ae
oe
dons we ii & ep
ey # wee y = en:
Pat Brazzil, caddy superintendent at Orchard Lake, Day. They are pictured with Mrs, Leahy's caddy, Jack
Country Club, was pictured as he recorded the score of Mrs. Reynolds of Elizabeth Lake road.
R. E. Leahy of Birmingham during the club’s Caddy Ladies |
Mrs. J. M. Hannon of Birmingham placed second in the
“4” flight Friday of the Caddy Ladies Day at Orchard
Lake Country Club. Her caddy, Marvin Moore of Green
‘Lake, made sure he gave his partner the right clubs for
the right shots.
(Child Movie Their 3R’s th
AP Women's Editor
Child movie stars learn their
three R's the old-fashioned way,
with firm discipline, when they
attend a Hollywood version of the
little red schoolhouse presided
over by Gladys Hoene. %
For 24 years, Mrs, Hoene has
supervised the schooling of child
actors and actresses on the Uni-
versal-International ot, having
taught such film luminaries as | Donald O'Connor, Piper Laurie, |
Sal Mineo and scores of others.
In New York with one of her
current charges, 10-year-old Tim
Hovey, a fifth-grader being hailed
as the screen’s latest child sensa-
tion, Mrs. Hoene discussed the
problems of teaching some of the
world's highest-paid children.
“Juvenile movie stars are just
like other children, except maybe
aw little brighter,” said this gen-
tle teacher, who has a college-
age son and daughter of her own
and is married to Bernard H.
Hoene, an electrical engineer.
“They have to know how to
read, write and add, and. they |
learn these things more easily if
they are subject to real disci-
pline.””
Mrs, Hoene doesn't have much
use for the various so-called pro-
gressive educational theories.-
TEACHES PHONETICS
“I teach the phonetic system,”
says she. “My |\ pupils know the
alphabet and the sound of sylla-
bles, They don’t have any of these By DOROTHY ROE |
Deanna Durbin, Sabu, Ann Blyth, | Stars Learn
e Hard Way
about these days.”
A former teacher at Long Beach
(Calif.) Junior College, Mrs. Hoene
‘is qualified to teach everything
from kindergarten to college
courses—and does.
“We teach when and where we |
can,” she explains. “I is re-
quired that every child under the
age of 18 who is under movie
contract must have three hours
of schooling every day. During a
heavy picture schedule, this some-
times is difficult.
“I have taught in tents, on
| trucks and on trains. When the
| cast of a picture goes on location,
we teachers go alory, together
with a knockdown schoolroom
which is set up whenever the pic-
'ture is being shot.
“Usually the children get into
costume and makeup first, and
then have lessons while waiting
to be called on the set.
“T have very little trouble with
discipline|” actually. These boys
and girls know they have to study
if they are to keep their movie
contracts, And: most of, them are
eager to Warn.”
Pair Soeaks Vows
in Indiana Ceremony Wilma Annetta DeRoussa and
Robert Duane Nicholson were
married Monday in a ceremony
performed in Angola, Ind.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank DfRoussa of First ave-
nue, The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Rebecca Spoonert of Lake
Orion and reading troubles you hear so much
ws \
[ Shee Nicholson. if
‘Country
Birmingham S
Club Balls Spark
ocial Whirl
_ Dinner Dance Follows Invitational Golf,
Presidential Festivities at Orchard Lake
Probably the gayest even BIRMINGHAM—Country club activities show promise
of a gala weekend for localites.
t at Birmingham Country
Club, outside of the New Year’s Eve party, is the dinner
dance which follows the invitational golf tournament,
being held today.
Dinner will be served from 7 to 10 p.m. with dancing ys
starting at 9 p.m.
Some of those with reser-
vations are Dr. and Mrs.
Richard Thompson of Wal-
tham road, the James G.
Nicks of Dunblaine, and.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Elting Du
Bois of Mohegan avenue. °
Also in attendance will be Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur P. Laffoon of
Arlington drive and the Drew C.
Hanelines of South Bradway boule-
vard, * * *
A big drawing card out at Or-
chard Lake Country Club will be
the annual President's Ball, also.
also being held this evening. This ;
is one of the two strictly formal |
affairs of the year. Current presi-
dent is Kenneth D. McGregor of
Wing Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil E. DeBeau-
bien will entertain at a cocktail |
party in their’ home on Lake
Park drive preceding the ball.
Their guest list includes Mr. |
and Mrs. Dietrick Kohlisaat, Mr. |
and Mrs. E. Wright Yount, the |
L. L. Colberts, Mr, and Mrs.- Wil- |
liam C. Newberg and Mr. and |
Mrs. Jack Lawrence. |
The De Beaubiens will also serve |
| as hosts for Mr, and Mrs. Carl A.
| Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. Chase |
| Morsey and the Carl W. Moyers.
* * *
1
Mr, and Mrs. Edward W. Hel-
lier dr. of Half Moon road will
serve cocktails to 20 of their
friends before going on to the |
club for dinner and dancing, i
* * * |
A séxtet arriving together will | ' visit >
cher, has just arrived home from a
week's visit with her fiance, Wil-
liam S. Bonham, and his parents,
| the J. P. Bonhams of Cambridge,
Ohio.
Sandra's mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Tischer of
Westwood Drive, returned ahead of
Sandra, after spending the week-
end there.
On Tuesday, Mrs, James Wernig
and Mrs. Beverly Boyd will enter-
tain at Bloomfield Hills Country
Club at an around-the-clock-shower
for Sandra, who plans a Sept. 2
wedding at Christ Church Cran-
brook,
A linen shower and luncheon
will be given jointly by Mrs, J.
Thomas Smith and Mrs. L. C.
Goad at the latter's Bloomfield
Hills home on Aug, 9.
* * *
Getting settled in their new home
jon Pilgrim road are Mr. and Mrs.
Waldemar Adams and their family
of four, who formerly lived on
Worth street.
* *
Mr. and Mrs, Frederick C. Booth
Washington boulevard have *
of
timed their visit to his parents, —
Col, and Mrs. William G, Booth
of Westover Air Base, Mass., so
that he can drive back to Birming-
ham with his brother, Randall,
Then voung Mrs..Booth will take
sons William and Graydon on to
friends, Mr. and Mrs. W,
Graham Knox, in Rye, N. Y.
* * ~
Mrs. Arthur Henninger has re-
turned to her home in Williams-
be. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Booth | port, Pa., after visiting her aunts,
of South Glenhurst drive, Dr. and) Mrs. W. W. Campbell and Mrs.
Mrs. Paul L. Connolly of East | George Gledhill, of Redding road.
, Miller Way and the C. C. Patter-| Mrs. Henninger’s mother, Mr s.
| sons Jr. of Washington boulevard. | Harry Hughes, will continue her
| They'll have cocktails at the Pat-
tersons first. »
Other couples arriving together
at the scene of activities will be
|Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crop of Bloom-
field Hills, and friends from New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Norman How-
ward, along with the Walter Brom-
leys and Mr. and Mrs. James
Corwin. * *
*
Parties continue for Mary Ann
Rainey, who will marry Alfred
4. Rosborough Jr. on Aug. 6.
She is the daughter of the Fred-
erick P. Raineys of Henrietta
street and his parents are the
Alfred J, Rosboroughs of Piigrim
road,
Mrs. Clifford Warner of Roches-
ter entertained this week with a
and a barbecue and swimming
party is scheduled for the wed-
ding party this evening. It will be
given by Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Skillman Jr. of Lake Angelus.
| .The spipster dinner will be held
by the prospective bridegroom's
sister, Barbara, Wednesday at the
Rosborough home. That same
night, Peter Rosborough will have
the bacheor. dinner at Fox afd. * visit for a few weeks.
Miscellaneous
Shower Honors
August Bride
Maureen Sheridan, bride - elect
of Kenneth L. Fleming, was hon-
ored Thursday evening with a
miscellaneous shower by Mrs.
Patrick Carry and Mrs. Thomas
Corey at the latter's home on
South Edith street.
Maureen and Kenneth will be
united in marriage Aug. 6, at 12
noon in St. Vincent d
Church. * Paul
Present at the party were the
bride's | mother, Mrs. Joseph Sheridan, her grandmottier, Mrs.
May Norton, Blanche Whipple,
Mrs. Ralph Mills, Mrs. Henry St.
Dennis, Mrs. William Roach. and
Mrs. Gladys Danielson,
Other guests. were Mrs. Kevin Moriarty, Mrs. Dorothy Turner
and Mrs. William Shelton.
Bare, Open Sandals Require Pretty Feet
Cocktails. will at
George Spiane's Cranbrook read
home, The rehearsal dinner is to
be given by Mr, and Mrs, Ros.
borough at Oakland Hills Coum-
try Club. : Hounds,
precede
>. * Open sandals and sheer, seame less stockings are ideal for sum- mer wear. But an absolute re quirement is feet in the absolute
pink of condition.
No corns,
; the late. George G.}
4g Another bride-lect, Sandra Tis-
i spots. So get stone.
' A.
ef re ‘i. 2 i 3 Country Clb
callusus, no rough
Gs with that pumice
{
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD
“Dear- Miss Woodward: When
someone, asks you to dance, how
ean you‘refuse? My girl friends
and I go to these dances practical-
ly every week. The other night I'd
just met the most-divine boy and
we were sitting together getting
acquainted when another boy came |
over and asked me to dance. He
was So persistent. I didn't want to
dance with him, but I had to
‘cause I didn't know how to refuse
him.
“When I got up to dance, the
other boy said, ‘I'll see you again.’
But I didn't see him again that
evening. If he comes to the next
dance, how should I act when I
see him? Should I go over and
speak to him, or wait for him to
notice me?”
Answer: The question you ask is
clear eriough, but I don't think it’s
really what you want to know.
“Thank you, but I have this
dance” is the easiest and most
polite way to turn down a boy's
~ invitation. a . * * «
But you couldn't say that the
other night because it wasn't true
You didn’t have the next dance
with the divine new boy you'd just
met. And yor didn’t have time to
ask him for it, either.
There you were corily getting
acquainted when another boy
came ajong to invade your tete-
a-tete, He interrupted the pro-
ceedings by insisting that you
dance with him. And because
you didn’t know how to get out
of It, you were carted off before
you had really cemented rela-
tions with this new boy.
You go to a dance to dance
with the boys. So you don't really
mean it when you say you want
to know how to refuse them. What
you want to know is how to side-
step a dance without turning it
down completely. That ‘calls for
tactics in two directions.
HOW TO REFUSE
First of all, the newcomer. To
him you can say, ‘‘How "bout the
next dance instead—I'm sort of
sitting this one out? Okay, I'll meet
you right here?’ Then, with a_ big
smile, turn back to the boy you
were with.
When you see a newcomer ap-
proaching, you can whisper fer-
vently, “Please, let's have this
dance.” Then without waiting for
his reply you can say you're
to be heard, so that you have to ac-
cept the other boy's bid, there's
nothing for it but a big smile and,
“It’s fun to talk to you—can we
continue it later? I'll meet you
right here when this dance is
over.”
That's taking the bull very
firmly by the horns, but it will this dance taken, and with a
rendezvous for the next one.
If you see the divine one again, | ruptions..
speak up. Don't let him get by
you with just a weak smile and a
timid hello, Go over to talk to him. | guy in the service quite a bit and
Start carrying on trom where you|he says he feels the same about 1 Be Polite When Refusing I Dance left off. And this time be on your
guard against unwelcome inter-
“Dear Miss Woodward: I like a
Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Shell
of Drayton
Plains
announce the
engagement of
their daughter,
Marilyn Mae,
to Ronald M._
Holland.
He is the son
of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver
Fluke of
Wing Lake.
No date has
been set for
the wedding.
MARILYN ‘MAE SHELL
Party Honors Bride-Elect
A miscellaneous shower was held
Wednesday evening at the home of |
| Mrs. John Haviland of South Fran-
cis street in honor of Betty Har-
Helpful Fabrics
Need Little Care
Easily sudsed, fast-drying no-
iron fabrics make it easy to keep
the family cleanly clothed in hot
weather.
Crinkle cottons, such, as seer-|
sucker or plisse, need’ only
hung and straightened with the
hands after they're washed in
thick, hot soapsuds and rinses.
Nylon or orlon garments will dry
like new if taken directly from the
final rinse and arranged dripping
on hangers.
Pleating or ruffling can be
pulled gently into shape with the
fingers while still damp. If cord-
uroy is washed in lukewarm
suds and rinses and smoothed
carefully when hung, it requires
only light brushing to raise the
pile. Where ironing is required, a
few tricks save time. For example,
press small puffed sleeves by slid-
ing them around over a warm elec-
tric light bulb. /I told him, me. But he's worried about receiv-
ing a ‘Dear John’ letter from me.
That I'd never send! How can I
make him believe it? How can I
make him fee] sure it will last?”
Answer: If I could be sure ii
would last and if you could be sure
it would last, between us we might
be able to persuade him to believe
it will last. But about such a thing
nobody can be dead positive. There
are too many slips ‘twixt the cup
and the lip! * * *
At this parficular moment you
feel that nothing can change the
way you feel about him. You
can't imagine anything or anybody
coming along to take your mind
off your devotion to him.
But months of separation can
do strange things to relation-
ships, Some of them melt away
completely; others stretch thin
and snap; others become over-
shadowed by closer and more
intense relationships.
So why bother about sewing each
other up too tight at this point?
“Let's see how things work out”
is a better tack to take. Serious
promises that wind up broken pro-
duce the-*‘DearJohns.** _Ne-prem-
ises mean no heartbreaking letters.
Even though you mean every
word of it now, promise nothing,
and give yourself (and your guy)
an out.
“Dear Miss Woodward: He start-
ed liking me last Thursday night
and he asked me if I liked him.
‘L think so.’ But I
wasn't sure, so I said I'd tell him
| nack, bride-elect. of Erwin New: |
man. Pat Bryce assisted the |
hostess.
Betty is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard W. Schoof of Qr-
chard Lake avenue and Erwin's
parents are the Ward Newmans
of Liberty street. The couple will
exchange vows Aug. 27 in the
Central Methodist Church.
Guests included Mrs. Schoof and
Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Phyllis Hoad-
ley and Mrs. Floyd Gilson, sisters
of the bride-elect» LaVerle Upcott,
| Frances Harrington and Mrs. Har-
old Welch.
* * *
Others at the shower were Mrs.
Margaret Hutchinson, Mrs. Almeda
Kerr, Mrs. Ben Riesing, Mrs.
Bernard. Rheault, Mrs. Herbert
McBride and Mrs. a= Shafto. |how am I going to get a chance to
|suasion, for change of mind in the next day. I didn't see him for
a week and when I did I told him
I didn't like him. It was pretty
hard to do. And now I've changed
my mind again. I do like him. But
tell him so?”
Answer: You meant it when you
said you thought so, You meant it
when you said you didn’t. You |
mean it now that you think you |
do? Off and on, hot and cold, you
mean everything you say. But
how confusing for your aie
CHANGE YOUR MIND
Positive statements of fact are |
not for a girl like you. You are|
wiser, safer, and freer to jump. |
if-you'll stick to ‘I think so.’
There's room for doubt, for per-
such a halfway measure.
When you go out on a limb you
can. only fall off or back up, And
Synthetics Pick ‘Up
More Odors Faster
You may find that because of |
their nonabsorbing qualities, syn-
thetics seem to pick up odors
faster than natural fibers.
If this is true for you, don't hesi- |
tate to rinse out nylon blouses, or- |
lon sweaters. or other synthetic |
lingerie each time you wear them. | work. And there you are with
Simple Lines
Show Style |
of Designer Jo Copeland Urges
Plain, Uncluttered|
Clothes
Jo Copeland is one of America’s
very top designers of elegant
clothes Yet she believes in sim-
plicity. An illustration of this is her
pattern design 1227.
Here is: an uncluttered princess
line dress that is very effective
with a front panel and bow of
contrasting fabric. Even in one
color, many flattering combinations
are possible by using dull fabrics
with satin for contrast. |
This pattern is cut to designer |
measurements, not standard pat- |
tern measurements,
Bust Waist 40 30 Al inches
Size 12 requires 458 yards of 39
inch material for dress and 1%
yards of 39 nch material for con-
trast. To order Pattern No. 1227,
address Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P.
O. Box 535, G. P. 0., Dept. P-6,
New York 1, N. Y. State size.)
Send $1.
Airmail handling 25 cents extra.
American Designer Pattern Book-
let No. 11 available for 25 cents.
If paying by check or money order,
make it payable to Spade Syndi-
cate, Inc., and add 4 cents for
handling.
Copyright 1955
There were 2,580,000 18-year-olds
in a U.S. population of 132 million
in 1941 but only 2,160,000 in the
1954 population of 162 million.
plainly pattern number, your name, him you're sorry but you've
| changed your mind and you hope
| he’ ll bear with you. He just might.
“(Copy right, 1955, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
by Cara Whaddr Pattern-full of potholders—in lus-
cious fruit- and vegetable form!
Seven gay, different designs to
make for jiffy-gifts; bazaars—for
your own kitchen!
Pattern 641: Set of seven pot-
holders! Easy directions; embroi-
dery, applique transfers included.
Send 25 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for Ist-clasg mailing. Send
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
address and zone.
Sneak Up on ‘Em
At about a year, it’s a nice idea
to get baby accustomed to cloth
or heavy cardboard books.
Interesting Job Offsets Loneliness By ANNE HEYWOOD
“I have an interesting part-
ambitious and hard-working. I
used to chat with them now
and then, in the elevator.
“One evening a few mhonths ago,
I met the young wife coming home
from work. It was after six. She
had her arms full of bundles and} me,
looked so tired. She admitted that
“Tt was wonderful ay While she them a wonderful dinner. I joined
them, at their insistence, and then,
after dinner, I did the dishes,
* we s
“A week later,’ she continued,
“they came to call and asked if
they could discuss something with
They were apologetic, assur-
ing me that they didn’t want to
Print Drape—Dress?
Indian and Persian prints make
distinctive draperies and casual
dresses. For a pair of drapes,
just buy the largest size and cut
it in half. A skirt and matching
shawl and halter (one square cut
| diagonally) are almost‘as easy.
4 embarass me, but that they won-
dered if we might make a deal.
- “They wanted me to do the
shopping and cooking for them
every night, Monday through Fri-
day, for a fee. They didn’t want
me to do the dishes—just stay and
get everything ready and then|
come back to my own apartment.
And they offered me a nice salary.
“{ jumped at it, After all, I
like marketing and cooking, and
this would not only see me‘over
my lneliest time of day, but
bring, in some extra money,
too,
“So, " she concluded, “I. have ¢
nice job and it helps them, too,
very much. And everyone is hap-
With her three sons, Michael, Thomas and Herold lil,
(left to right) Mrs. Harold P. Mueller dr. is visiting her
Ponting Press Phete .
parents, Dr..and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of Ardmore drive,
Bloomfield Village. Mr. Mueller will join them in August.
Recognize Incompleteness of Love By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Mrs. F., a conscientious daugh-
ter, visits or entertains her wid-
owed mother several times a week.
* oi *
This Saturday as usual, she de-
livered her grocery order. And as
usual, as she got into her car to
drive home, her mother asked
| plaintively, ‘‘I suppose I won't see
you tomorrow, Edith?"
Now, a year ago, this ques-
tion's hidden accusation of neg-
lect would make Mrs. F. feel
like g bad, undutiful daughter.
When she had to say, “‘N®,
Mama,” she would suffer
from intense self-reproach. Late-
ly, however, the question has
begun to irritate her. Once or
twice, the most extraordinary
thoughts have appeared in her
mind.
She's thought: ‘“‘What is it you
want from me, Mama—my whole
life? My goodness, I am a wife
and mother as well as a daughter.
I am 2% years younger than you
are. This difference in age makes
my needs different from yours.
You, for instance, don’t have to
my husband’s wish to
have his family to himself some-
times on Sunday. You don’t have
to keep my promise to my children
to take them on a picnic tomor- | love
| maturity, row. I do. These are my needs.
Why do you try to make me feel
that I am cruel to you for trying
to fill them?”
ANGER AROUSED
The question’s hidden accusation
has begun to arouse anger at her
accusing mother instead of the
old, guilty anger at herself.
This is progress, The realization
of the insufficiency of our parents’ |
is an essential step toward | * % *
It is fashionable today to make
somethng of a psychological mys-
tery of maturity. Though it is cer-
tainly so difficult to attain that
few of us manage it, it is easily
defined
Maturity is the knowledge and
untroubled acceptance of the in-
completeness of human love.
If we have been the child of
someone who pretended to give
us love without fault,
titled to some anger when we
led.
As it doesn't stay with us, we |
mustn't be afraid of feeling it.
Feeling it prepares us for the next
step—our realization that our ex-
pectations of our human parents
have been childish and the Lessin
Shoeshining |tems
Stored on Shelves
Give the shoeshining: equipment
its own and you'll know where to
find the cloths, brushes, and vari-
ous kinds of polish when you need
them.
An inexpensive plastic shelf and
plastic hooks from your neighbor-
hood variety store will do the job
handily.
They have a patented adhesive-
coated wood backing which, when
moistened with a. few drops
water, sticks the accessories firm-
ly into position without making
holes in the wall.
Patient in Hospital
Willam Fizzard of Lowell street
is convalescing at St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital. a storage shelf and some hooks of |
|
Misfortune separates your friends
from those who have been waiting
te catch you bent over in the right
position.
ot | big Ball for Baby
Babies just graduating trom the |
stuffed animal and rattle stage |
seem very delighted with large)
stuffed ball toys,
One is covered in a moppable
plastic, another is foam rubber)
covered with corduroy and goes |
through the laundry. Both are fun |
for baby to push and bat around. |
Will be free of dust and
dirt when you send them
to New Way Rug Clean-
ers. Dry-cleaning will re-
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2
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to impress other people with the
superior moral quality of her * *
character. tone ignored her
own needs like this, she cannot be
expected to be interested in her
daughter's. It is sad—but it is not
love. ‘
Only if she accepts ft as it is,
can Mrs. F. give herself freely and
happily to her own life as @
woman, wife and mother.
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T { {
Formosa Panama hats are made from the ‘By Carl Grubert | Sante Claus Wanted next winter, Grossman's depart-
farmers, National dipijapa saa seeee 0 One ' ment store offered the position in a
ae (STARTING uA
"LAKE ‘THEATRE
sant DOORS OPEN 1: 45
WOMEN LOVE... :
ROONEY STRAUSS nt ELAINE, DAVIS sca me (Meh, aeCMUE sooner, Pb
| :
' WASHINGTON (INS). — Presi-
to proclaim the week of Oct, 23-29
Farm-City Week, aimed at build-
ing better relationships between
town and country neighbors.
| The proposal was made to the
| President by Hershel D. Newsom,
masier of the National Grange,
who wrote Mr, Eisenhower:
| “One of the characteristics of
our enviable successful form of
self-government is that it func-
tions best when there is a food
deal of understanding between the
|groups making up our total so-
‘ciety. In fact, our rate of national
LAST TIME
“VIOLENT SATURDAY” —
TONIGHT
oi “RAGE AT DAWN”
* oa i
HOWARD HUGHES re
SON oF S |
veedWidbuen
iaiE | ROBERTSON - SALLY FORREST LILI sx. CYR- : PRICE + iA BLUMCRaRD
| progress is, to a large extent,
‘geared to such mutual understand-
| ing.
“We in aaviniars feel this
necessity rather keenly because
of the stake we have in an ade-
quate understanding of our busi-
ness and our way of life by non-
farm groups. Farmers are now
a small and shcinking minority,
representing only about 13 per
cent of our total population.
, America's family farms
represent the nation’s largest
single business—a business having
a current net worth of about 140
billion dollars. It is our sincere
desire also that we make it pos-
sible for rural people to under-
stand the problems and _ the
| characteristics of urban living and
non-farm employment.”
'sue the suggested proclamation.
Aside from the Grange and other
major farm organizations, Farm-
HOW TO GET THERE: U. 8. Calling All TEEN’ERS
—Jazz Concert—
Sunday 2:30 P. M. at the New
GLUB BARON CLARKSTON ROAD CORNER ESTON ROAD
Featuring the JAZZ ALL-STARS
10 to Baldwin or Sashabaw
Read to Clarkston Read
(NO LIQUOR OR BEER SERVED)
the leading professional groups,
| Association,
Sponsoring firms include Stand-
ard Oil, International Harvester,
| Sears Roebuck, General Electric,
'Republic Steel and Quaker Oats.
Communities throughout the
/nation are being urged to partici-
pate in the observance,
{
How About Wallet?
HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Last
|Christmas, Mrs. John Alsheskie
| lost a wallet containing $13.01 and
| personal papers. After four
| months, someone mailed her the
| $13.01. The next day, she received
another envelope. Inside were the
| | personal papers.
| Japan bought almost three mil-
f° ‘lion tons of U.S. coal in 1954.
Seven Hours
Vegetier te lve ®
ifetime of love!
gees tose!
for john... bis
touch — and now
wes here! HELD OVER!
wey
THE | ETERNAL SEA STERLING HAYDEN: ALEXIS SMITH- DEAN JAGGER
SUNDAY
Doors Open 12:45 NOW!
thru MONDAY
The Final Cheice — Were was home,,
but out there lay The -@ -onde
ne brave
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shin
MONDAY Doors Open 6:45
#£p LOVE CAN MAKE A MAN A CEorP
- OR A KING OF SCOUNDRELS!
CINEma=corE COLOR DELUXE
© COMING TUESDAY © FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING |
‘HEIDI’ and ‘WHITE MANE’
dent Eisenhower has been asked /|
Eisenhower undoubtedly will is-|
City Week is being sponsored by |
| Kiwanis International and some of |
including the American Medical |
| me The idea is to have local
farmers and ranchers plan tours
ot rural areas hy town and city |
people, to demonstrate farm pro-
cedures and methods, to supply |
farmers for panels and discus-
sion groups, and toe have urban
residents participate in a ‘“‘day
on a farm.”
On their part, business enter- pendent.
prises are expected to hold open | Bis) pongis ican be givenTalinetior
house in plants, banks and retail | understanding of their’ responsi- |
stores, to arrange trade and farm ' bilities as citizens, Rural Clubs Ask EAN to Serle Flying Formers.
October 23-29 as Farm-City Week ; at MSU Farm Event
| speakers for local meetings of the
| Grange,
/other rural groups.
The observance ‘is . expected to.
| point up the fact that no segment |
‘of the economy is really self-suf- | University,
| It is hoped that both farm and 20. store Thursday said it still had no/as Muskegon temperatures zoomed
takers for the job as Santa Claus to 9 degrees.
EAST LANSING (®—More than
500 — will land at the Capitol
City rport Aug. 15 to bring fairs and festiv ae and to prov ide | more this 1000 deleguies expect:
ed for the annual meeting of the
the Farm Bureau and! National Flying Farmers Associa-
| tion to be held at Michigan State
The Flying Farmers scheduled
their annal meeting to coincide
|ficient and that all are interes the MSU Centennial of Farm Mechanization to be held Aug. 15-
Connecticut has 831 miles of rail-
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-450. Open 6: 30 P. M.
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN CONCESSION NOW!
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JOHN PAYNE - - FAITH DOMERGUE - ROD CAMERON
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SAT. OWL FEATURE
DAN DURYEA in
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SUNDAY & MONDAY
WHEN A WARRIOR'S MIGHT,
A WOMAN'S FAITH
AND A PAGAN'S
RUTHLESS LUSTS
BATTLED FOR
THE FATE OF
CIVITATION _“
Py
AY Ws
WILLIAM
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i e 4 nae 7 * Se a
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: rt | Lee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 90.1995 5 bee e ELEVEN
Because the sun's position at| summer, the period .is called the Modern artificial eyes are made whieh oni joaree - row ae
summer solistice—Latin for ‘when
the sun stands still.” noon changes little between the to look exactly like natural ,
days nearest the beginning of oni ae have | and some people buy extra eyes
Senators Ask
for Red Visas Four Legislators Plan
Summer Visit Behind
lron Curtain sll ncdonusdliatioteamneemeee
ropay RL = 2 =) LATE SHOW BEAT the HEAT! © 205 — 2:0 — 5:37 —
TONIGHT AT 10:00 P.M. - 26 — 11:80
By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON
| WASHINGTON, @—Four sena-
| tors said today they have: asked
| the Soviet Embassy here for visas
| to visit behind the Iron Curtain
| late this summer.
* * *
| Other congressmen indicated
they too may avail themselves of
the recently displayed | welcome
from Communist leaders to look
over Russia.
Senators Ellender (D-La), Spark-
man (D-Ala), Purtel] (R-Conn) and
Kefauver (D-Tenn) said in separ-
ate interviews that they will see
Moscow and other Russian points
in September and October unless
they are refused omniemoa:
» LJ m4
F
the “most evil _
Senators Young (R-ND), Mundt
(R-SD) ‘and Frear (D-Del) said
they are at least considering in-
cluding Soviet Russia ang Red
satellites on official trips.
Congressmen are taking off for
all parts of the world as soon as
the session ends. Capital veterans
say it’s the biggest junketing sea-
son in years. woman
who ever lived!”
ca ~
Sparkman said he wanted to go
| to Russia because ‘“‘frankly, I
want to see the country, the people
and whatever I can see.”
He will be amohg congressional a
: delegates to the Interparliamentary ene oe
Union session in Helsinki, Finland, d - al
late in August. ok . IF eae | . i" at cod
He said Russian Embassy offi- tS ~. a hae 4 ‘ sa i errs nthe si %
; cials here had “been very cour- = : — .
4 teous when we asked visas and MOOD FOR DANCING — Fred Astaire and Leslie | The color film, starting Sunday at the Oakland, co-
r sent up forms at once with full in-| Caron do the “Sjuefoot,"’ dance featured in the new} stars Terry Moore and Thelma Ritter, with Fred
structions in English on how to/ CinemaScope musical movie, “Danddy Long Legs.”’| Clark. |
apply.” oe
4 * os
: . 2 . ° |
Ketauver also wants “to see for Woman Afraid Kitty | Pontiac Theaters Polio Avoids Genesee REPUBLIC PICTURES
a . MH er re . orgs ‘ !
miyoeit what is going on ov Would Hurt Her Dog : Be ane ae legen presents é
=the tc . city-coun tor, °
capers bes ee S pegiedbenis OMAHA P—It was near 100 de- OAKLAND | there are no reported cases of polio W ;
apo antan aay Deca | grees and the sheriff's office yes-| ‘Sat.: Walt Disney's “Lady and in Genesee County, compared to ;
said. “Almost all the legislation |‘erday was handling calls on the Tramp.” ‘three at this time last year. He :
we've had for the past 10 years| everything from a horse on the) Sun. Thurs.: | “Daddy Long See age a wind ot age :
has had to do with Russia, the|joose to people making too much LBs.” CinemaScope, Fred Astaire, whether ae — a thske _ :
cold war and defense.” Leslie Caron. | sponsible as only 1-10th of tt .
Purtell also will attend the inter- — | age brackets most susceptible to ‘
pestis eaataey sessions in Finland. Finally the deputies got a call STRAND | the diseases have been inoculated. ae ,
“T hope to get the feel of the| they had to shunt aside. | Sat., Thurs.: “The meaty es
country,”’ he said. The lady caller wanted a ‘‘fero- | Kerma. May Britt; “African Man- | a
Ellender plans to visit Russia by | cious feline” removed from her | hunt.”’ Myron Healey, Karen Booth. |
airplane and alone. front yard. Earnestly, she pleaded | Robert Starts Fri,: “Not As ae
she was afraid to let her dog out | Starts Fri.: “Not As a Stran. |
4 "was ger,"’ Robert Mitchum, Olivia de | Wounded Parrot eso that cat Se ee aa rt Mitchum, Olivia | © Adjusted sq
A JULES LEVEY PICTURE Introducing
eae | MAY BRITT
Won’t Comment || © Cleaned
_on Return Home © Regulated
MOBILE, Ala., u#—Nine-year-old Expansion > Si
gelation | eS NOTICE: os ? MAN-HUNT IN Sam flew the coop the other day Late Show smug LAST TIMES TODAY! Watch Bands ) sarees mamees, Pe GORILLA LAND!
and was shot down when mistaken Tonight ‘THE ETERNAL SEA Aso Ledies'—Men's STARTS FRIDAY, AUG. Sth ; 1 DESPERATE MEN IN A BITTER
; for a chicken hawk. Three voter. at 10:00 GANG BUSTERS | | “ 4 tore STRUGGLE TO. TRACK DOWN
| inarlana started Me of oo the red | $995 | NOT AS A 8 earner fA KILLER IN THE . . FORBIDDEN
: reunited with his young mistress, STARTS SUNDAY | Special! 9 Cte A f JUNGLE!
A reporter and photographer | STRANGER | Starring MYRON HEALEY © KAREN BOOTH
were on hand when Sam was re-|]/| SEE! The Picture That Won the Academy Award for Georges-Newports J ; FEATURES AT 11:00 ~ 1:42 - 4:31 ~ 7:23 - 10:15
turned to Patricia, hospitalized for ||| the Best Actress of the Year! SEE! One of the Most Gabe | Oak.
an operation for a chonic leg ail- 1! Wonderful Pictures of Its Kind! —_— ment. ee
but refused to talk. He seemed to “THE DRAMATIC dislike the photographer.
ce ieee © THUNDERBOLT
Community Theaters OF THE YEAR!” @ — LOOK MAGAZINE
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= OAKLAND MODERANLY AIR CONDITIONED
STARTING
TOMORROW covccososcccccss LAST DAY sug
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Now Showing: “Blackboard by
CHenn Ford, Anne Freneis; ps
Bitter Ridge,” color, Lex Barker, Mara orday,
Bloomfield
Now Showing: “A Man Called Peter,”
Richard Todd, Jean Peters; “The
Eternal Gea,” Sterling Hayden, Alexis
Starts Wed: “The Prodigal,” Lane
Turner, Edmund Purdom.
“t+ 2 ©? ©
Civie—Farmingten
Sat: “The Clown,” Red Skelton,
Timmy Considine; “Ride the Man
Down,” color, Brian vy.
un., Tues: “Three for the Show,”
Prison,” Ida Lupino, Howard Duff.
Gat; “Border River,” color, Joel Me-
Crea, Yvonne DeCarlo; “Johnny, the
Giant Killer.” color, cartoon fantasy.
Hills—Rechester
Sat: “Women's Prison,” Ida Lupino,
Howard Duff: “Pive Guns West,” John
Lund, Dorothy Malone.
Sun., Tues: “
| (afo Gla: ee America's most enchanting love story
set to music!
completely
unforgettable!
Wed., Thurs:
Yvonne DeCarlo.
Pri. Sat: “Unchained.” Elroy Hirech,
Barbara Hale; “Shoteun.” colpr, Sterling
Hayden, Yvonne DeCarlo
Holly
Sat “The Atomic Kid." Mickey
jorie
|
reenter: “Past Company,” Mar | i
ain ;
Sun., Mon: “The Seven Little Foys,” W ‘
Bob Hope, Angela Clark, ILLIAM | :
Tues, Wed: “Tight Spot,” Ginger | &
Rowers, Edward G. Robinson. | B
Thurs. Sat: “Vera Crus," Gary :
Coeper, Burt Lancaster. d H ‘
cae: malt ... His acting | Sat: “Violent Saturday,” color, | Po " : :
Cinemaseope, Vietor ature, Bylvia = sets a new | Lih’s” in love .
ydney; “ e wn,” color, n- . . ;
| aoipn” Beat, ‘Forrest screen standard! with Daddy Long Legs... ‘
a eo; . :
: color Bo pee ge Digg Mature, Su- This $e A all the way from 4
ran :* “Ben . . Featu: arts } -
CinemaScope, Dale Robertson, Bally 2:20 “re 5:40 . | Paris to the i
Forrest.
Lake—Watlled Lake and 8:45 Set: “Rage at Dawn,” color, Ran- Waldorf.
dolph Scott, Forrest Tucker; “Annapolis
Story.” color, John Derek, Dianna
“Mickey Rooney.
Milford
gat: “The Marauders,” Technicolor,
i sy en:, “Recape to Burma,” Tech-
Barbara
an.
Thu Bat: at Dawn,” Tech-
minnie” gendetph bees, Male Powers.
Coast to Coast Moving
LG,
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TERY MOORE = THELMA RITE E Starts : At: Steet \ with FRED CLARK ~ RAY ANTHONY (and his Orchest é
70 cn 10:50 \ — ; | Mat 65¢ —Lves & Sun. 90c © Childsen 28¢ : 4 | Ap % Re : i 8
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utilize what is~useful” as they
completed their 12-day tour of
visit.
The Soviet experts then were
' from the guidance
Chamber of Commerce.
They will view today a turkey
ranch near Venice, Neb., a water-
shed development in the Water-
loo area and the Nebraska dairy
cooperative at Fremont.
At a news conference in Clar-
inda, Ia., yesterday, V..V. Mat-
skevich, leader of the delega-
tion said it was their ‘‘desire and
duty” to assist ‘in developing the
good relations between the U. S. |
and the U.S.S.R. that we have
at the present time.”
Matskevich, acting agricul-
Meanwhile, the delegation can
anticipate a mouth-watering treat |
during its scheduled tour of Cali-
fornia
A traditional California barbe-
Child Struck by Tree
While Visiting in State IN THE DAYS OF DAVY CROCKETT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1955
GENEVA, w—Red China's dele- |
gate to the forthcoming private
talks with the United States ar-|
rived here last night. He expressed
confidence concrete results could
be achieved if both sides are sin-
cere.
Wang Ping-nan, arriving by train
from Warsaw where he is Peiping's
‘ambassador, was accompanied by
the Chinese Communist minister
to Switzerland, Feng Hsiang.
U. Alexis Johnson, U.S. ambas-
sador to Czechoslovakia, is ex-
pected to arrive from Washington
by plane tomorrow to represent
the United States. The talks begin
| Monday. ‘
Freed POW Will Wed
Pen Pal Widow Today
MONTGOMERY, Ala. » — A di-
vorced double jet ace and the
widow of an Air Force Lieutenant
who began corresponding with him
soon after he was captured by the
Reds in Korea plan to marry
here today.
The ceremony was set at Max-
well Air Force Base for Capt.
Harold Fischer Jr., 30, and Mrs.
Mary Jane Peterson, Des Moines,
Iowa, Fischer was recently re-
leased by the Chinese Commun-
ists.
Each has a child by their former
marriage, Fischer was divorced
from his first wife about the time
he was shot down in Korea.
Injury Award Set Aside
DETROIT # — Circuit Judge
Thomas F. Maher has set aside a
jury’s $53,000 award to an 11-year-
old boy who lost his right eye
after being struck by a golf ball
on municipally owned
Golf Course. Judge Maher held
the boy was treaspassing at the
time. The boy, William Peter
Lyshak, was flying model air-
planes near the 12th hole when
hit.
Hollywood Headlines
Basil Rathbone Deplores
Typecasting in Film Roles By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD w—"'It's the curse
." So
stage performers im
the challenge of talkies. At first he
All that was changed when he
played a deep-dyed villain in
“David Copperfield.” Then he was
seldom cast as anything but a
typing was so intense that he left
Hollywood in 1047 to escape it.
*
“After 17 films as Sherlock
SAVE *50” On a NEW 6 Gu, Fl. CROSLEY] SHELVADOR — with freezer chest and
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SCHICK’S 331 S. Broadway
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Leke Orion
Holmes and a steady diet of 39
found a break in type with ‘The
Heiress.” He has continued to live
in the east, dabbling in the stage
and TV with a rare foray in the
He’s back here as a heavy, play-
ing old evil-eye in “Svengali and
The Blonde” for an NBC spectacu-
lar tonight.
Now it's reported that he may
Sher- | submit to being typed yet again.
A deal is in the works for him to
play Don Quixote in a TV series
to be filmed in Spain. Rathbone
confirmed rumors of such a deal.
*
“It would be a wonderful oppor-
tunity, if it materializes,” he said.
“After all, I look like Quixote and
he was over 60 when he had his
adventures.” Rathbone is a re-
remarkably agile 63.
Ah, but wouldn’t this once again
create a type for him?
“Undoubtedly,” he replied in
Holmes-like tones. ‘‘But when they
lay me under in the little box,
wouldn't it be a satisfaction to have
them say on my tombstone that
this was the man who was known
by everyone in the roles of Sher-
lock Holmes and Don Quixote?”
* * *
Rathbone is somewhat amused
by the success of the Holmes
films on TV:
have a TV show, I reply, yes, I
tunately, the films were made be-
fore 1947, when the Screen Actors
4% Miles Notth of Pontiac
4 SERVING —
Fine Food for the Whole Family «
COMPLETELY Al R-CONDITIONED
- Sun. Noon-to 9 P. M.—Weekdeys 6 A. M. to 8
“When someone asks me if I |
do; but I don’t do any work for it | |
and I don’t get any money, Unfor- | |
Guild made a deal for a share of | |
the profits from films shown on) ,
Doubles for Lollobrigida
By EARL WILSON
PARIS—It seemed strange to be sitting here at a charming
little indoor circus with Burt Lancaster—talking about the
Ringling Show.
Burt, the ohe-time tumbler, was going to do “Trapeze” with
Gina Lollobrigida. , |
beyond the Place de l'Opera . . a chummy little one-ring
circus which had a pleasant intimacy.
“Burt's driving in from his house out near Versailles,”
somebody said. “He brought his family over from Holly-
wood.”
So I got talking to Eddie Ward, his double.
“Burt and I were on a circus together about 20. . . 25 years
ago,” sald Ward, taping his hands and smoking a cigaret.
” “Burt's actually going to ‘catch’ in this picture. |
LANCASTER
By “catch” he meant that Burt would be dangling upside
down from the trapeze and, with his own hands, would catch
one of the somersaulting “fliers.”
* *
“Burt's very gopd:. . x *
Eddie Ward's from Bloomington, Ill., where there's a tra-
peze school, and Peoria, and Rockford, Ill., and now Sara-
sota. Noon had come now, and up in a balcony seat a
French workman was having the lunch he'd brought from
home . . . and was uncorking his bottle of wine.
“That girl there on the trapeze is Sally Marlowe from Los
Angeles and Sarasota—she’s doubling for Lollobrigida,” Eddie
Ward said.
* * * x ;
She was w striking brunette in her early 20s with beautiful
legs. She told me she’d spent some years in Mount Clemens,
Mich., with her grandmother, Sarah Nelson, a once-famous
acrobat.
“Well, I hate to do this, but I got to go to work,” Eddie Ward
remarked.
He climbed up the rope and began “catching” the girl,
and Willie Krause, of Jersey City, and another flier, a man
named Fay Alexander, “the only guy now doing a triple”—
meaning a triple somersault, of course. .
Lancaster arrived and explained to me, “I'm working out with
them and want to do a few real good things on the trapeze in
the picture so it'll be believable.”
“Naturally,” he said, “I won’t do everything. Even if you
have any aptitude, it takes a couple of years to learn these
things.”
* * * *
Tony Curtis would have to be taught to swing on a trapeze
and return to the bar, too.
“Maybe he'll want to do a single somersault,” Burt mused.
“And he’s got to learn to fall into the net, too. That's not
easy. When you're up there, all you can see is the floor. You
can’t see the net.” .
Eddie Ward came down. “How's it going?” Burt asked.
“Better,” Eddie Ward nodded.
“Eddie's caught all the great fliers,” Burt told me. “He
was already catching when I met him on the Cole Brothers
show.”
Talk drifted to how the Ringling show'd done in Boston and
Pittsburgh, and at this moment, the voice of the court jester,
“Shots” O’Brien, of Encino, Cal., a sixtyish circus veteran,
called out:
“Hey, Burt, mahnjay?”
“Eat? Where'll we go... to the Voltaire?” said Burt.
* * * *
So they all went to lunch at the Voltaire, this curious assort-
ment of Americans brought together in Paris to make a movie.
And there they talked about the same thing .. , the latest
news from Sarasota. That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Ses,
Hox & Hounds Iun John taglesen, Proprietor
Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills
| LUNCHEON and DINNERS :
DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. |
SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.
‘LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30
COCKTAILS SELECTED FOODS
Phone Ml 4-4800 for Reservations WASHINGTON, («®—Sen, Byrd
(D-Va) reported today the govern-
ment ended its fiscal year June
30 with 2,384,273 civilian’ employ-|always be packed in like sar-
es—9,768 less than a year ago
despite a June increase of 17,418.
Byrd is chairman of the Joint
He was working o , | Congressional Committee on Re- as rking out at the Cirque d’Hiver (Winter Circus) | duction. @f Nonessential Federal
Expenditures.
_He reported employment by civil-
ian agencies at the fiscal year’s
ed totaled 1,197.592—an increase
of 12,524 during the year. Civilian
employment by military agencies
totaled 1,186,681—a decrease of
22,292 during the year.
| May Free Film Star
Hospitalized as Addict — thet cnn | Thea ao toa” | weamtaia eit peter og nape = pared a
Red China Delegate Federal Employment Torrid Subways
Arrives in Geneva Mount Clemens Acrobat Less Than Year Ago | ey Give Way \to Arctic Comfort
NEW YORK (INS) — New York
city’s. sweltering subway riders,
long ‘packed in like sardines, may
dines — but. frozen. * *
Chairman Charles L. Patterson
of the city’s transit authority of- |
fered a study of the possibility of
air conditioning the subway's 7,-
000 cars. 1
if air conditioning ever were
appreved, the city’s transit sys-
tem would become the first air
conditioned subway in America,
Authority General Manager’ Sid-
iney H. Bingham was directed to
arrange for a test air condition-
ing in one subway car before
Sept. 1. | * * * LOS ANGELES (®—A board of|- Bingham cautioned against over- |
physicjans will decide next week optimism by New Yorkers swelt- | if actor Bela Lugosi can be re-
where he voluntarily sought aid in
fighting a drug addiction.
The 72-year-old star of. horror
movies committed himself last
April. He said he had been addict-
ed for two decades. |
He was sent to the Metropolitan |
State Hospital at nearby Norwalk |
for a minimum of three months
and a maximum of two years. Now
20 pounds heavier, he expects to
| be released after next week's hear-
ing and resume his acting career.
U. S. Assures Japanese
on Atomic Rocket Fear
TOKYO, —The United States
here with an Army long-range
bombardment rocket unit. The big
“Honest John" rockets can fire
conventional or atomic warheads.
bers today of the assurance.
he said. /ering in a record July heat wave. |
jleased from the state hospital tj. noted that railroads air condi- |
| tion cars. But railroad cars carry
only from 60 to 65 passengers.
The subway car often carries
| 300 well-packed persons during |
| The
. especially for,a big guy,” Eddie Ward reportedly has assured Japan that |
went on. “I don’t think he’s ever dorle any catching before.” no atomic warheads are being sent |
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shige- checks of $121.10 will be discon- |
mitsy told Diet (Parliament) mem- | tinued until the payments he would | (rush hours.
$10 May Cost Man
Benefits Worth $847. CLEVELAND (INS) — Ten dol-
lars earned by a 70-year-old Cleve- |
land man last year may cost him)
$847.70 in social security benefits
|under a now invalid law.
man, Michael Hoeltke,
earned from $1 to $4.20 more than
the social security law allowed in
six months last year on his part-
time job.
He has been notified that his.
regular monthly social security |
| have received total $874.70 — the
“I don’t think they (the United amount he earned in the six
States) will bring in atomic war-| months in which he drew over the |
heads unless a war breaks out,” | then limit of $75. The law is not |
now in effect.
LAST TIMES TONI
M-G-M’s DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE Torror!
BLACKBOARD JUNGLE
~~” MAN FROM BITTER * RIDGE A
eee Viion FAR HORIZONS”
WONDER
LAND
DDIELAND
For Your Fun Time
DANCING and
if, TWO SHOWS
- NIGHTLY
Wednesday Thru
Sunday!
New Entertainment
Policy Featuring
Art Siefert and Al Lloyd
Hotel Commodore Show Bar DRAYTON PLAINS
YOU SHARE IN
HER LOVE—TO THE
END OF TimE!
LVISTAVISION MOTION MCTURE MI@H-FIDELITY
The Academy Award
Winning Process TONIGHT & SUNDAY!
FIRST PONTIAC AREA SHOWING
™. YOU FLY ON HIS
> MISSIONS —TO THE
& ENDS OF THE EARTH!
Y ‘
BLUE 4 A
1 r Yy
Sh
Drive-In
Theater
Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M.
Show Starts 8:30 P. M.
PHONE FE 4-461 1
2150 OPDYKE ROAD
STEWART:
.+.So personal ,..so powerful... AT ALLSOP Strategic
Air Command Color by TECHNICOLOR,
FRANK ALEX BARRY BRUCE
LOVEJOY: NICOL: SULLIVAN: BENNETT - Produced by SAMUEL J. BRISKIN - Directed by ANTHONY MANN
Screenplay by VALENTINE DAVIES and BEIRNE LAY, Jr.
Story by Beirne Lay, Jr. A Paramount Picture
Portions
for the Kiddies
R-CONDITIONED
the dangerous lives and intimate :
: loves of the people who feel - xg
: the most—the guardians
of our global air frontiers! cog
, ‘a :
: ‘ . at ie : tt Y, >
gg TILDE) ____ STARRING 4
P| us HO N | STERLING HAYDEN -{ : 7 : ! | AND.
. hs ins eae , YVONNE DeCARLO
- e e., Caer / , | e . : * . “ F
; Pi : ¥ tof 4 oo i if : : 2 .
’ 5 ‘ ; af a ae : ‘ 5 eu 1 : RES & , ‘ ;
= é gs Md i eo
cepemwe THE PONTIAC-PRESS 9 “Samick een nctenae mp mem neat
THE PONTIAC PRESS, URDAY: JULY 30, 1955
- —
bh <a, —
io ; “
pail lip: — .
*
STUDY IN CONTRAST — Kitchen of the Leonard
Barnes’ home is done in natural birch and the sular gounter raises
other doors in terra cotta, mustard, white and dark space.
ccs eae is cE a a ii eee |
TO LIVE AND TO GROW IN — The Drayton Woods’ home of young Mr. and Mrs. _ pansibility.’ Mrs. Barnes and her ‘daughter, Tena Lymn, are shown at the kitchen Your Neighbor’s House
Leonard Barnes is designed for modern living with its open plan and its future ex- serving bar. ee ee ee ee : wees Barnes Build Home in Drayton Woods
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnes
at 4063 Edmore, Drayton Woods,
is strictly a “family affair.”
Architect: Marvin K, Greas- —
ler, AIA (brother of Mrs. ~
Barnes). Graduate of the Unl-
versity of Michigan School of
Architecture and also Harvard
University. He is now as-
sociated with a New York ar-
chitectural firm.
Builders: Leonard Barnes
and his father-in-law, Levi
é rier i ar
i BE?
Hf © er tapers
Fi;
g i oa to contemporary.
: seein wet SS never want to live in anything
“need” ight de else. It is the answer, we feel, being “used” in this modern the summer months by the overhangs which are placed at just the right degree be fandibens). ciel Satunel Wet
ing at its best,” they agree.
tal foot ebony fir beams which sup-
port the roof of the entire 44 by
21 foot one-story structure are
visible through the wide win-
dows located directly above the
double fireplace. In the rear of sulating this crawl space and
the house, the. entire wall, with with the use of a reverse blow- (Continued on Page 14, Col. 3) stat
REDWOOD, BRICK CONTEMPORARY.— The carport at the vided in the sun porch at the back of the carport. Vertical redwood
right has built-in wall storage space. This same storage area is pro- and red brick are used for the exterior of this contemporary home.
ok ie <a
L3
peo ¥ * * ‘
located in one wall of the Barnes’ Hiving room. " Liynea ROOM — Fifty-Mi foot fir beams cross the celling of. the veiling, Noté tiie Houbleireplans, ong: 6
eSRMEMS ¥ __ 4 the contemporary home creating a marked contrast to the white of othet. for the firg, and the overhead windows: vé 24
FHA Financing
Now Available in
WATKINS
HILLS
Plan to See This
Most Desirable
Subdivision This
Week-End!
Model Homes Open
1P.M.- 8 Featuring: P. M.
Paved Streets—Water—Gas—All Brick Homes.
Full Basements—Sidewalks—Concrete Driveways. —
Large Lots—and Ceramic Tile Baths.
To reach model drive out US-10 to Watkins Lake Road
then left to Lakewood, then right to property.
Wm. Kennedy REALTOR
3097 W. Huron FE 4-3569 Og ee fA Eights ee te tea ah
ee eS ie ie \ ey ge. yO. j : § i
‘THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 90, 1955 , Nanhai
the new FLEXALUM .
ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY Barnes Build in
Drayton Woods (Continued from Page 13)
ing table with birch contour
chairs are also part of the
home’s furnishings.
Warm beige is the drapery
color.
The kitchen, with its sliding |
doors of natural birch contrasted
to other cabinet ‘doors in mus-
tard, terra’ cotta, and deep
brown, is skylighted. This same
type of lighting is used in the |
bathroom
Interesting decor. notes are
achieved in door colors for the .
furnace roorn and the bedrooms.
Sharp triangles in black and
‘white color some doors—others
are ebony with white knobs and
others are in white with brass
knobs.
For informal eating, the
Barnes have a folding leaf at-
tached to the peninsula kitch-
en work counter, This raises
to provide extra work and eat-
ing area.
In the bathroom, full wall-
sized enameled panels are ap-
plied to the bathtub and shower
walls. This room is done in
peach with long sliding mirror
doors concealing the medicine
eabinet. Browr and aqua are
| accessory colors.
An abundance of storage area
is built into the Barnes’ home
with the walls of the carport
opening to reveal extensjve
space for tools, etc.
This same type of storage is
to ke found in the porch walls.
“Hard fo build?’ When ques-
tioned on this point young
Barnes said that “it was ex-
acting.”
In the absence of trim, he
said, it was a painstaking job to
make sure every piece did not
deviate even one-sixteenth of an
inch.
“But it was a wonderful ex-
perience for a_ strictly do-it-
yourself builder,” he replied.
Persons who go into chigger. in-
fested areas can keep the pest
away by rubbing dusting sulphur
or mosquito repellents over the
skin, especially around the waist
and ankles.
Frigidaire—Philco
G-E—Zenith—Ironrite
CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Ave,
AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICH.
A. ¥. Crump FE 64-3573
Pontiac's Most Complete
Selection of
Unpainted Furniture The
Pick and Paint Store
143 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9562
There’s © Flexetum Awning for every instalietion:
= 4a Ws a —— is 2 Windows! Carports! Patios!
Commercial and Industrial
Wiring’ Specialists
BALLARD ELECTRIC co.
NO MONEY DOWN!
FREE ESTIMATES!
L:V FE 5-2102
Can Made from the finest reinforced
concrete and steel, Sizes eS AWNING
COMPANY
163 W. Montcalm
Home-Owner
rd One!
to meet
requirements, Complete with oe
rge oun deck and
—
STEEL 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 I BEAMS—CHANNEL
ANGLE—TEE ; 4
>
4
4 4 ;
REINFORCING BARS ;
HOT ROLLED AND
LD FINISHED BARS:
ROUND—SQUARE |
_ FLAT
‘rvruvrevT:eyT*
PRPPPPPPPOLPPP PPP PPPEEE EPP EP PPP PAPIPAAIPAAAAALS
HOT ROLLED SHEETS:
AND PLATES
ontiac Welding &
Machine Works 4. Parke FE 2-4121
a i i Bi tN i ti te tt
TRANGIT-AIK ‘am 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks
for FASTER DELIVERY!
FOR A CHANGE, A NEW COLOR—Here’
it i | rattan furniture, the kind made of the com complete
| peel, like this. Give it a new finish, this time in
paint, with a tint in varnish, which adheres better
Add the tint, perhaps white, gray or a chalky shade
| or pale green, to dull finish varnish that is really colorless — if it's
| merely called clear, it may have a yellowish tinge. There should be
very little of the color so the coating is somewhat transparent, and it
will have a pearly look—quite a professional job.
Or you might ike.to make it the rich brown some beautiful new
rattan is wearing this season. This, too, can be applied easily, the
deep stain in varnish, again dull finished. Experiment first with the
color by brushing a little on underneath,
Delicate Pastels
Invade Kitchen Color Upsurge Grows
in Bath Decorations
and Other Rooms
American women's fascination
for gay colors in millinery and
clothes started a trend that soon
| raced through the house and
everything else they turned their
[Reynolds Metals Eyes
5-for-1 Stock Split
NEW YORK wW — Directors of
Reynolds Metals Co. today pro-
posed a five-for-one stock split and
called a special meeting of stock-
holders for Sept. 8 at Richmond,
Va, to vote on the proposal. The
directors will ask authority to in-
crease the outstanding comnion to
12,500,000 from the presently out-
standing 2,500,000 and to re-classify
the stock from no par to $1 par
a share,
hands to. L
Hardly had delicate pastels, uin er
fetching patterns and rich solid
hues made an impact on bedroom,
living room and dining room than
the color fever began to affect SASH & DOORS
the bath and ultimately the BLDR’S SUPPLIES |
kitchen.
stnie han bene @ jee i BUILDERS’ HDWE. | All this has n a development | ' . |
| of the past 20 years or more, but | PAINTS
just how completely the color |
revolution has affected the plumb-
DICKIE Lumber Co.
2495 Orchard Loke Rd.
Phone FE 4-3538
Hy i
4
ai z
i 3 : 5
Z
E ie Hi gc .f Wi litte
But ‘some shades haven't made
nearly such an impression on the
home-buying public. Tuscan,
autumn brown and ivory, popular
shades in the early ‘40s, have
been discontinued in favor of
Sunrise Yellow which last year got
| many more votes from people in-
stalling colored ware.
Among the influences that have
contributed to the upsurge of color
the growing preference for Starts White... Stays White! ;
DU PONT | erators and ranges became avail-
| able in appealing shades, Ameri-
can homemakers decided they
wanted their sinks in matching or
complementary ane
This trend, shag wih the qade
ening interest in colored bath
fixtures will equal white in output} @ Du Pont'40” starte white
and ++. stays white: Goes on fast
5 and easily ... hides excep- 2x4's Skim Metal tionally well...laste for years. When mention 2-by.4’s most| Du Pont House
folks think of 'the 2 by 4 wood| Paint is also 35
rooctliggr dh — available in fade-
SES, t's one their most resistant colors
popular uses. But aaa mma Gal.
bed geal by 4’s is to skim slag
ten iron. A metal skim-
fom molten irom. ‘A metal skim-/ Donaldson Lumber point out, Company
27 Orchard Leake Ave.
FE 2-8381
3 BEDROOM HOME 2740 Yoorheis Just North of M-68
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO $ .
bender of birmingham PAINTS FE 2-9981 or MI 4-4941 every |
MODERN-COMFORTABLE-LOW OOST 2 and 3 BEDROOM ~
NATIONAL HOMES
“A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD”
. OPEN baw, north om Seshabaw te Mayes wa, = Mon, thu Fri. 0° eens Pane oaive from 9 until 5
JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION Medel Home Phone OR 3-2757 jOttice Phone Mi 4-0328
NEW SECTION .
WALLED LAKE
AREA!
HOUSES
== AOD - Model at
Tri—A Subdivision
on W. Maple
Near Pontiac Trail
Open 1-8
COLWELL HOMES, INC. 4057 Maple Rd.
Birmingham
a ee ieee. |
HOW...TO RE-ROOF|
NEW SIDEWALLS|
ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS|
Beautify and protect your home fer a small sum pay-
able monthly. We arrange payments to suit your
needs and you get the work done NOW.
A leaky roof is sure to. cayse damage. Avoid costly
trouble and make your home better looking... witha
colorful new roof. Added insulation will cut fuel bills.
New sidewalls, too, add insulation value and beav-
tify the appearance of your home.
Use our ABC Budget Payment Pian.
Payments to suit your income.
THE
ROTARY FIRED
FURNACE means faster heating of
your home.
William Lechner FE 2-1821
27 WN. Cass Ave.
Do-it- |
Yourself —
Headquarters
CHURCH'S, Inc. | |
FE 2-0233 | 107 Squirrel Rood | Auburn Heights CREST GOING...
GOING...
GONE!
ONLY
8 LEFT!
Be one of the HAPPY HOME
OWNERS to live in these...
RANCH-TYPE
2-BEDROOM
MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES:
@ 50-ft. Ranch Type @ Ock Hardwood
Let Flooring
@ 2 Bedrooms @ Fully Insulated
© Tile Both ©@ Gos Lines
@ Birch Flush Deon © Overhand Root
@ Forced Air Heot lcci
@ All Aluminum
Windows
@ City Water and
Sewer
$ PER 9 a. m. to 9 p.m.
48 MONTH ares to 6 p. m.
including taxes and insurence * z=
—AND— z by >
YOU PAY ONLY 3 ERson—_| 2
$700 Down |: ve ;
Crestview Homes, Inc. SCHOOL Seld by HANNAN ‘FE: 3-956 pee PAYMENTS ONLY
MODEL HOME
162 Fairmont
Phone FE 5-4731
DAN ROSE
REALTY 20030 JAMES COUZENS
PHONE BRoedway 3-100!
30 DAY OCCUPANCY
VETERANS -- No Money Down
‘30 en
Open Daily and Sunday 1 P. M. to 6 P.M.
é
MONTHLY PAYMENT
= \ iA ae : “im
- «- Burmeister’s - eek bi
- oa : THE, PONTIAC PRESS, 2 bi le RDAY, JULY 40,1955 “rig ! ; ! Elim Burmeister’s - - - Burm ster’s -- - Bu Specialists in || Trouble Eliminated Modern Homes Now Using Panel Door Shadow Lines urmeis ary, Re-Modeling! ice are assured with quality steel! 11’ an old-fashioned idea, but/to bring out the beauty of the silver-gray or a similar shade for| tral colors like ‘these make the Open Every Day © ELLIS CONST. CO. | ae given wcice eng | 8, it’s being widely revived in ele-| paneling. | shadow lines in the paneling. Neu-| doors independent of the ‘individual
2S wntcon | San i a, eT ae ae sccm ceinn n=? = 8 A.M.-8 P.M, ve 2878 | high grade materials woud in thar ena poeta | cory trteay ts ea ane aa hee,
ALUMINUM SIDING Special Discount for July and August!
REYNOLDS or ALCOA
. €an be applied to your home for...
tk NOTHING DOWN! ~% 5 YEARS TO PAY!
Call Us For Free Estimate *
We also do all types of Roofing, Sidini , Garage and Porch
Repairs, Additions, and Cérrec ae Violations.
D & M BUILDING SERVICE Phones: FE 2-7004 or FE 2-8245 Evenings: OR 3-2276
Lightning Cuts Off
Electricity in City
day, causing damage estimated at
by the paneling,
emphasize this
JACKSON, Miss, u — Lightning
struck a power substation yester-
$200,000 and knocking out electrici-
ty in the business section for 442
hours..,
The Mississippi Power and Light
Co., which estimated the damage,
said the terrific bolt made a direct
hit despite many precautions |
against lightning. After the bril-
liant flash, oil in large condensers |
caught fire and poured out heavy
black smoke.
The lightning came during a 45-
minute thunderstorm which
brought more than an inch of rain
to parts of the city. two rooms.
* . *
to achieve.
* * *
door as part of the
scheme, They decorate
| per.
Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s --- Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s - Burmeister’s
- -
- Burmeister's
- - - Burmeister’s
- - -
- Burmeister’s -
Burmieister’s Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - -
FIR PLYWOOD 2 4x8x5e Plyscore....... $525
2 4x8x 1% Good One Side... $395
5 4x8x34 Good One Side... $925
NAILS 8's Common.. 1004 — sgs
16’s Common . . 100 “ $948
SHINGLES — ROOFING 215 [b.3 in 1 Thick Butt square $7745
15 tb. Asphalt Felt . . . square $395
All Steel Rubber Tired
Wheelbarrow
Reg. $13.95
~ Ready to Roll
3 DAYS
JULY 30-31
AUG. 1 aaa
YARD No.1 8197 Cooley Lake Road ' Union Lake
Phone EM 3-4171— Pontiac
Burmeister’s - ++ Burmeister’s - -- Burmeister’s - - + Burmeister’s - - - is Burmeister’ s --~- Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's - °° Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’ s
30 Ib. Asphalt Felt . . . square $2.95
45 Ib. Roofing 2s 2 oe 2 Square $72 5 00,000 INVENTORY
SALE CHLORIDE 100-Ib. Bag
Reg. $3.29
a a
2 “y
oil
4'x8'x/2" Plaster Board......... $1.69
4'x8’x3/g"' Plaster Board......... $1.45
4'x8’x%4"" Plaster Board......... $1.35
25 Lbs. Joint Cement.......... -, $2.75
25 Lbs. Tape and Joint Cement... .$3.95
Gypsolite Plaster .............. $1.20
E-Z Soak Lime .................. 69c
5 Lbs. Perfa-Tape System ........ $1.49
110 New Colors! | Outside
BOYDELL ‘=~ 54® PAINTS....
_ WeHave Bag Cement.
To Go With Lumber Order ne
Would you like a NEW ROOM, GARAGE,
BREEZEWAY or WINDOWS? If so
you may buy materials only at
BURMEISTER’S.
No Money Down! Many Months to Pay!
3 Yards To Serve You Better 3
BURMEISTER’S
ORTHER LUMBER CO. & HARDWARE Wholesale or Retail
YARD No. 2
9 Mile at Telegraph
Phone Elgin 6-4184—Southfield
fs“
oe which looks al-
most carved into the wood, To
“bas-relief” effect,
the panels often are outlined. with
a contrasting cilor, o a tone re-
lated to the principal color of the
door, The resulting three-dimen-
sional effect makes the door an
attractive object in itself, not just
a functional apparatus separating:
Since most pane! doors are made
of ponderosa pine, a wood which
readily takes any finish, an at-
tractive two-tone paint job is easy
Some home-owners treat a panel
room's color
the door
in two contrasting colors used in| Panels of this white colonial |
the room furnishings or wallpa-
Others paint all doors while, with
9 49
- -
Cover Wagonboxes
jrfe-
gap at any joints.
door are outlined in silver gray, which you
matching the principal color of
the wallpaper. —
‘Purchase Special Paint
When you plan to paint exter-
ior woodwork above masonry
wish to keep in its Wagon boxes used for hauling
grain or other purposes will stay
smooth and easy to work on if
covered with ‘%-in. composition
panel. It’s easy to shovel against
this smooth, splinter-free surface.
To install, simply cut panels to| *
- | size and screw them down through
*shrdlu shrdlu pu pu pu
pre-drilled holes. Bevel any ex-
posed edges, and leave a minute
natural color, be sure to ask your
dealer for a chalk-resistant point.
BUYS in
LUMBER
1x6 Red Fir, 1x8 Red Fir, 1x10 Red Fir,
Reg. $130 per 1,000 sq. ft.......... Now $99
1x8 W. Velv. Ponderosa Pine,
Reg. $120 ....:........... Now $85 per m
“1x12 W. Velv. Ponderosa Pine,
Reg. $126 ...........0.08. Now $89 per m
Standard Grade Quality 2x4’s—2x6’s—2x8's—
2x10’s—8’ to 16’, Reg. $130. .Now $99 per m
2x6’s—2x8'’s—8’ to 24’, Reg. $160
per 1.000 sa: tt. Geos ec sae Now $120
Cedar Siding, 2"’x6”........... $128 per m
Js | eee eee eee ore $160 per m
BavlO” eee eee $235 per m
2x4 Prem. Gr. White Fir......... $110 per m
2x4 8's Econ. Gr. Studs, 37¢ ea.. $68.50 per m
1x6 Yellow Pine No. 2 and Better,
Reg. $135 ...........0055 Now $109 per m
1x8 Y. P. Shiplap, No. 2 and Better,
Reg. SIF gos ceccced ceeds Now $114 per m
2x4’s—2x6'’s—2x8’s—2x10’s, high quality
selected Lumber, Reg. $150. .Now $129 per m
2’x8° Sheets,
Ce ee |
. $60.00 per m Exterior Sheathing, 25 *.3 2”
4’x8’ Sheets, 2” per sheet. .
“IVORY BOARD
SOK OOn Hen. $1.80 per sheet
ae ee eee $2.15 per sheet 4'x8° Interior, 3"
4'x8’ Interior, 2"
SALE
G00D
3 DAYS
JULY 30-31
AUG. 1 T& e.
efits tm --- S$. 40jsiouuing - -
Cor. Cooley & Williams Lake Rds.
Phone EM 3-3714— Pontiac
ru - Burmeister’ $--- Burmeister’ s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s
- S s0ysiouung a@ee : eres: . cmon
Be °°
-- - S.soysiouung - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - -
--- S.404SIOULING - - - S$ s0gSIDUIING - - - $ 40jSIOULINgG - + + Ss0gs}oung
- - - S$. s9jS10WNINg
- - - S$ s94s19WINg
SUNDAYS 10-3 P. M.
Two Yards to Serve You!
Burmeister s— ---
Seinetsier’s
--- -
Burmeister’s
nes
SUPER HARDWARE VALUES 20 Gal. Garbage Cans 3%,
: Rubbish Burner.... 3°;
= Round Point Shovels us $28
Hammers - Eastwing °* bey A
Hammers.......
wo SAWS cece ecces
Mason Trowels...~
Roofing Cement...
Marine Caulking, gal 2
F s Metal Step Stool ..
E Screw Drivers.... - Burmeister’s - - -
$130
055
$3.35
sh
ag.
| «1% i
: Tri-Squares, Levels 2s. $125
« Large Tool Boxes. 0%; $372
= Water Pump Pliers. 2%;
Nest of Saws eden ats
= 50’ Plastic Hose.. 3s, Sgés
= 50° Soakers..... 2,
1-Pc. Beverage Set ats
: Portable Radios... 3%, $1995 2
= Mail Boxes...... 23; $269
= 4-Pc. TV Trays... ahs $842 - Burmeister’s - Burmeister’s -
wrrererrerrfTfT a. i i i
BATH SETS Reg. $249.95 a
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Our Price Complete
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COME IN TODAY See Clarence Burmeister. Bring your plans or
list of materials for the best price yet!
Remember price means nothing without
quality and Burmeister’s has BOTH!
REMEMBER: There Is a Material Difference!
Burmeister 5
ORTHER
LUMBER CO. - Burmeister’s - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s Burmeister’s - -
Wholesale or Retail _
Yard No. 1—8197 Cooley Lake Rd.
- PHONE EM 3-4171 PONTIAC
- YARD NO. 2 a, YARD NO. 3
9 Mile at Telegraph cn GPhone EL 6.4185, Southfield Phone EM 3-714, Pontiog
Burmeister’ $--+- Burmeistei’s ««* By / '
a ie ys i , gs
urmeister’s
- - - Burmeister’s
- - -
i as npcaneiiinin = ++ S4oysiouuing - - - 5 19)S190WlINg - - -
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 80, Wa eG | 2g 5 : ae
— ~ pa rapa ‘Building Permits . Gane: sole 2 Total $147.245 Here Building permits totaling $147,245
were issued by the Pontiac Build- |
ing Dept. this week. i
Included are three small housing |
‘developments of 3, 4 and 5 units, |
‘respectively, on Lakeside drive, |
' Second avenue and East Madison |
and feeding it to wintering
cattle as by selling the grain.
| REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
All Types—All Makes
Commercial and Residential
_DAY OR NIGHT ~
avenue, Their total value is $76,- SERVICE
| £00. te Kelvinator Sales & Service A complete listing of projects Authorised
valued at $500 or more follows:
Houses, Sti.” S15, S81, 981” Becond, MASON
—. 757, 761, 765, 769 and 773 &. ae ieee
, 154 Oneida, $17,000. -6400 i
Garage, TPR ioe 461 d weaving, pobiperenlh Call for FREE estimate.
Gee 3135 edith, gene 62 Years of Fence Building Garage, $50 E Pike, $595 Gazepe and breeseway, 60 8. Merrimac,
1
. Addition, 796 Corwin Ct., $800
Addition, 220 Tilden, $1,750 Addition, 473 E. South Bivd.. $800 Addition, 789 Bay, $1,150
: Building. 771 . Pike, $16,000 ul | Building, sete Bolivia. 0.00. : ; ;
: ' pear A 33 —— e ise | NEW SURFACING FOR WALLS—There's always a need in certain’
| Re-side, 60 Parkdale. $955. places in the house for wall covering that washes off as easily and|
eee ie ete 2 {completely as a china plate. Surfacing like this comes in plain colors, We Cary a Complete Stock of
eee seine eh ite | almost without exception, or it did, until now. Rigid vinyl plastic sheet- Stone © — e Sla
Re-side, 67 Wal | ing that provides a new type of pattern is a new hardy wall covering T | Re-side, 138 W. Lawrence, $1,353. |e I eet Larch PO | | Re-roof, 670 W. Huron, $2 500. possibility. compact
[I poe ie yt ig He etl gro |. It’s the kind that locks decorating materials between layers of the Re-roof, 388 N. Saginaw. $625. handsomeiy
M-59 (12 Mi. West of Airport) Ph. OR 3- 1594 Be-reet, 2 Gove, ee plastic, and the decorating materials have a definitely new look used i
*
* =
FE 5-7471 let PAYMENT | 36 MONTHS IN OCTOBER TO PAY
Quality? Price?
Perry, $700 oo damage, 114 E. Beverly, for walls. They're real grasses, reeds, and leaves, short lengths of styled
Pinish attic, 256 Bondale, $800. silky fibers and lightweight tweedy fabrics which have a see-through See the F amous
i effect. =
The large sheets are no thicker than wallpaper for all their rigidity,
and adhere by means of their own special adhesive to pilaster, wood,
N 0 ww U n d e by Cc Oo n $ t ly wu ¢ t i oO n most dimensionally stable hardboard, and even to ceramic and con-
crete blocks. Climatro! e The lower half ofthe bathroom wall in the sketch takes the new |
Ric ha rd Knol Is wall covering in a delicate pattern of various grasses on a white back- This FUEL-THRIFTY FURNACE
ground. ; gives top performance, economy
—for your small home. See us
CHIEFTAN HOMES § Momborc Sot Sunes uta atat | Salar Se ” vat FENcies public or private agencies for aid, cthera in Ge retionslly ta Bud - Pi CENTRAL HEATING
FURNACE And find out why this
fine modern furnace and
assistance and cooperation in case |] Mueller Climatrol fine.
PAY $ A ; of emergency. A vote of five or
‘ONLY 7 0 MONTH Mayor Ser mrzetes oe comet «iti HLARNECK be needed for the removal of any |
officer. &. top quality installation
x MODEL Charter Group Decides | aoe term of ey) manager was HEATING add up to the LOWEST
set at not more than two years, h FE 2-253 . :
pus Council Compensation, | , at that time, and three years cere | Pipe 25 Road | PRICE for your heating
¢ Elections practice was made a requirement requirements. Goodwi
CLameeTon SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —| OF_“it¥_ attorney. - Heating offers the finest quality merchan-
; Charter Commission =I at REDWOOD cise (proper installed to guarantee your
| agreed reecntly on a term of office | imeem! 5 | eating satisfaction.
tt AM Copper Plombing 3 consisting of one year for the | im r= fo | CONTEMPORARY Only a Rich Man
wig mayor. i @ —
M us lo They al& set compensation for HOMES C A d P F ’
*% Large Utility Room and =. the council at $15 per meeting, CALL an ffor a oor rurnace:
DIRECTIONS: with a maximum per annum of | HERBERT C. DAVIS S ; . ,
a aaa\ Gahbaesl Accaus| as Chasnelon $600, and an additional $200 per 4925 Pontiac Lake Road See It at Your Heating Super Market
Read, tarn left on Clarkston Read year for the mayor. OR 3-7614
R.S. and R. BUILDING CO. | «22 eens ce | Q) ee oes | eauifal Wererferd Esates|/(@ GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 2 se 2 s thre Clarksten te Clarkston Read to whether the . § ,
(anderd Station). were rant te given = . bed . pegged Ht ‘Erom $7 500 U 3401 West Huron, (Cor. of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 w 5 i. | |
Model Phone MAple 5-0107 me sheald bo appetaied by tho © P
l ha he =
ELoalinma cool eh Map ena ora a a a a a er ar arr err ara are rarer rarer
NEW 2 BEDROOM HOMES
Only $ OO _ P0wN Puus costs
FULL PRICE $7295.00 5 95 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $37.00
Close to School Bus, Shopping. Featuring: Oak Floors, Automatic Hot Water; Oil Forced Air
Ducted into each room; Tile Bath; Sidewalks; Large Utility Reem; Laundry Tub.
Model at 18 E. Ypsilanti—1 Mile North of Fisher Body—East of Baldwin Ave.
. Here’ —— ere claw
for cellar windows . - install Glass
the at of a gene t= home. rif ,
Blocks are easy to clean, too, and don’t |
replacement or repair. Call or need
phone today.
Senay
SIBLEY. COAL & SUPPLY CO.
140 N. Cass Ave.
‘FE 5- 8163
‘PAINTED 3 YEARS AGO...STILL JUST LIKE NEW!"
mlspar WHITE-4- EVR
self-cleaning outside paint
STAYS WHITE — WON'T YELLOW
Also—A Few Left for Vets—3 Bedrooms, Full Basemedt
Low Down Payment — Low Monthly Payment
Inquire at 18 E. Ypsilanti FE 5-7923
PEARL BUILDING COMPANY
Me KKK MK KR EH OE OR OH HH HHH - 3 § BEDROOMS
ear er er er ererererararararerarararare
OR
The “‘Bayview-3” is the outgrowth of 60 Down Plus Costs
years experience in fine residential build-
to Vets ing. It combines all the features that peo-
ple have loved and admired in homes of
Includes superb character and fine quality and
eliminates all the faults . .. See the “Bay- It’s spring — time to give your out-
view-3" today! You'll know what we mean. door woodwork and trim a. bright V
new face. One easy-brushing coat
of Valspar White-4-Evr will beautify
and protect almost any surface
for years. Self-cleaning, White-4-
na ae! $ gms puree ae
NOW! A BLISTER-PROOF HOUSE PAINT FOR WOOD, MASONRY, SHINGLES
80 FT. end Wider } NEW Valsp Gr VALASTIC WATERFRONT LOTS
miracle everything! Blister
wtwe 2490 || Hat ngs gee a8 earmagerny crear resistance to moisture, fumes, mildew, alkali. No messy clean-up.
Ten beautiful colors plus white, . Lakewood 100 Ft.
And for
Those Who
Want, Year Round
Lakefront Living -See Model
TH LAKE R&D
" 90 FT. and Wider
OFF-LAKE LOTS
as Low as $1890 _ .
“em:| KEEGO HARDWARE NO. A T REALTY ‘Haar len ae ead 3041 Orchard Loke Ave., Keego Harbor ce 9 f | i ) te A ; j / . : } | | : 4 ae FA /) j f ; D
eT oe ais eae fee) 4 . ra [ 7 ie A! i
ta
Fa i * . 14 eae wk | oe eo go
oat i
| eo ee ee cok H 7 ‘ aS Se es 4
fe f |
< Fa :
Vy
Flooring Needs Sanding | se Snsh ib After su Rubber Bags Ease Drop ing, the floor should ‘be brushed Hardwood flooring comes from '
perfectly clean and the finish im- the mill smoothly surfaced. How-
ever, a smooth sanding is essential ™ediately applied. | THE PONTIAG PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY ‘30. 1955
NEW YORK @® — Rubber
bags the size of barrels are used
to cushion the landing of trucks
and weapons parachuted from
planes. The bags are made of ny~'
lon tire cord fabrie covered with
| - *
Good Varnish Hint
To insure.that your brush is per-
fectly free of dust and lint before
varnishing, pour a small amount of
varnish into a clean container, dip
the brush into this and then draw
the bristles across the blade of a
knife. Any dust in the bristles
will be picked up by the varnish
Do You Qun | Land
for Development? — We are looking for property, elther undeveloped ’ or developed :
can be used tor commercial, residential or industrial, We'll buy it or develop it on either @ cash basis or partnership or we'll do
it on @ tee basis, completing all of the engineering and plat work, as well as the roads. A large corporation with all of the skills
ry will help you get the most for your property. a
“SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 | - 2383 Ovehard Leke Road, Rt. No. 5
SPECIMEN STOCK _ “LANDSCAPING Shade Tree Planting—Our Specialty
J. C. TEAR NURSERY FARM | 51025 Van Dyke — Utica, Mich.
Corner 23 Mile Rd. RE 9-5041 rubber and reinforced with steel
strands. Equipment weighing up to
25,000 pounds is loaded on a pallet.
When parachuted from a plane, air
fills the bags which decompress
when they hit the ground. The im-
pact is lessened by two-thirds.
Maker is Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co, of Akron, Ohio, and deposited on the blade. Throw
out the left over varnish. -
ag ae )
issag
Willis M. —
BREWER Broker +
STALL SHOWER
lo WV, MODERN MODES — This remodeled bathroom exemplifies mod-
ernization techniques. Compare it with the original floor plan at upper
left. ~ :
Bathroom Facilities Offer
Many Decor Possibilities The—bathroom—is_often the first |if existing walls do not neetl to
room in a house to need remodel-| be torn out and rebuilt.
ing, and usually the last one on
which any work is done.
* * *
CERAMIC TILE
55 N. Parke St. FE 4-5181
Your Building and Remodeling Problems
are completely solved when you bring
them to us.
—SPECIALIZING IN—
Commercial Buildings
Concrete Work
Porch Enclosures
‘Lumber Needs 6143 Cass-Etisabeth Ré.
FE 46-3844 or FE 56-1284 You can make your home
repairs so easily! And in-
| expensivé too! Consult us.
Let us show you how you
Garages
Breezeways
Additions
: ; Roofing can insulate your home, Daremeen | wes pness makes the paint peel,
atic paeoe Siding || add the extra room, build |} the medicine chest proves too
ec Both R . that porch, and make ]| small, there are complaints about |
Kitchen Remodeling Swimming Pools whatever repairs you need || the lack of a stall shower, or a |
: ; : 3 _ || show ver the tub. Finally, the | ,
“There is no substitute for experience on your home ond cottage ae AS ee ze . the | acauAG
UNION LAKE ‘act that one of the most-used | — | .
OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00 - 4:00 rooms in the home is also one of Fay —
| |] LUMBER CO, |i root eauized ent dcoe | Rectan a ° —_ a
BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE 1234 Cooley Lake Rd. ses ——- 8 ————————
When and if that day comes In ||
your family, here are 10 sugges- ||
tions to help you in your remod- |
om 207 W. MONTCALM Phone EM 3-306!
At the flashing amber light just east of Oakland Ave.
A. Murray White
HERE- Amazing Feather-Light * @
b FE! 4.9544 Robert E. White
é , 1. Ask a plumber to check’ the ; j
" | | plumbing thoroughly. Otherwise,
: Real J} you may have to do expensive | nite
' ealtor || ripping - out and repairing = sa 3
: 4 | few Oo ge e t |
Home Improvement Center fijis cm: (toe meine ti eat ne Y i 4 | floor.
: | Where the BUYER and | e * 8 . TRANSLUCENT FIBERGLAS PANEL :
@ATTICS © OGARAGES | Ui] sever mon ff time cot gee avis the pales atarece = are still in ee synite is pefect translucent building
@RECREATION ROOMS @ADDITIONS . «+ Since 1919 esr pl ecatige ts canst material . , . shatterproof, glare-reducing, |
. F E 4 , 2 57 5 ENP | fa lgscary apltont ey eal light diffusing. Alsynite offers unlimited
a f- opportunities.
, PONTIAC’S HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW HOMES sorta’
| t] ° ;
MIDWEST SUPPLY [| Ray O'Neil Real Estate © Carports
9 N. TELEGRAPH Membe: of Cooperative Real Estate Exchange e Patios
FE 3-7103 | = | 75 West Huron ° Skylights
OLLI IIIT TTT EEA MA A headed ddd © Awnings
| © Sun-Wind
Are You Looking for :; Shelters See These Custom Built Alsynite can be used to ® Showers
Distinctive Homes a advantage indoors and out © Walls
.«. in any climate.
The Ultimate in Styling,
Location and Convenience Lake Front
FENCING MATERIALS
Living? , oye gen rory | n ‘: PICKETS =» DO’ wane ||] 4 Foot Redwood ¢ "SUPPLY
I PICKETS u Zl usts: Cleaned Peeled Square Top
3"x7' CEDAR POSTS = *A5'
KLISE-EB - CARVED WOOD MOULDINGS
fa ideal for do-it-yourself wood workers. Gives real
“pro” look to home workshop projects. Moke
@ picture frames, finish plywood edges, dress-up
valances, tables, cabinets, shelves.
THE TWO-LEVEL LAKE HOME
“ARISTOCRAT” NOW—A BIGGER KITCHEN
WITHOUT REMODELING
NEW <Gidersen
Drive Full Price $28,500 to $32,500 sy FLEXIVENT S -
Out FEATURES: , © 8 Large Seéresms Windew Unit SP ACEMASTER » « i
This : fning, fishing ‘a mv > ye Secs Lake Front FOLDING DOORS ea _| :
Week-End é tangs tien Room and Activity j ‘ uel Made Sepben Put in “Spacemaster” folding oun land you can do
it in 15 minutes with a screwdriver) and forget al
about the problems you've had with doors that swing 7
into refrigerator doors . . . that stand dangerously ajar ©
« «+ and that have to be moved before you can get to
certain counter top spate or te cabinets. ® Large Lot
GOLF VIEW Beautiful Ranch at LONG LAKE
Adjacent to
Morey’s Golf Course _
Directions:
/ ) sexpymowy fm MUJLTI-LAKES REALTY : $25,500 raeS Eke Rumen MArket 41050 EMpire 3-4109 ¢ 6, 6,
Tri l ns H id Young Building C | oe ee ' Luxurious Tri-Level % Rend, t Union arold Young Bui 0. : : cD
“IMPERIAL” 3 “xorus MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-8 ‘ LUMBER 0. |
$32,500 to $35,500 - SUNDAYS 1-8 HARDWARE ¢ COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES
Including Let Ow nw eaannane: onaaad 951 OAKLAND FE 4-159
a ah aa ct ala at a at tt le ot ll nauseated sia = la asd
: hi Fad vg \ ‘y ary Sr | r } 3 j ry it \4 | f 1 : i | ; ; ¢ # ff Alig j 3 / / tf y f b
[Sen ew aS ipo | Seay Hoey | | d dea i 7 /. ae. tk Fi ee i} a!
7 4 |O°BR
f ~
| {tf
: rs ania Bee OPEN SUN. any stvue—fute Thickness | 11 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN
$4125 02 $4395 = “No Pressure
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES! You'll Find Prices Lower Here Because We Are Distributors
- ALWINDO CO. 1702 South Telegraph (Aug. Johnson Bldg.) FE 5-3728
=
‘
BOICE the Only Concrete
Block Plant in Oakland County
fo use ....
HIGH PRESSURE
STEAM CURING!
e be rt,
ke ‘
“ ms 4 :
se . ae LJ 9
ee?) Steam Curing!
IT 1S THE BEST METHOD OF CURING
CONCRETE BLOCKS KNOWN TODAY!
BUILDERS’ SUPPLY * BLOCK *x CONCRETE x BRICK
545 S. Telegraph Rd. Phone FE 5-8186
Air-Conditioner
'out and buy room air conditioners. patio by placing sections of 2"'x6"
almost Oriental in expression. And Disguises
Crawl Space to use here is asbestos board. It |
‘can be cut into strips and nailed |
to the edge of the floor. A small Seems that there are a lot of
houses, porches and stoops that
have open crawl space under
them. The structure is supported
by wood or masonry piers but
between piers there is nothing but
thin air. .
Now while this , type of con-
struction can be solid and while
air under the floor, it also provides
a fine resting place for rodents,
debris, pets and children and it's
|also not too attractive. The idea,
LAZY MAN’S LAWN — If you have a sloping lawn that challenges |
the footing of a mountain goat, or if sun and soil conditions are bad |
for growing grass, here is the answer. You can have a Riviera-type
Douglas fir decking in a checker-
board pattern, probably about eight boards to the section. Brace sec-
| tions well and leave a quarter-inch space between each board. Then
| you can hose it off and let the water run through, Design is lovely—
you don’t have to mow it!
Sale Increases Insure Cool Comfort,
Buy Separate Circuit
for Unit
We read somewhere that if the
temperature gets way up this sum-
mer, some million people will go
‘This is a lot of air conditioners—
it also represents a lot of money.
» Ld *
When a room type air condi-
tioner is installed, the first thing is
to be sure that it’s getting all the|
current it needs. If the unit is|
plugged into a circuit that is used
for too many other purpses, the
unit will not operate efficiently and
circuit installed for the unit. z
= ri stallation of a window unit, keep in|
mind that you'll get better effi-.
ciency if the unit discharges into’
a shady area than one without)
shade,
WHEN YOU HEAT-«
HEATING
EQUIPMENT
THERE'S NOTHING FINER BUILT!
OTTO A. TRZOS
KEEGO HARBOR
FE 2-0278
Eves. & Sun. 3101 Orcherd Lake Rood |
CALL MA 6-6247) then, is to build some type of wall
around this space to close it off.
For years the space between
a
| TO BUY OR SELL | REAL ESTATE See
JOHN KINZLER | REALTOR ® BUILDER
670 W. Huron FE 4-3525
Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See
| Bateman and Kampsen
| Realty Company
377 South Telegraph
FE 5-9528
|} TREE TRIMMING
AND REMOVAL Power Saw Work &
Land Clearin
FREE ESTIMATES
FRANK H. DRISCOLL
Olive 2-290? Rochester
it does afford good circulation of' bs
floor and ground was covered |._ trench can be dig in the ground
around the foundation and
the edge of the asbestos board
sunk into this.
ery
BOILERS—FURNACES
: ij | base to we ae ‘ /
we nel J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1955 fee y ; Pe ee
— ) i ele den Hide Unsightly |=" S="S55 [ets oe Scie ic oe
‘BEST WINDOW DEAL IN TOWN! a SH Ce UNS eee ae = “8 -: —— ‘ ® decay. For a job of this sort :
4% cer visr mee Porch Opening | Sissi: | JULY SPECIAL! = Sturdy Wall Structure | ‘ers! otter than wood, EXTRUDED ALUMINUM A : / Unattractive A fine and inexpensive material
COMBINATION DOORS 32" & 36” Width — 80" High ‘39" with new height adjuster. Pre-
cision built for quiet, trouble-
CO., Ine. *: FE 2-0224
free life, quality and service.
DIXIE LUMBER 831 Oakland Ave.
"Complete Basement Waterproofing
All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates!
Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777
GENERAL QP ELECTRIC - |
HEATING_-SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR FE 5-6973 | 351 North Paddock St.
Westridge -o
Northern Pontiac's Fi
Sundays 1:00
DIRECTIONS: Off Dixte Hwy.,
Builders and
22 W. Lawren
Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction
MODEL OPEN
4212 Ledgestone’ Drive
or by Appointment
brook Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to Model
HELTMAN & TRIPP Westridge-ot-
f —- Waterford
nest Subdivision Area
to 6:00 P.M.
near Waterford Turn on Cam-
velopers of
atertord
ce. FE 5-816!
mm
i :
SAVE $82.50!
Includes all necessary controls Special! pecial! Big 84,000 B.T.U. _
Oil Forced Air
DELCO FURNACE Reg. Price $330.00,
MODEL O8C-75H
DELCO 70,000 B.T.U. Gas
Forced Air *169”
Furnace " GENERAL MOTOR: MODEL CBC~70H COMPLETE
| DELCO-HEAT vant
DELCO wep were
Oil Conversion 1110”
Burner _ Medel F 165-1
WE GIVE HOLDEN RED TRADING STAMPS; <
|NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY!) i
cs F
—— Fs Authored Oakland, County Distributor |
\PaTt veothls Ra 247" |
OUR LATEST
EQUIPMENT
GUARANTEES
YOU THE —
BEST BLOCKS
‘
TO OUR CUSTOMERS A_New Process—Ours Alone in the Pontiac
Area—Gives You Stronger Building Blocks,
Lighter in Weight for Easier Handling...
If you are considering masonry construction, see these new Blocks
‘before you build — Available only at Tru-Bilt!
STRUCTURAL WHEN BETTER sBiocks
ARE MADE—
WE'LL MAKE THEM!
We have the latest STEARNS
AUTOMATIC BLOCK MA-
CHINE. It's the finest block
machine made. WE BOUGHT
IT TO EXPEDITE PRODUC-
TION, TO MEET DEMANDS
FOR BETTER BLOCKS, & TO
SELL BLOCKS AT THE LOW-
EST POSSIBLE PRICE,
STEEL
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL No Finer
Blocks
. Can Be
Bought
Anywhere
TR
FE 2.2919
‘if
as | j i Hy \
SEE US FOR YOUR
Cement and Mortar . . . Steel overhead Garage Doors
«++ Heatilator Fireplace Unifs . . . Fire Brick... Drain
Tile... Aluminum Foil Insulation . . . Glass Blocks
-» + “Thoroseal” Waterproof... Brick... Ledge
Rock eee Etc. :
U-BILT BLOCK ‘Masonry Builders’ Supplies oy
{ Blocks” t of Better poe fe
: FE 4-963!
; 1992 Pontiac Or. NEAR TELEGRAPH AND ORCHARD LAKE ROADS
BU RKE 0 ffers
These Low-Priced
— SPECIALS —
Plywood
Paneling
Panel
one wall
for a
Smart Decor
Panel that
extra room
for a
Rumpus
Room
Real wood paneling. Beautifully grained, warm, lux-
urious. Plywood is prefinished. Comes in easy to
handle panels you can install. Goes up right over
plaster or wallpaper. No firring, or framing needed
No staining, no painting, no decorating. Available in
a variety of beautiful pre-finished woods. BIRCH,
WALNUT, OAK, MAHOGANY, KORINA.
Average Wall Costs About ‘3 9”
FOLDING STAIRS Compact, folds out of the way, raises
and lowers easily and smoothly. Re-
quires 24 by 48 rough ceiling opening
‘3 6” Complete
Aluminum
Combination
Screen & Storm
DOORS
At a Price You
Can Easily Afford
Easy change storm sash. Converts to screen instantly
Custom-fit, heavy aluminum kick plate «Saving up-
keep year after year. (You can afford one at this
price.)
Special at *38”
den
WHEN @ 2
Installation
Slightly Extra
ae
RE J, |
REPAIR
BURKE LUMBER CO. “Where the Home Begins”
Dixie Highway jn Drayton Plains OR 3-121)
We ae Th & ‘4
4495
j '
- THE PONTIAC PRESS, as 2 4
4 i ; = ne 7 H
"SATURDAY, JULY 30, oe a
WW Il Veteran
Bill End Nears Deadline for Gi Loan
for Home Construction’
Is July 25, 1957
WASHINGTON (INS) — Two
years from now, an estimated
eight to ten million World War II
veterans are scheduled to lose their
right to buy a home under the GI
Bill of Rights. * *
A big question facing
next January is whether to extend
the program beyond the July 25,
1957 deadline to give these vet-
erans a new chance to use the loan |:
benefit.
The problem does not affect vet-
erans of the Korean war. They
have ten years—until Jan. 31, 1956
—to apply for farm, home or busi-
ness loans through the Veterans
Administration.
But the question of extending
the World War I program*—
which carries the easiest credit
terms in history — has already
At this point, most Washington
officials expect Congress to yote
an extension if for no other reason
than the fact that it would be
physically impossible to supply all
the eligible veterans with homes
before the operation expires,
PRO AN DOON
Alabama's two Democratic Sen-
ators—Lister Hill and John Spark-
man—have introduced a bill to con-
tinue the program for three years
until July 25, 1960. The measure
has the support of the American
Legion and segments of the hous-
ing industry. -
But chairman Olin E. Teague
(D-Tex), of the House Veteran Af-
fairs Committee has informed
housing industry leaders that he is
opposed to extending the GI loan
operation unless a strong case can
be made for the action.
r
Teague is said to feel that the
GI Bill of Rights which Congress
has allowed to die.
Moreover, committee spokesmen
say they are concerned over re-
ports that about 25 per cent of
the 3,750,000 GI home loans grant-
ed so far have been taken over
by non-veterans .buying the houses
from the veteran originally owning
the property.
But Sparkman contends the
three-year extension is needed to
avoid the “natural rush" that
could develop into ‘‘panic buying”
among veterans if the program
definitely expires two years hence.
He declares: ‘There truly
could develop a boom-and-bust
proposition with greatly acceler-
ated activity during the next two
years followed by a sharp break-
off in the latter part of 1957.”
In addition, the Alabama Demo
crat points out that the Korean
war prevented many World Wat
II veterans from using their loan
benefit because of shortages of ma- |
terial as well as financing.
Despite Teague’s stand, political
experts say that Sparkman’s bill
has more np (aye pongeel
winning approval if it comes to a
vote on the 11956 election year.
Dehumidifier Makes
Air Moisture Vanish
A popular means of reducing
the undesirable moisture content
of the air within a home is to use
a dehumidifier.
Mechanical dehumidifiers con-
sist of a refrigerated coil that
operates at a temperature slight-
ly above freezing. A fan draws)
the air of the room over these!
coils where the air is cooled.
Since the cooled air_cannot hold
as much moisture as it could
when it was warm, the excess
moisture is deposited on the coils.
From there it ate into a covered
container.
Losr ARTICLES QUICKLY
found through Lost & Found ads!
A PICTURE ANSWER — Not what color, but what shade of the
color is sometimes the question. Mrs. G. F. has curtains and bed-
spreads in her bedroom which have a pattern including gray, blue,
green, and yellow.
“What color should I choose fer the walls?” she’ asks in her
letter. “The background of the fabric is white, the woodwork is
white and the rug is fairly dark gray.”
Choose the one you like best, Mrs. F. — any of the colors in the
fabric will look good on the walls. But the shade of the color does
matter, How about the light in the room? Is a light wall color needed
to make the room look lighter, or will a deeper shade be more ef-
fective? Choose your color and then try it on the room in various
shades. Paint sample boards and set them up against first one wall,
then another, to.see how light or how dark the color will look in use: |
Each wall will catch the light differently, but you'll know how it will
and will mix the right shade accordingly if you're guided by a tryout
like this,
DREAM KITCHENS
of BIRCH---
Before you buy any kitchen, whether it be Steel, Ready
Built Wood, or carpenter built on the job—Be sure to visit
us and learn how much more you can get for your money
in a beautiful Birch Kitchen Custom Built by the Cabinet
Shop.
Our kitchens are built of hardwoods, using the finest con-
struction, workmanship and design. You have a choice
of Any Hardware, Any Formica and Any Sink. Kitchens
are custom built to the exact measurements of your home.
There are no filler strips, no blank spaces. We completely
install the kitchen, including trim. Estimates are Free.
Terms available for the very finest at reasonable prices.
Consult an Expert—See .. .
THE CABINET SHOP 3088 W. Huron ami ha er. Use Right Nails
for Securing
Plasterboard |
Our problem for today concerns
nails in. gypsum wallboard that
just won't stay put. The heads
keep popping up from the surface
and as fast as you drive them
back into place, more pop out,
This condition is due either to
the fact-that-the wrong type of
nail was used or that the gypsum
wallboard was not pressed tightly
against the wall studding when the
sheets were nailed into place, In
some cases it can be caused by
the wood studding being green
when the wallboard was applied.
The remedy for this condition is
to renail the wallboard to the
studding using a special wallboard
nail that has a threaded and ta-
pered shank. Use a 1%-inch nail
if the wallboard is % inch thick |
and a 1% inch nail if you have |
the 44-inch thick board.
The old nail that kept popping
out can either be pulled out or
driven right through the wall- beard into the studing. Which- ever you do, be careful not to
‘damage the papwr covering «2
The new nail should be set. about
1 inch from the old nail hole and
beforé you drive it into place,
force the wallboard tight against
the studding.
The heads of these nails should
be driven down with a round face
hammer so that the paper cover-
ing on the wallboard is dented
slightly but not broken. TH@ nail
head will then be slightly below
the léVel of the rest of the board.
After all the nails are installed,
fill in over the nail heads and the
holes where the old nails were
with gypsum board joint cement.
Use about three coats to get a
good smooth job. ‘edger, or a snowplow. The entire
Self-Contained Power
Unit Boasts Five Aids
NEW YORK @® — Toro Mig. Co.
of Minneapolis ‘has a new self-con-
tained power unit that fits on to
any one of five home appliances—
a reel: mower, a rotary motor and
leaf mulcher, a tiller, a trimmer-
array can be hung up on the ga-
rage wall in a small space.
The power unit consists of a 2%
horsepower four cycle gasoline
motor and a guiding handle on
which controls are mounted. The | ”
single power plant which weighs
only 39 pounds can be attached to
any unit without tools. And being
readied for production are a mo-
torized wheelbarrow, an electric
generator to power your home ‘in
emergencies, and a mobile spray-
5660 Dixie Highway To’ Buy or ‘Sell in the
Drayton — hed lasted = Clarkston Area
WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE OR 3-1872
CRA- MiN-YAN ee FE 4.1549
MR. and MRS. HOMEOWNER
Cast-O0-Sone
painting or siding
beauty and value.
Make your Finn
or a block home.
Cast-O-Stone is a
home. is nature's own
product — so now instead of
take advantage of turning your
home into one of stone-lasting
Let our designers show you a
design which will fit the archi-
tectural lines of your home at
no obligation or cost.
pulverized-stone re-formed to
fit the individuality of your
More complete Cast-O-Stone
homes than any other type —
there must be a reason. A
your home
come true!
Regardless of whether you have
a brick—frame—stucco siding
; genuine
Jl DON’T. PAINT YOUR HOME! !
THOSE WHO KNOW | oli
Prices Starting at
NOW YOU CAN GET the LUXURY of STONE for YOUR HOME
20-YEAR GUARANTEE
conch oo ——
ly MIX
3 Bedrooms, 18-Ft. Family Room
2',-Car Recreational Garage
ox 523, 690 conus
Including Beautiful Acre Lot vs «
Landscaping .. . and all Utilities’
Featuring; All Brick, 14 baths, Radiant
Heat, Plastered Walls,. Natural Fireplace,
plus many, many other features.
1630 Sq. Ft. plus 24%-Car Recreational Garage
Duplication Price ............++... $18,990
i
NOT A NAIL-ON SIDING
— NOR A —
DYED CEMENT PUT ON LIKE TILE
2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY e FIRST PAYMENT IN SEPTEMBER!
© BANK TERMS — UP TO 5 YEARS!
BUY THE BEST “COSTS NO MORE”
AST-0-STONE
‘CAST-O-STONE CORP. ,
2536 ‘Dixie Highway, Pontioc, Mich, : ree eee reer e ee eon eeeweeeee
OPEN SUNDAY 10 T0 6 IN BUSINESS 20 YEARS
Address en eeeeo eee een eee eee eee eee
*
Seca
seers
anne
ewsese”q
AO o0éceensss<cee “vee wow eee
CHRISTIAN HILLS OFFERS YOU:
See the lovely “SORRENTO” model at
Christian Hills Estates
DIRECTIONS:
. Drive out Woodward to 14 Mile Road,
turn right te Crooks Road, then turn
left to models,
A rolling, wooded subdivision
255 picturesque tot sites |
A controlled community.
Choice of 22 outstanding 3 and 4 bedroom plens
Color coordinated interiors and exteriors =,
Cle metiyt schoal on shen
40 4-6588—uwist mexawamaces 46291
Not Affected by Frost
5380 Dixie Highway
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, :
4 ¥
4
CUSTOM RAILINGS
Tailored to Fit Your Porch and Steps
Corner and Flat Columns Available
CONCRETE STEPS |
With or Without Platform
CONCRETE STEP CO. OR 3-7715
Free Estimates—We Deliver Anywhere! | Diets sibs Drop
in Gas Consumption SOUTHSEA, England (INS) —
Dieting by the ladies has been
as one reason for a decline
use of gas in some parts of
England.
‘The sales and service manager
of the West Midlands Gas Board
said gas consumption ig dropping
off because the traditional cooked
breakfast is a thing of the past. |
He added:
_ “This especially applies to the |
female sex who, in their anxiety to |
remain slim, constantly practice
dieting which often allows little
more than fruit juice and toast for
breakfast."
In addition, he said, many mar-
ried women who.used to lunch at
home now are working and eat at |
company cafeterias.
Fiber Board Crib |
g NEW YORK ® — A portable |
folding crib made of corrugated |
fiber board is designed for use |
| by grandparents when their new |
grandchildren come to visit. It is
good for traveling parents, too.
| The crib comes from the Sackel
| Co. of Boston,
for the Tops
Economy.
Ohad dh ddd doar’ aa. 17 Orchard Leake Ave.
Merah hudba ted udendbodeade .dbuadbtadadiandl
in Comfort, Convenience and
Summer Price
Now in Effect!
ORDER NOW!
GOOD DIIDIIIIIassaIgsasa gn
TORIDHEET , WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT
For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Cail
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. $.000 Seccesstul Installations in Pontiac Area
FE 2-9124
For Lowest Prices on
a Coal in Town
ee
CONTRACTOR
State & City Licensed
WIRING
INSTALLATIONS
Over 25 Years in Pontiac
845 West Huron St.
FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008
in BUILTUP | comMERC AL
HUGUS-MARSH | ROOFING & INSULATION CO
Dawson & Watson & J. Nawseen, Hugh A. Watees
11% N. Saginaw Se.
Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac
Real Estate Service
. -~ At Its Best!
To Buy or Sell Real Estate d Contracts...
| be set in a fence line or over a
| pathway through a hedge row.
i resistant wood sould be used, es-
cB a
1 D <<
to ‘ iD
& r
> is
‘ aie
| t ; eo"
ope ie i?” 4
P| — Gna UG — |} te
ba) rl
Decay - Resistant Lumber
Used in, Garden Trellis A garden entrance trellis may
Preservative-treated or decay-|
| pecially for the upright 2 by q 8.
Make three “ladders,” as
shown in the drawings. The two
upright ladders are 9 feet long,
with the 1. by 2-inch “rungs”
spaced 12 inches apart, en cen-
ters. Fasten the rungs to the
rails with No. 10 fiathead wood
screws, 142 inches long.
The top ladder is 5 feet long,
with six rungs spaced evenly.
Fasten the top to the uprights with
screws 2% inches long. Use brass
or other non-rusting screws.
Set the trellis in place and
mark the positions of the post
holes. Dig the holes slightly
deeper than 2 feet and place!
crushed stone. in the bottoms to
level the trellis, around the posts to set them firm-
ly. If a gate is to be added to
the trellis, use 10-foot posts, set 3
Best Caulking
Weather’s When
It's Hot Outside
By HUBBARD. COBB
There are a lot of jobs about the
house that shouldn't be attempted
in hot weather for one reason or
another but this isn’t the case with |
caulking. A nice hot day is perfect |
for caulking because the caulking
compound will be very plastic and
easy to apply.
You can either use a caulking
gun for this job or the caulking
compound that comes in a big tube
like tooth paste and is applied just
about the same way you apply the
tooth paste to your brush.
The purpose of caulking, as you
know, is to fill up any joints on
the outside walls of your house.
OF
Caulking compound can be used
where wood joins wood, where
wood joing masonry or where ma-
sonry joins masonry, As it never
becomes hard, it won't crack and
fall out the way other types of
fillers do.
To save yourself money, fill
large cracks and seams either with
oakum or mineral wool and then
coat over these with the caulking
you'd run into quite an expense.
pe a joint ts caulked, it
should be cleaned out with some
HOUSEKEEPING
SHOP of Pontiac
Regular $124.95
62-Galion §
aan ©
ELECTRIC .
Leta
controlled! If You Buy Now!
Here is the heater that gives you more for your
money! Always plenty of hot water! Automatically
Fully insulated. Low-cost operation!
’ “Fully guaranteed!
*9 Down
FREE™
wiring on Detroit
Edison lines.
ead
Te 00D HOUSEKEEPI of PONTIAC
"pen Mondey and Friday “sit 9:00
“Sh
Tamp earth and crushed stone | feet in the ground, preferably in
concrete,
STEEL SCAFFOLDING for
every requirement. Roll-
ing trestles and specie!
scaffolding for stair-
ways, stores, churches
end bank lobbies.
SYNTRON ELECTRIC
HAMMERS. Tools for
every need.
MALL CONCRETE SUR-
FACERS & GRINDERS.
CARLON PLASTIC
SEWER PIPE
BELT SANDERS—Skil ond
Mell. Seemann ——--nd
McCULLOCH Power Post
Hole Digger
TARPAULINS
RAIN BIRD
Sprinkling Systems
WILKINSON
WHEELBARROWS
HYDRAULIC JACKS
SICKLEBAR MOWERS
Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Glizabeth Lake Rd.
Ph. FE 5-8780
See thie amazing soltener today.
H. H. STANTON. 103 State FE 5-1683
KOOL VENT
Alaminum Awnings
CUSTOM MADE
WROUGHT IRON
RAILINGS y Office tn Pontiac
County
Be fer Oakiané
1949 Weoedward Ave., Rerkiey U1 9-2496
INSURANCE
Is Our Business
@
THATCHER
PATTERSON |
& WERNET ational
Bank ‘Bldg. FE 2-0004
Lake Privilege Lots
from $125 Down $25 Month
FE 5-0693
Phone FE 4-155
on , ra / Also Remaining 3 Lake Front Lots — Easy Terms
Open Every Saturday and Sunday
Drive Out Joslyn 3 oo ea of Walton Bivd.
WRIGHT.VALUET 345 Opkland Ave. FE 5-9441
x é
iW | LOOK AT THIS VALUE!
FOR ONLY
PER MONTH
tacluding
Taxes cnd jaeaeen
Total Price $7400
FHA TERMS
Medel Home Is at
$14 Third (Off foslyn)
Open Daily and Sanday
Built by
BVG investment
Phone PE ASB
If You'd---
Like the. Whitest
sy Brightest House
on the Street---
Then it’s PONTIAC PURE
HOUSE PAINT you should
Use! The Finest Quality your
money can buy, yet priced
“direct from factory to you!”
Still at the Low Price of Only
$595, Ask to See the Exciting New Ranch-Tone Colors
PONTIAC PAINT . Co.
17-19 S. Perry mises Phone FE 5-6184
BEAUTIFUL TENNESSERK LEVGE GUURK, FLAG BTUNE
AND OTHER NATURAL BUINDING STONE
STUNES FUR WALKS, WALLS, PATIOS, FIREPLAUES
For Your Home
LOEFFLER QUARRIES 1675 So. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac. Mich.
Martin Loeifler FEderal 8-014
Member of Building Stone institute
&
NE
ADDITIONS . . PORCHES COME TO US! FOR YOUR
HOME REPAI
NUM, ASBESTOS, INSULATED, WOOD SHAKES) CEMENT WORK. ALUMINUM
COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS. . . RONDEL FOLDING ALUMINUM
AWNINGS .. . ASPHALT PAVING FOR DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS.
ry on
- BREEZEWAYS . ROOFING - +» SIDING. (ALUMI-
GET YOUR GARAGE NOW Py /
2-121 1 or FE 5-9236 VA
TTI ini i ——Let us build your garage for you. Any size
and any style. Our representative will call
at your convenience. No obligation. It costs
far less than you think, ond it can be easily
financed.
G&M Construction Co.
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE _—-
No Money Down-FHA Terms-Free Estimates
2200 mck OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 P.M.
We Hs Hr of Tarn a Pra ye af
4
foe > eet = a Sg
E Pe ei zy} yi 2 es 7 L oe
$$, SATURDAY, JULY a0, 1955
Robinson Says
He Won't Take
‘56 Salary Cut
_Jackie’s Futurein
Baseball Hinges on
recently with a bad knee, empha-
sized he had, no arguments with
the Brooklyn front office.
“T have no grievances with the
club, and I've just had a talk with
(Manager Walt) Alston. We're all
straightened out there,” he said.
“As for next year, I want -to
play. If my knee holds up I am
sure I can play. But now I can see
how I'll be a problem to the
Brooklyn club and they may not
be willing to pay my full salary.”
It is reported Jackie gets $35,000
a year,
Illinois Pair
Shares Halfway
Lead at Akron Ransom and Hawkins
Post 134s, Stroke Up
on Doug Ford
AKRON, Ohio (—Eight golfers
were bunched within a three-
stroke spread at the top today as
the $15.000 Rubber City Open went
into its second half.
In the lead as the field started
the third of four 18-hole rounds
were two St. Andrews, Ill., men,
Henry Ransom and Fred Hawkins,
both with scores of 68-66—134 over
Firestone Country Club's 6,700-
yard, par-72 course.
Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake,
N.Y., who had the low of 66 Thurs-
day, dropped into third yesterday
as putting trouble ran his total
up to 135.
E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of St.
Louis had 136. Tied at 137 were
Antonio Cerda of Buenos Aires;
Dow Finsterwald, Bedford Heights,
Ohio; Jackson Bradley, Houston,
Texas, and Paul Harney, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Defending champion Tommy
Bolt of. Chattanooga, Tenn., was
in a tie for 13th with 139.
Ransom, 44, had six birdies yes-
terday as he went out in 32 and
used 34 on the back fine. Hawkins,
32, got seven birdies, but had a
bogie on the 17th hole as he went
out in M and back in 32.
The starting field of 151 was cut
to the low 60 pros plus 10 low
amateurs after yesterday's round.
The survivors go 18 holes today
and the final 18 tomorrow.
3 Softball Games
on Sunday Program
Two exhibition games and a re-
p. m. opener; Tavern in the 8:30 ‘cap.
are as follows:
: SUNDAY
Minor Major Minor Major 3:00 6:10 3 es
4 ™M
Minor Major Major Heavy Hitt
sparked by Ed McNamara of Don
Nicholie Real Estate with a .400
mark, ~
Eugene Cox, center fielder for
the L, C. Anderson Jets, hold a
.316 average: left fielder Ron
Woodhull of CIO igs batting <308;
and CIO's Jim Long is hitting an
even 300.
Three of the city loop’s most
consistent winning pitchers—Hud
Johnson of Auburn Merchants,
dim Williams of the Jets, and
Dick Womack of Don Nicholie—
will try te throttle GMC’s heavy
artillery. Backing them up will
he Steve Kebler of CIO, and
dets’ Rass Lothery.
was determined by the players avy Hitters With Sti
in Amateur Day Contest
“Starting team for the “stars” |’ tive: positions on July 21. The
players selected must play at least
George Shanks of Auburn Mer.
chants won the All-Star managerial
duties by virtue-of his team's
runner-up status in the city league.
Assisting Shanks will be Dave
Zittel of Don Nicholie and Walter
Drake of Jets.
Tomorrow's preliminary action
will feature two contests by Junior
Leaguers. Inthe Knothole League,-
North Side Aces meet loop-leading
Boys Club at 1 p. m., and East
Siders and Boys Club of Class F
collide at 2 p. m, All-Stars-
General Motors game starts at
3 p. m. a
Sunday's starting All-Star play-
ers are as follows: >
Jim Berg, Auburn, e—.273; Judge Book-
eg gt he eM McNamara. Don Nicholie, ss—.400; Ron Woodhull, CIO, if—.308; meee Cox,
Jets, ef—.316;. Bob Doan, Auburn, rfi—
“All-Star reserves: 2aul Osika, C1lO—e; George Gary, Don Wi ; Arnold
Don holie—1b; Davis,
; Gonzalo Santa Crus, Auburn—
Jets—as; Hesse,
CIO—as; urice Stack,
leading in hitting at their respec- 3»; Don een’. ,
if; @arl Mudge, Auburn—ef; Arky James, pF be - ——— | THE PONTIAC PRE
iger Hop Stars!
I
' ;
| :
} i t t
*
Banks Called —
Future Great |
as Power Hitter
CHICAGO, «» — Ernie Banks, a
skinny, gangling youngsten, who
plays shortstop for the Chicago
Cubs, “‘could become one of the
great power hitters of ajl time,”
says Stan Hack, the Cubs man-
Hack believes Banks, who is out
after Vern Stephens’ major league
record’ of 39 home runs for short-
rstops, will become a great power
hitter.
“He's one of the best looking
shortstops I've seen.in years and
years. He can really hit and I
don’t see any reason why he
shouldn't set a new record this
lie—j year, I certainly hate to think
where we'd be’ without him.”
By H. GUY MOATS
A pair of veteran campaigners |
yesterday afternoon eliminated the
long-time kings of Birmingham
Country Club's annual Invitational
Golf Tournament, Art Olfs and
Wally Smith.
ae *. * -8
Along with the defending champ-
ions went two other -rhedalist
teams, into the limbo ‘of: the de-
feated. After Thursday’s qualify-
ing round three teams were tied
for the medal with best-ball 67s.
Rollie Weyand, father of a ris- >
ing young player at the Birming-
ham Club, Dick Weyand, and
his partner, the veleran area
contender Dick Whiting were the
“giant-killers.” They fired a
l-under-par 70 to win 2-up. Whit-
ing birdied the last 2 holes for
the winning margin.
* * *
The promising young team of
medalists, Tommy Watrous and
Skip McMichael, _U. of D. and
YM. players, bowed out, 1 up,
before the steady firing of sea-
soned area “reguiars’’, Ed Ervasti
of DGC and Perry Byard of Oak-
Signs for Final Year
DALLAS @—Doak Walker, the
football player who drew more
fans than any other sports celeb-
rity in the Southwest, is taking
one more year in the game and
calling it quits.
Walker Friday signed a contract
to play his sixth season with the
Three Hits All
Union 9 Needs CIO 594 garnered only three hits
off two pitchers, but they were
enough to give the union nine a
73 victory over L, C. Anderson
Jets in a Class A City Baseball
League game Friday night at Wis-
ner Field, Contest was the make-up
of a previous tie, gagcs ut if ER ;
ance, .
CHO . .ceesceeecsusesss 1 020 P—7 3 1
Fete on cee. sees: vevens O12 0000-3 7 4
— and Osika; Rains, Williams and
Archery Shoot Sunday
The Pontiac Archers will hold a
Great Doaker Plans His
Swansong in Southwest Detroit Lions of professional foot-
ball. He- did it after wavering for
four months between continuing in
the game and retiring to private
business.
Thus Walker, who jn eight years
played before more than 1,000,000
fans in the Cotton Bowl, will be
seen there once more. :
Tt will be the last glimpse
the Doaker in the flesh for south-
western fans when he plays for
Detroit against the Philadelphia
Eagles in the Cotton Bow! Aug. 19.
It will be an exhibition game,
Walker's sixth here.
Walker, 28, who has been work-
ing out daily for several weeks,
said he was ine“fair condition.”
training camp at Ypsilanti, Mich.,
Sunday.
ager of the Lions, he wanted to
know “where those guys got that
$32,000."
“It's news to me,” said Walker He will report to the Lions in their | g;
As the Doaker agreed to terms | ;
with Nick Kerbawy, general man-/
Olfs, Smith Bow Out land Hills. The 20-year-old young-
sters were playing in the event for
the 1st time, and they were’ the
2nd pair of medalists to feel the
“axe”,
* * 6
But it required an extra hole to
turn the trick. Ervasti dropped
a 15-foot putt for a birdie 4 on the
19th hole for the victory.
Third set of medalists to go out
was Cy James and Doug Williams
of Birmingham CC. Floyd Burdette
of Oakland Hills and Jim Lock
stopped the host club pair 3 to 2.
One “team” got away to a one-
man start. When young Pat Schwab
was late getting to the ist tee,
Elmer Elistrom of Birmingham CC,
Ellstrom went on to win, 1-up.
Elimination of the medalist
Semifinals (morning) and finals
(afternoon) are set for Sunday.
Today's matches (2nd round):
oe UNE Tt Uopuckle Dardete:
By hesSenatek ve Pat Schwab-
mer Ellstrom.
Frick Wats Major Nines
Against ‘Player Juggling’ NEW YORK w® — Commissioner
Ford Frick has warned all major
league clubs against misuse of the
disabled list to “juggle player
limits.”’
Although Frick did not mention
any clubs at which his stern 250-
word directive was aimed, he hint-
ed several had been brought to his
attention as violators of the code.
Frick met Friday with three rep-
resentatives of the Baltimore Ori-
oles—General Manager Paul Rich-
ards, Assistant General Manager
TAU Ee,
fae *
Fi
z Hi
i ; P : E ree
if it
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:
:
: F
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ge gege ify] maT
i F9 i
Art Ehlers and Scout Jim Weaver.
After the meeting he refused to
discuss the topic of the meeting.
Under the present rule, each
club is allowed a maximum of two
players on the disabled list for a
30-day period, the players not
counting under the 25-man limit.
Frick said the disabled list was
intended to care for players -‘‘dis-
abled or injured in regular play
an whose services would be de-
nied the club for 30 days or longer.
“The list was not then and never | Ch
was intended to be used as a meth.
od of juggling the player limit,”
he said,
Baltimore recently put a bonus
player on the disabled list, Cleve-
land recently put infielder Kenny
Kuhn on the list and Brooklyn
earlier did the same with Sandy | “%
Koufax, 9 bonus pitcher.
Birmingham Joins
Lowther Grid Loop
a
i
gzki3 to 9 pounds, will
available. Early signing is urged, | |
as deadline for returns is Aug. 15. Cheb
LIZ LOOKS "EM OVER — Horse racing may be
the sport of kings, but it’s one of the favorites of| parade ring at Goodwood before the running of the
Britain’s Queen Elizabeth IT. The queen, (2nd from | Goodwood Stakes Wednesday. Other members of the
right) studies the race card and the horses in the | queen's party are unidentified.
‘| Action Opens Monday
LEAGUE
16
North $id General Motors 3, N. 8. Aces 2.
The stage was all set for the City
Junior League playoffs following
tie-breaking games in the Knothole
loop Friday. ‘The city champion-
ship sets start Monday in all four
junior leagues.
In Class D, Rosebud Market and
Mets open a best-of-three set at
5:30 p.m. on the Columbia-Joslyn
south diamond. ‘The winner will
play a 3game series with Griff's
Grill next week for the title. _
A game knockout tourney
among four Class E teams opens
“16M in Kalamazoo
"\for Double-Header
Still fighting for a possible berth
in post-season playoffs, General
Motors invaded Kalamazoo today
for a Michigan State Baseball
League double-header with the
Dick Goldsworthy to pitch half of
the twin bill, but was undecided
between Jack Hruska and Jim
Wagner for the other game. GMC
divided a double-header with Kala-
mazoo here June 19. '
Today's important double bill
will conclude the regular season
schedule for the Coachers, who
are rooted-in the league basement
with a 412 record. A rained-out
pair of games with Grand Rapids
remains to be played, but no date
has been set..
MSBL, standings:
iY 7 Grand Rapids
nl 6 rborn
10 8 Pontiac GMC Kalamazoo
Saginaw
Battle Creek
Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wen Leat Pri.
o mm #12 w
79
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ind
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3233883 3 ms
Prreragsn n
AYS 80
Detroit at » J} pm. — Birrer (2-1)
va, Susce
> 1:3) p.m.—sim-
Brooklyn at St, 2
t at . 8 p.m, ‘St Maweakes, 9. pm at im p.m, New atm. 8 pam,
‘ Howe <
{ ri City Junior Baseball Nines Are Ready
to Start Championship Playoffs
with Boys Club and Lansford's
playing Monday at 5:30 on the
C-J north field, while Cass Ponts
and Community Market tangle at
Washington.
In Class F, East Siders and Don
Nicholie meet at 9 a.m. Monday,
with Boys Club and Dick and Wes
tangling at 11, both at Washington.
GMC and the Senators meet,
while Boys Club plays the Tigers
in the Knothole series openers at
9 o'clock on the C-J fields.
GMC and the Tigers survived
Friday's playoff games to qualify
+for the championship tournament.
tor Women’s
CHICAGO, (Two slim, trim
girls who play golf for keeps, but
still have to win this tourney in
16 tries between them, meet for
the Women's Western Amateur
title today.
* * *
They are co-medalist Carol Dir-
inger of Tiffin, Ohio, tall veteran
of 10 Western Amateurs, and be-
spectaced Pat Lesser of Seattle,
Wash., in her sixth trip to this
55-year-old major event.
* * *
The championship scrap is over
Medal Test Starts
Pontiac area women golfers teed
off at noon today in the annual
City Women's Medal Play golf
championship at Municipal G olf
Course, Trophies will be awarded
to the winner and runner-up,
Among those competing over the
18-hole route are defending cham-
pion Mrs, Zadah DeBolt, last year's
runner-up Betty Sue Syron, and 1953
titlist Edith Wright.
Sayles Paces Fillmore
Fillmore Hardware defeated
Keego Hardware, 11-2, Friday in a
Waterford Township Junior Soft-
ball League game, Ron Sayles had Diringer, Lesser Tangle illusion may .be per-
y now that the Tigers have
run up against the big boys.
. Detroit moved into Boston last
night only 5% games behind the
Ist place Chicago White Sox. Then
lefthander Willard Nixon, a Tiger ~
tamer from way back, took charge
and shut—out the Bengals 50 on
a measly four hits. '
Ted Williams saw a new Tiger:
pitcher in rookie Jim Bunning.
But after looking at five pitches
—three balis and two foul strikes
—Williams gave Bunning the
same treatment he gives all of
the other Detroit hurlers and.
bashed his 17th home run inte
the right field seats.
That one run would have been
_jenough, the way Nixon was going. Harvey Kuenn led off the 1st with
a single. Harry Malmberg singled
in the 3rd. Bill Tuttle doubled in
the 7th and singled in the 9th, That
twas it for Detroit hitters.
Boston clinched it with a wild
5th inning in which three runs
_|scored on three singles, two er-
' |pors, two walks and a wild pitch.
AP Wirephote| Grady Hatton started the fire-
works with a clean single. Then
Jimmy Piersall beat out a bunt
and Hatton kept going to 3rd when
Ray Boone's throw to 1st was wild.
Nixon, who struck out three times
during the night, picked this mo-
ment to get his only hit—a single—
and drove home Hatton.
oay See eank den
ning, thoroughly rattled ’
fumbled it for an error, tilting
the bases. A wild pitch allowed
Piersall hairiest HENS
All this came bé Tigers drubbed Dick & Wes, 21-2,| was out. Bunning pel war co
after the Sports nine had ousted |, strike out Bill Klaus and then
the Orioles, 7-6. Mike Naylor had|waiked Williams intentionally.
could get only 3 against the Tigers |Torgy had no chance to make @ as Ron Burnstrum hurled for the | piay except at Ist base.
wingers. Babe Birrer starts today against
eked out a 7-6 verdict over the Red | and Steve Gromek due for Sun-
Sox Mike Ebirgen's 7th inning *s twin Dill, also the
singio’ but GMC came up with 3] arr per “ 9 runs in the 4th to nose out the | DETROIT pores ;
Aces in the deciding game. ‘Ruenn.ss ‘P&T Geoamane'? 8
Gary Perkio's triple was the big | wie’, $$ } Sinan $f blow for GMC. ' 4 2 8 8 Annan se
itcoee 3 6 8 Whine a) Delsing.if 3 @ © Hattonth 4 1 House.c 3 0 © Plersalicf 3 1 pa ee ‘it
1M. 16 6 4
Western Title|/™" i2) .-5 Te Ne. Phi grounded out for Bun-
36 holes at Olympia Fields where | "ag JP 0) 04 out for in 9th.
the temperatures have been over | Detroit .....-.-+.-.s0000+
90 all week and no relief was ex- | °S."Boons, ‘Bunning. pected today. Mixon, Jones Goodman. . :
: * * * man. ———— Zaur
However, both Miss Diringer, 29, | fron - “ ee tt Fey. a secretary at the Mid Pines, N.C.,|‘#ck 3 SO—Bunnie Ons.
Golf Club, and Miss Lesser, 21- ¢io 3 REA +3 fe:
year-old senior at Seattle Univer- | 5), Bunning (1-2), U—Paperel
sity, have shot games as hot as the Bonochict, Umost, Rommel. T-3:18
weather since Tuesday. -
° * * * . LJ
In yesterday's semifinals, Miss Legion Nines Drive
Lesser handed a lesson to a state
Everett, Wash., 5 and 4, finishing
one under par for the 14 holes
played.
sen of Chariotteville, Va., 4 and 3,
but when the Ohioan turned on the
pressure her southern foe had
litfle chance.
Hardtops Run Tonight;
Andther busy weekend is planned |
at the Pontiac Speedway with |
events scheduled both tonight and
Sunday night at the oval on M59.
Hardtops run tonight with the
Ist race at &:30 p. m, after time
trials at 7 o'clock.
a Single, double and triple to pace
the winners. their thrill show, which also starts |
at 8:30. league pennant chase look. like a
five-team scramble by .
Miss Diringer had to come from | , behind to defeat Mary Patton Jans- | Rochester
for DistrictTitle
«
3
21
18th District Oakland County
American Legion junior.
league as the 6 members continue
the drive for the district chame
pionship, prize for the 2nd half
season of play. <—
Surprising Huron Valley Boys
Club holds the lead with a 3-0 rec
Huron Valley entertains Birming,
ham Sunday. Birmingham is tied
ee
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ee.
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( Fride: 29); Tuttle, Det. 391 71 We 9 Complete OMERICAN LE ao B.Phillips,Det, 102 11 27 i 8 as CLUB BA’ P Torgeson, Det, 139 32 36 21
CLUB AB B BUR Abi Pot. Delsing, Det, 279 39 70 10 8 Detroit .......... pee 1 94 488 272 | House. ; 198 20 48 8 (31 Chicago os... ol te k a, a ee Kansas City .... 3485 403 32 ' w3 e223
Boston ......:00, 3904 3 879 93 454 is 3% 6 New York ......, 3343 485 857 113 462 256 PITCHING Cleveland ...., se ee so tunings of more) Washington ...., 789 (58 341 OBB SO WL Baltimore ....... 775 42 Oo 233 ¥. 62 44 19 16 6
CLUB : uL 14 92 «37 7 6 cLUs : A & DP Pet, 3 5 i 6 2
pe Oc | ms 8 el: Saues
Ki Wo sas ier Heed 84 19 | oS
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woke 86 ft A G2 8 i wis pent line, Det, 398 98 140 23 77 6 3 wm OS
n NY 3 Mm 8 68 «641. a8 170 166 sim § ‘Williams, Bos 4252 17 «4 329 i4t 129 4
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4 res Sarinlontraade
| oT Ree ae a 7 dicti the President's re-
Eisenhower's Prediction:| = ‘ : . P F power” forever.
GOP in Power Forever’ | 4 ss ws WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi-|the tone of a party pep talk as/ jects, including foreign affairs,
dent Eisenhower has stated that/he turned to the subject of the| which he said the GOP lawmak-
the Republicans can stay in pow-| principles which must bind the ers should discuss “positively”
er “forever” if they stand united GOP together. _|when they report back to their
behind principles reflecting the| Sen, George Bender (R) Ohio, | home districts after the adjourn-
best interests of the American peo-| had passed out huge buttons bear-| ment of Congress.
gle. _ |ing the words “Ike in 1956," and| The other three were highways,
“Mp. Eisenhower also branded as| many of the breakfast guests wore | schools and health.
“complete bosh” talk that the them as they listened to Mr. Eisen-| ‘The President told the Repub-
Big Four conference at Geneva hower, licang they should — to the
| for peace up to a big letdown. | acne president said his definition | % “Ork for adequate programs in i The Chief Executive expressed | o¢ 9 true Republican is one {who | *! three: fields.
a himself at a farewell breakfast best represents the principles the ee
-) ss prvig say a party stands for and is i Fire Guts Sawmill Congress : t bec :
into another “Ike in 1956” boom, |ning for ection just because Me) cepaR (#—Fire destroyed a He . saw mill and planing mill at the
ers for thir record at this ses- |} He told the GOP Congressmen | vioge Kilway lumber mill early s t if Republicans will stand be- of Congress and advised tha Friday with lossees estimated at
— , hind these principles it is his be-| $95 999. Leland, Cedar and. Lake
in reporting back to their con- liet they will “stay here = Leelanau fire departments pre-
stituents on achievements of the ever.” vented the blaze from spreading to
party and the Administration, White .House News Secretary | the mill's nearby barns and lum-
The President's address took on! James C. Hagerty, who briefed ‘ber piles.
BOARDING HOUSE . 4
Gj Viz), z MY CURIOSITY 15
FOM! THE THOUGHT 2ZF eae eee ZY, PRODS ME=<~WHAT YY
iS THE EARL DOING J
in auaeen 7, IME
SEEMS VERY 6USY AND FEW SUBTLE
a HINTS AND
- PERHAPS
RT, LT SHOULD SLL MISSION, OR Z A MATTER, F MUSIC OR
OFFER TO DNULGE Y MYSTERIOUS / ‘ ; 7 ASSIST HIM arises ; = Mess :
: | N I THOUGHT ||1I DON'T--- Il LIKE TO PLAY_THAT
- . | SST YOU I HATE rm A CHOW DOG y
3 OH, BOY --- DIDN'T loge -
- t BLUEBERRY LIKE
u 4 __-+/ BLUEBERRY
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CAPTAIN EASY | | By Leslie Turner
LOCK AIA IN THE CAR Women urs
OUT OUR WAY
HAVE YOU WERE YOU SUCKER ANY IDEA ENOUGH To FALL FER | WHAT THIS \7I “THAT, TOO? SHE WORKED BOLT MIGHT YI THAT GAG ON ME ABOUT | BE OUT OFF ['\ My BIKE AN’ LAWN MOWERY B til TT MUST BE \] SHE DOES THAT TO GIT YOU AN IMPORTANT Y OUTSIDE SO YOU WON'T BE ONE--ITS ALL IN TH’ WAY AN’ HOLLERIN!’
Z LIKE NEW--MA SHE'S VACUUM
| | Z PICKED IT UP | heresy EAA OUT HERE/ |
Ge BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
WES SOMETHING SPECIAL,
TRIN 5 ALWANS HAS BEEN
BST » WIAIE 1S PRIVATE
PROPE! Lo ey , PALALLD w
e tj” " Aaltt. h ds!) ti
ere) SIS STAKEO OUT HER CLAIM ON fF AIM WAY BACK WHEN THEY WERE KIDS TOGETHER! ¢
z
i)
As e x7 ‘ 4 *3 oe -
N Oy 2) ve “we®
NS RE FPL a i So ee = | aN — ~ Se ~ (i . £ jist 4 a . i ay ann Ei rt 4 ore th . me id n - 14
HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN Malay hg tp he
: . rLu TAKE ! ...90 PLEASE PUT (TIN
| ! THIS ONE / LL Bi A BG § FOR ME /
‘Ai A By Walt Disney me DONA
Peal on Route 73 four miles from Pleasantville!" il ve OY eel g ! fi ye a0 : i here / ea 7
‘Ce } ‘ £ ; [ i f ey t |? aS | : j j | iy ! f’ ; i \ \ ey ¢ if F " ; ‘ + if » Ge | : Ly : / i
% cae tell bim he’ Won't have to prac] “Mother, stop crying. Call the suto club and tell them we're stuck| ;
! 5 é é if ji 3 pies: J f : i ] m ¥ i * ‘ ; ; re | fs . ‘i 2 ‘ é gone j / ’ /
goa ve THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1955 |.
Milford Post Office Opens :
L . ; ; {
_ Zt " Te “ cs cain : - \ 5 he 4 ae
3 j
aS. ET
grand champion
was chosen Junior
Pik
bull.
Seed Farm Sets
Garden Tour
for County Clubs
Another 4H Club and Home
Economic Extension tour will be
held this year at the Ferry-Morse
Seed Farm, Rochester, on Aug. 22.
The tour provides an opportunity
for members and leaders of the
greups to see trial plots, in both
vegetables and flowers.
General m, to open at
11 a.m., includes assembly picnic
lunch at noon, a 1 p.m. welcome
by Harm Drewes, superintendent,
and at 1:30, start of the conduct-
ed tours. .
Groups planning to attend should
notify the farm office, located two
miles south of Rochester on M-150,
on or before Aug. 12.
Three Special Utility
Tractor Models Out
BIRMINGHAM—Continuing its
expansion in the farm and indus-
trial tractor and equipment field,
Crash Kills3 Near Marlette
Victim; Five Other
Persons Injured
MARLETTE ( — Three persons
were killed today when two cars
met head-on on M 53, ten miles
south of this community. ~
Dead are Lawrence Kanaeik, 44,
of East Detroit; Frank Stepanski,
73, also of East Detroit; and Bea-
trice Kook (CQ), 58, of Imlay City.
Five persons were injured.
State Police said Kanaeik was
driving a car carrying Stepanski,
Kanaeik’s wife, Lillian, 43, Step-
anski’s wife, Stephanie, 68, and
The Kanaeik’s children, Sharon,
14, and Allen, 6.
The Kook car was driven by Mrs.
Kook’s husband, Nicholas, 67, all
survivors were injured.
Police said there were no wit-
nesses to the accident. It took place
Imlay City ‘Woman Is|
Town Has
«+» NEW MILFORD POST OFFICE...
GRAND CHAMPION — Judged Champion Ford Motor Company -announced | 00 the crest of a hill. B d N Ww M 7 ] B 1 Id 7
bull at the Oakland County Black and White show| mals were entered in the one day event, staged|the addition of three ‘‘special ere enmee I an (= al ul Ing
yesterday was HyUp Baron Var, of Van Hoosen|by the Oakland County Holstein Breeders Assn., | utility’ models in two powers C p h Fi + Ti ’ 140 VY f E 7
Farms, Rochester. HyUp was also selected senior| at the 4-H fair grounds. series to its tractor lines. oun eat S lr st 1me 1 @€alr Ss O xistence
champion while Delight Fobes of Lakefield Farms The new four wheel models are. Mrs. Joy Dickerson . B
+ +—_—_———- —— | in two power series, and according : : , aS a - oe | ee y REBA HEINTZELMAN
~ 5 . . to manufacturer's ratings, the Mil Ge diese at oe - ag Se ae Press Milford Correspondent
Formosa Press_ | 0 stein OW Michigan Fair “600 has 26.9 horsepower at the | erson, 43, of S117 Lincoln St. who | MILFORD — As. postal em rawbar and the ‘800 model has | 4; rl : eG yes started moving into the
F ears Sellout : Set at I mlay, 35 horsepower at the drawbar. ea Leng lig benge aa pay new Milford Post Office on Friday,
“These new tractors are | Monday in the Dudley Moore Fu- Ruth Lovejoy began her fortieth
at Geneva Talks ls Outstanding Opens August 2 priced very competitively and | neral Home, Auburn Heights, Bur- a 1
TAIPEI, Formosa “—An_ inde- i IMLAY CITY—The annual East-| offer the best value,” said Irv- | jal will be in the Aaron Webster uated from wiltoga bi yo Michi Fair h will o ing A. Duffy, Ford vice presi- | Cemetery here. high in
pendent newspaper said today that} Oakland Co. Breeders |¢™ Michigan Fair here oe a 1916, Miss Lovejoy has worked “possible American recognition of Tuesday featuring five days and dent and general manager, Surviving besides her husband aith the post office, and has bess
Red China is gathering like a dark | Sponsor Event at 4-H nights of festivities. Tractor and Implement Division. | Joy, are two brothers, Lavern and working on the staff longer than
cloud." G id Yeste d A Happyland Midway will open| As adaptations of the new four- Allen Bruder, both of Rogers City. y other em Ww ; rounds Yesterday any ploye. Gary Watson The United Daily News’ com- the event, and the raising of the | wheel tractor line introduced in Louis J. Maas of 2205 Wixom road runs a close
ment came as feeling mounted in| colors will be at 7 p.m. January of this year, the 620 and) UTICA — Service for Louis J. second to Miss Lovejoy with 7 Chinas interests would not be} The Oakland County Black and the 820 are designed for towing | Maas, 64, of 36901 Haverhill Rd., years as a rural route mail car
the Nationalist Chinese capital; White Show drew 54 entries yes- Features of the Fair will tn- and the mounting of certain indus- | Sterling Township, will be held at rier.
against the U. S.-Red China talks|terday as Holstein owners} ¢lude Lacky Lott's Stunt Drivers | 114) an4 construction equipment. |2 P-m. Monday at St. John Luth-
starting Monday at Geneva. throughout the county hauled their | om Tuesday, am all-breed dairy | aii to farm ang indus-|¢Tan Church, Fraser, with burial According to postal records,
“We are depressed,” said the finest to the 4H fair grounds for| show on Wednesday, a Children’s trial Gractora. Ford ls Poe ore= in Utica Cemetery. Mr. Maas, who this is the first time in the 140
paper’s editorial, “We see no end | judging and showing. Day, heree-pulling end the Barnes | | and improved imple aie died yesterday, will be at the some odd years of existence that
to the intrigues about to begin at) HyUp Baron Var of Van| and Carruthers Stage Revue in |TON ime OmPitt Op ee ilere, | Schwarzoff-Milliken Funeral Home, | the Millers pest office hag hed Geneva.” Hoosen Farms, Rocheser, was| the evening. passerine 0 Gallccry rakes, | Utica, until 11 a.m. Monday, when a new building. Officials have
Despite concern expressed in the gee shea — = and) Judging of livestock will take he will be taken to the church to eccupied up until this week.
press, qualified sources said Na-| also selected as senior champion | place on Thursday with a western : lie in state. Located at 124 East Liberty
tionalist leaders had full commicaacs | — pi oo pal i horse race, county fireman's tug Clyde School Reunion Surviving besides his wife, Mar- street, the new post office con- |
no eampheaie (hiesoy Keone abe pT Fr cnam- of war, and stage revue. Will Feature Program tha, are one daughter, Mrs. Mable tains 2,800 square feet of floor States government that Nationalist | pion bull. Friday will open with judging of| crypg — The 30th Clyde | Redlawsk, Fraser; two sons, Ed- space, and the L-shaped interior is |
oy OS Senior and grand champion | FFA departments at 10 a.m., and School ion will ba held A gar of Washington and Wilbur of decorated in pale green walls with }
The Min Chu (National) Evening| ©°.% Lonshavee Winterthur | later events will be tractor-hauling, | 5” 4, ae is Ectel we ay Utica; a sister, Mrs Charles Kraft q dark green trim. The same theme
n Chu (National) Evening) | way, also took the showman: | open class horse race and profes-|. ® y groune’s | of Utica and 11 grandchildren, > ‘is carried out in the asphalt tile News declared Foreign Minister shi ee featuring a potluck dinner at noon. floor. p class prize. The seven-year- | sional wrestling. ; George Yeh should resign immedi- Gad (andanen lanl owuadil ey Samet Program and games will high- - The very latest mechanical
ately unless the government takes Long, 14, of Milford. 7 On Saturday, the final day, Gov. | light the events, and families of | British Airmen Visit equipment has been installed to in- }
a strong stand with the U, S. gov- — G. Mennen Williaims is expected | alumnae are invited to attend. sure comfortable working condi- ernment ‘‘against a sell-out."’ Lakefield Ideal Rose of Lake-| to be present at 8 p.m. GRAND RAPIDS — — o FORTY YEARS OF SERVICE—Standing on the threshold of the, tions for the employes, in both ,
The National Assemblymen's| field farms, Clarkston, was named Pains — —— — 29 English eho oral Sraagerar oor new Milford post office—and 40 years of active service, is Ruth Love-| winter and summer. We
Assn. ae opocanang reanagirto junior champton a R. mit |@re Pe Aaa =. aceniie ~ pega ad Grand Rapids | Joy. oldest postal employee. Her father was her first employer and| Constructed of cinder block with |
Neen arma of Neticnaliee Ching | fen ne eae any eccell atilter, {Facing and the Jackson Zouaves, TaBlst Squadron while on a tour of) since that ¢ = oven ——— have come and gone, Vincent om be beichs euteriee _o tating te
would not be compromised. field representative in Michigan Legion Drill team, Michigan. é style, which closely resembles the
The association declared the Na-| and Indiana areas for the National = ; Detroit Edison company imme-
tionalist government's “‘unaltera-| Holstein Breeders Assn. Fy nsion Cam Galloway Lake WSCS __| diately next door to the post office. ble stand” against any Formosa; frank Ruggles and sons of pa | paign _ PI Potluck Picni The new post office will be ready
cease-fire or abandonment of Que-| ygiiford q@qhibited two cows ee B Oovin e Scandal Proves = ~ = for business Monday morning, ac-
moy and Matsu. which have records of more Tops Minimum Goal GALLOWAY LAKE—The Gallo- | cording to the present postmaster,
— than 100,000 pounds of milk. M . M . Fraud way Lake Methodist Church WSCS | Vincent Boyle.
Church Slates Picnic They were Dowling Olive Posch | wrITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — St. arlé a oo1ng members are planning a potluck|
at Martindale Beach and Lows Breeze Imperial Bes- | patrick Roman Catholic Church picnic which will be held on the | Annual Colerain Picnic sie. -__ | Expansion Fund reached the mini- PARIS (INS)—Ah Marie—poor|a former German prisoner of war | jawn of the residence of Mrs. Wil- Scheduled for
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The| The event was sponsored by the | mum goal of $75,000 and exceeded Marie. That's the mournful dirge | who brought forth all those glorious | }iam Craven, 2032 Joy Rd., at 6 Sunday
United Presbyterian Church will| Oakland County Holstein Breed-|i¢ with subscriptions totaling $89,- being heard in the French farming | streams of creamy milk, has been pm. Tuesday, Aug. 2. TROY TOWNSHIP—The Colerain
hold the annual all-church picnic, | ers Assn. Assisting were members | 990, according to Rev. Thomas A. country these days, and with rea- | arrested: All members and their families | schoo} will hold its annual alumni
Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Martin-|of the Oakland County Extension | Edison. . son. Krammer was seized by five | are invited. picnic at the school at 1:30 p.m.
dale Beach, Kensington Park. Service staff. The Campaign Committee an- Marie—Marie the Second, to be gendarmes even as he was fill- Sunday.
Raymond Reid and Robert Ger-| Officers of the Holstein associa-| nounced that the campaign will exact—has basked for three years! ing Marie's pail with its golden Daughter's Betrothal All former teachers and students
maine are co-chairmen. Features | tion said ¢his has been one of the | extend an extra week so that in the fame of the cow with flood—with the help of warm, are invited to the potluck affair,
will include games, baseball game | outstanding shows ever conducted | workers can complete their pre- the most fabulous content in| pure cream from = concealed | Revealed by Couple and asked to bring their own table
and a pot-luck dinner at 6 p.m. in the county. liminary calls. her milk in all Frence. hot water bag. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mr. service.
The final report of the cam- She won blue ribbons galore. | ni. one has determined yet why | and Mrs, Dennis Maguffey of Cres- : ooo
Inter Gardens Clubs Set} eee ees a ee | ere ce caer | react’ Priat ste s=7s | Krammer so generously spiked |oént Lake Road have annomoed te Slate Visitor to Speak er a Continuation ttee will be VALE G, —_ 25,000 of milk with a 53 | Marie's milk, or how he got away |engagement of their daugher t Waterford Church
~ formed at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Curtis per cent cream content. with it so long. He is now in jail | Yvonne Ann, to Rudy Schuermann, a : nu
Comm unity F lower Show The committee will function |Jr., of Wixom road, Milford, an-| Her owner, famed —_ breeder | meditating on it all. = as es. Martha Schuermann of he herags —A -~_ pens
; Louis Fi , allo how h ie? A yews
WATERYORD—The tnter Gar-| of the spensering organizations, |“OCEbost the two year payment | nownce the engagement of their Dowe TMtust. SBNNS 8 Saw ee) Ang erie: Pet Om en t. 2 wedding is planned. | Church Sunday will be Rev. Arthur A |-the Metter Meme eng Garden period of the campaign. daughter, Valerie Claudette, to | never seen suc c | gives milk still—but very ordinary| A Sept. 2 wedding Is p A Cortez, Colo. whe
den Clubs have selected the Water- John V. McCarthy and Associ-| Patrick Kritzer.. He is the son | Two presidents of Frence, Vincent | milk that will never win her an- S. Norris, of ' .
ford Community Activities Center Club. Others which will help Auriol and Rene C 1 : e will speak at 7:3 p.m,
ates of Detroit who conducted the | of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kritzer 0 » Coty, personally | other blue ribbon. as the site of their first flower| sponsor the event are Waterford campaign will serve in an ad-|of Indiana, Pa. Mr. Kritzer is a| complimented Fiquet on his moo- ounty irt 5 Rev. Norris, representing the
show to be held August 27 and 28,| branch of the Woman's Na- |.) ae : ing " Navajo Gospel Crusade will tell visory capacity to this committee | student at the University of Michi- marvel, MARKET MORE MERCHAN- from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m tional Farm and Garden as- , Sedna of his work among the Navajo - The hams a be cam mer | sociation, ‘Sylvan Lake Garden- throughout the two years. Ted/gan. No wedding date has been| But alas! Poor Marie. Her | DISE through Classified ads! For Bcorsct - born | Indians and show colored
ers, Dirt Gardeners and Pon- Ostrowski and Gubby Shafto have | announced. milker, 36-year-old Jurt Krammer, ' an ad-writer dial FE 2-8181. 00 eT Beers Larne. See Sunshine” featuring single flower
arrangements, displays of vege-
tables, artistic table settings, un-
usual house plants and junior gar-
deners displays.
Mrs, Vivian Tubbs, general tiac branch of Woman's Na-
tional Farm and Garden As-
sociation,
The show is open to any garden-
er who has interesting self grown
chairman, is a member of one material to exhibit.
been
group.
Find 2 Ferndale Girls
Missing for 11 Hours
Two young Ferndale girls are
back home this morning after be-
ing missing 11 hours when they
took a short cut home from a
nearby store and got lost.
The two, Michele Sayles, 7, and
Linda Gutierrez, 10, were still hold-
ing onto the chicken and grapefruit named co-chairmen of the
Chou Says Only Few
Americans Captives
TOKYO, @—Red Chinese Pre-
mier Cho Enlai said tonight
whether this included the 11 air-
* :
illustrating his talk.
| Newark School District
to Vote on Annexation
METAMORA — Newark school
district will vote on annexation to
the Lapeer district on Saturday
Aug. 6th. ;
Voting will be at the school from
rioon until 8:00 p.m. About 20 dis-
tricts have already, voted for an-
nexation to Lapeer,
The tapered wing covering of &
modern jet aircraft is 10 times
thicker than the aluminum sheets
used in World War II fighter
planes.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the
Clerk, Waterford To
gy ts omy t water Hin. o eshte" nica tile hats a > Shaddick street from Hillcliff Ave. to
e Lake Ra.
=
the Huron
- a 7 sat VISITORS TO SPEAK — Making plans for Sunday services at the| Thornville Picnic Aug. 6. 4% San ee —— Commerce Methodist Church are (I-r) the Rev. D. W, G, Lawson, the METAMORA — The annual pic- vs —" oo — - than
Rev. Perry Thomas, pastor, and Pi-Feng Chen. Both visitors will! 110 of the Thornville Sunday school FROM GOOD OLD DAYS — Two pioneers, both hale and hearty, air” comfort of the rumble seat. Robert Beattie Sr., father of the| Z's
speak at the 8:30 and 11 a. m. services, and Chen will present an| win tbe held on Sat., Aug. 6th, at|@@ Lemuel Van Syckle, 97, of 4193 Airport Rd., Waterford and the| driver, purchased the auto from his third cousin, Mrs. Grace Me-| {9 ¢
Organ recital of Bach and Franck at 7 p. m., préceding the 7:30 serv-| the Oid Mill near Dryden. Those reliable, 1909 Model T Ford, in which he rides. Mr. Van Syckle was| Kinney, whose father had given it to her and her husband as a wedding) ,,°
ice. The Rev. Lawson is touring the United States under the permis-| wishing. to go should meet at the |" his way to attend the recent Pioneers meeting. Bob/| gift. Beattie and his son completely rempdeled and the car into | proposes!
sioh of the British Methodist Conference, to.study American church at. 2:30 p.m. A_ potluck | Beattie Jr. of 5906 Dixie Highway, Waterford, was driving and Walter | its present sturdy condition, -
methods, Chen is a student at Boston University. ~ Neupper will be served. oy 6705 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, took advantage of the “open| ie | foi
ee bs) Var it A
| - ] 1 | j fc 8 : ; f / ; j } j if . : 4 er fi ¢. y * j ; s
}
% ”
sxe
tL
g
ag
tha ti
prices.
industry experts say it will
take continued price discounting
_ to maintain sales volume during
Studebaker-Packard
Still Losing Money
NEW YORK @® — Consumers
continued: to buy merchandise at
a record pace this week, unper-
tubred by hot and humid weather
| in most sections of the- country,
Dun & Bradstreet said yesterday
abt
ri
il é 7 ign
5 fe! =] s
Pes
f HE
Hine
Probably both ees are sub-|~
dealers. And while retailers are
concerned about the. size of the |®
inventories the factories are con-
Chrysler Division and Lincoln
are currently out of production,
but the heavy volume producers
are still rolling along at close to
their best levels of any compar-
able period, _Help Wanted Male 6
oe
“SPA
Voorhees-Sipvle FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Serfice Piane or Motor
Monuments 4A
AND + ae
Pontiac Granite &- Marble Co,
Robert J. & ted | 4 + bn
269 Oakland Ave
___ Cemetery | Lots — 5
@ ona Lrragh | WHITE CHA PEL , Lor
- $560. Old section, Cal} before noon
i or after 5 p.m. FE 5-4563.
OAKLAND | ons & GRAVES
__Masonic Ga: :. OR 3-7610.
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. Today
There were replies at
the Press office in
the following boxes:
4, 15, 17, 19, 21, 24, 25,
26, 27, 28, 32, 37, 61, 72,
pean ——- Fae
Oe
bor, age my on ie el
Daniel Cook: Puneral arrange-
ments will announced | ie
Detroit last night. He
throughout the iit al E- Fy
g
Berkley with "Durlal in Reomat
Park ©
Clark of Pirnt Ba) secs Ghuren.
Royal Oak will off
. JULY 1955, sauaaT 3 Eastway Dr., Pontiac,
‘tee loved husband
of Mrs. Juanita Nellie Hall: be-
loved son Mrs. Richar
tine, nM Rn ir. Mall ts = the
held Aug.
at sparts-oriffin Chanel with
Rev, Elden Mudge officiating.
Baby Brenda ts at = —
Griffin Funeral Home
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
all he nb should be re-
aaneaineey The
assumes sibility for ‘errors other than cel
Lines 1-1
“@O@aaee swe
79, 85, 86, 87, 98, 99, They probably will not ease off 100, 101, 108, 105, 114,
until some time next month. 118,
&
___ Help Wanted Male I
AUTO SALESMEN
Need 2 experienced new 6 eae
ear
samen to out our sales,
Salary clus commission. 1}
vou ere willing to work. can make
FOR LONG ESTAB-
lished shop at 271 Baldwin Ave.
ad under pew management.
Sites ee
jons. FE 4-3160
BORING MILL
OPERATOR
BE EXPERIENCED ON
Lucas OR GILBERT MACHINES
60 HR. WEEKLY GooD WAGES PAID INSURANCE BENEFITS.
PHONE OR APPLY IN PERSON work-
Detroit Broach Co.
950 S. Rochester Rd.
ROCHESTER. MICH.
OL, 1-021)
BARBER Steady, Name your own guar-
_antee. OR 3-7260 __
BUTC HER Experienced. Apply
_Stan's Market. Lake oriea
BENCH MECHANIC ~
Light vacuum cleaner repair, 40
hours, stead with chance for person
advanceme Apply Hoover Co..
17 Water St. a.m. only. Mr. Hag-
_werty, —
CARPENTRY. KITCHEN CUP-| boards, attics finished. porches
enclosed. licensed builder. Phone
_OA 62035.
CHEMIST
City of Pontiac. Salary $4,537-
85.161 To supervise lab in sew-
Apply Personnel Office, City Hall,
348. Parke
CAB DRIVERS, DAY
SHIFT OR NIGHT
SHIFT. FULL OR
PART TIME. APPLY
101 W. HURCN.
have
dow
ried pe:
with a —— Growing
acturer Ca yma.
Detroit Corp, Gratien
—
ICED WOOL PR
© SAR SALESMAN foe collector. Very good at
_UeeD Caks."H Auburn EXPERIENCED ‘ANDID WED-
ding rapher for Sat. work.
Give full details cquipment, —
box etc, rite Pmtiac Press
x
EXPERIENCED GAS AnD OL
furnace —s = 4d. R.
oy op a Mile riding sta ay
1D HOT COM elal roofer, References required,
35-2803, MY
EXPERIENCED PRESS OPERA- tors for meta) stampings. A
Flint & Manufac-
Co. 7 St.
_ Mich.
FOUNTATH MAI MASAOER. oe! OR
Good salary. Dar-
aw, f
ND
eee
bae background sfesirgore Aaiite Pon
Classified Ads! To swap
what you do, call FE) rhenceed
+ 7. IMME“JATE OPENING
ve igi + dL
tt HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE CORP.
Will employ «several men
brancif ho a ta oo
a secure with
advancem ‘nt opportun.ties in the
consumer
selected wil
Pee
- FINANCE CORP.
% SOUTH SAGINAW
FOR
fob and must be willing to work.
Joao Orebard Lk
Keego. Harbor
rt time delivery Fri :
t. morning, and Monday eve
Call between 4 and 6 p.m, FE
22318.
Menseciiar jartinglice
excellent character and
past employment refer-
ences. Salary $5,200 per} ~
year with fine opportu-
handle employes and are|
seeking a permanent po-|
sition,
MECHANIC EXPERIENCED asace tools. Paid insurance and
Good working conditions
_Haskine _Chevrolet Inc. Clarkston
MIDWEST
of met ; Junio a omen cea $400 r ceo an ° aie
ihan. for Jock os jee bees Senior Accountant . $600 72346 ward Ave Fern-|Manager Trainees ........... $300
dale. 111-1866. Counts winedius feet i . : ARE 3 you's RETIRED? Want a [industriel Electrician =
$50 or $100 we: veek? A Watkins Products, 15 N. 1 4 Midwest Employment
BARBER | 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
PE 45-0227
MODERNIZATION CARPENTERS
First class men only FE 2-1004
Apply 430 E. Pike St.
PART TIME
PART TIME quip FOR GRO-
puuner: ves" and ‘eckenas’ PE a er. ves. weekends
_ 35-0445.
PAINTING WALLS.
and FE 4-400 ALT eect woodwork.
PLANT ENGINEER | a “SUPER:
visory position, Degree or expe-
rience. Contact wards,
Midwest Employment Service, 406
beat State Bank Building, FE
RATE CLERK. STEADY, DAYS.
4 br. week Kramer Bros.
Freight Lines, FE 4-3541.
PART TIME SHOE SALESMAN.
experience necessary. Apply
_Maling Shoes, 50 N. Saginaw.
PLANT ENGINEER
Man with engineering degree or
background Dreterred: Duties con-
sist o supervision of machine re-
~ men, maintenance and elec-
a Responsible for building
a
iy Avon Tube, 4
t_ Rochester, Michigan _
PLANNING —
TECHNICIAN City of Pontiac Salary $5083 to
$6019. Must be college graduate.
= major in planning, land-
ape or ing. And have 2 yrs experienc
in try f venginesting with
aoe ineerin
mt trite "Seanther a
Pa rea office. City
Real Estate Salesman
hata a Good live wire man will-
work imited
ities. “pay of floor time, pee
man living in Waterford-Dray
area,
F. C. Wood Co. OR 3-1235
After 5 call OR 3-2603
“SERVICEMAN WANTED — to pick up and
* Cleaners for Hoo-
cereiog season. station. Good
— pone tes ber Neat a
deliver.
ver Fac
pol PES varts man, mechanic and me-
chanic’s helper Must have high
senoo) education legible hand-
writing, necessary tools for the.
person Keego Sales & |
“—~ |MARRIED MAN WITH CAR FOR
age 21 to 40, Must have}
nity for advancement.|
Apply 59, Wayne St. Only,
if you are qualified to,
p-
th and Water
VER OVER 40 een 9 and 11. $217 Dixie Hwy. MODEST MAIDENS
Jay ALAN- 7v THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ‘earvacat JULY 30. ‘955
“Caddy — my lipstick; mirror and face powder, please!”
WANTED: Goop “SALESMAN Ar
once. P. W. Dinnan & Son. 6 W
_Huree _&. —_
Wanted young man for full time
position with established financial
imstitution. Prefer single, arow
21 or 22, eithe. exempt or com-
pleted with milit. rv service, Must
be atleast a high sc grad-
uate. Aggressi « neat in appear-
ance. like to meet and deal with
the public. Car not necessary. We
believe we have an «xelient op-
portunity for the right young man
with good starting pay, er
benefits, savine plan and quick
advancement. See Mr. Voss for
one interview. Phone
8121,
“Would $450 a
month solve
your problems? Thi, our minimum pay. To
must be between 24
between 2 p.m.
WANTED: CEMENT FINISHER, must be good on finishing and
setting of forms. MI 6-0272,
WANTED: GOOD IDDLEAGED man, around 60 old, to
build me » small "ime. H. P.
Sutton. MY -6432. VANTE EXPERIENCED STA- tion attendant. One full time man,
Se man, 1345 W Huron
wa Pr: MAN BY HEATING
pos pprneng fing mic res
me exp.
_Help Wanted Female 7
SEaurY ATOR. EXPERI- enced. Imperie; Beauty Salon,
20 E. Pike
BOOKKEEPER \ND ) GENERAL e work Automobile ence preferred. aiA _
Secretary, exp. 0. ......0. Miice si a Palscslela aes
Pracheal or undergrads uate
BOND EMPLOYMENT
B-1 RIKER BLDG. FE 44469 “IBEAUTY OPERATORS. TWO.
i time. 1 r time. Experi-
alls. Thomas Bakery,
AUTY OPERATOR — i: Stead Air conditioned
. Call Mi 42666,
BABY SITTER. § DAYS A WEEK.
Bilive in. OA 02913. before 4.
CAREER GIRLS 8408
Midwest a PONTIAC STATE RANK BLDO.
19 | —cone GIRL, MUST BE is. : akiess.
ee GURw GLa OVER @ YRS. AP-
» Patio ‘Drive. in * on Dixie
our BAR EX- CasHiER WITH Gut ent | Sanat
.. REAL ESTATE SALES
6 Will consider sprain, oes ener-
getic man, mber of Co
onerative Real Estate Exchange.
We have 4 ¢ in Lake
Orion We nay all advertising and
commission rates
= heid Poy ‘cartatest con-
LAWRENCE W
GAYLORD
136 EB, Pike St.
SALESMEN
We need 1 additional salesman
to help handie our increasing
sales of Ae = ee ears. If
-ou have had salen expe-
riem ‘don’t hesita! to avoly in
RIEMENSCHNEIDER
ROS. Y SALESMEN ~
SALES manufacturer
ent | Eves, Morey’s Bountry” Club, igee Union Lk. Rd.
COUNTER GIRL Par Time Girmingham Cleaners,
1253 8. Woodward. Mi 4-4620.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.
Dey and night shift. A
So.’ Maye references. MAyfatr_
EXP. COOK, I DINNER AND SHORT
order. a hence OR 30257.
4945 Dixie H
Rectan waitress. Be taurant, MS9 Near Duck
GRILL occ ee No Sundays
Apply ip .erson,
‘NCED
time, sy Kramer
Lines. .
EXPERIENCED ALTERATION
“ar Brown, ta en
Pont,
what you don’t need for|_*
Rappy’ o Natl Coking
FITTER YOUR EXPERIENCE
WILL BE REWARDED
full time position
1 ee ‘ate experi-
sted in work- ma an for us, Mlease apply to Mr,
teow at our Tel-Huron store,
Wikre s 78. Telegraoh Rd, 6-6351.- Help: Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 qo
oxeenecee © seg wos Sed GIRL.
lerk ed
“J Fae Mgr,
in Person
~ * m rh
Cunningham's Pic ’n’ Pay
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-
_ply 915 Orchard Lake.
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE
work, Bookkeeping
Dire aralerned! 725 ik tan
work.
HOUSEKEEPER
Small new home, Orchard Lake
Rd Full charge ? children, ages
and 2 and taiher, Live in.
Private room and typing ex-| ——
‘Oa!
GIRL FOR GENERAL | OFFICE | ELECT
Part time, FE 5-0800. it G Manufacturing Co. 118 Indian’
RED Sg rt ware r te is. ‘Northwest cor-
. Instructions
DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT
geneme men are needed to train
positions in and
wipment industry. If *
yn he
' TAINING SER FICR,
INC. Box 2 Pontiac Pre
_Work Wanted Male 1¢ 10
Al CARPENTRY ere “AND
floor tile @ specia PE 5-8054.
BOY 11, DESIRES. STEADY “WORK
of any kind. PE 2-07 CEMENT WORK ang wall WALKS
and driveways VE ator
CABINET MAKER AND C.
wo * e pose a
CARPENTER concen car
repair,
FE
gree
blocs
ELECTRICAL CAL WIRING AND —
_pairing, licensed, PE_ 2-0082.
PLUMBING a a
PB 6 wu
MAN \ DESIRES STEADY WORK
E 4027) | #8 ges station sttendant. F’ WANTED
‘ar
must drive. Prefer widow with
eeping and
work, Write Box No. 115.
_ qualifications and experience.
INSIDE akD GRILL GIRLS. 1
Super Chief Driv 1715 x “Telegraph.
e-In.
MOTHERLY 3 MIDDLEAGED WOM- for m os home of two
children. Reply. civine references
_ > aged desired. Pontiac Press GIRL L FOR Accou ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
bookk general ‘sat HAND DIGGING LIGHT HAUL.
experience m brine ¢« up ow ing. Cut large grass. weeds family. Lt LU 4-155" Detroit. Week wr bets oY s shrubbery and flow ays
H aes PET HITE. FE PLASTERING. | TATCHING AND
Boy © 3:30 moet ee . FE _cement work. OR 3-4837.
Work Wanted Female u I RE
2 WOMEN WANT
| and cleaning.
FE 54-3095,
COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY WALL WASH.
FE 13-0223. Or
MARE otros Than} DREAMS AMS COME work. $7 day or $35 week, plus
resenting Avon pole: nog a3 fare. References. FE 4-7749. in your own neighborhood. ualiCARE FOR CHILD MY HOME.
aid’ training given. For aac Otf EB, Walton on Sterling, Days
tion, call PE 4-4508. or Aftern 5-0861,
Experienced woman would
like kitchen work. No
Sunday work. Please call
NEEDED
STENOGRAPHERS
COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS
STATISTICAL
TYPISTS
Must Be Experienced!
APPLY
PONTIAC
GLENWOOD AVENUE
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
PART 1 ciaity at Lowe's Rustic Motor. Division i
Tie PW artpess Ss IN Vi- Sivé end hevere ey. FE 4-4752 after 4:30 p.m.
Y WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- Fe and cleaning, FE
§-3038, 71-0223 or
EXPERIENCED AND vey
fRONINGS GOOD WORK. 6 A|
bu. FE 5-1306.
LADY Wits CLEANING BY
SECRETARY FOR LAW
State Bk.
~ Saleswoman train, A 803 Pont.
_Bide. —
is
prefe: rm
erred, Apply
ARTHUR'S 4a _N. Seginaw.
SHORT ORDER COOK 4pm. 0 OR oa only.
“OR ONE caring for
a Pope for an appointment.
W OFFICE. Must take shorthand. Willing to
For our children's dept. Position
anent. One experienced
WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF CHIL- and do
=IeERe Ea wm? E eves, PE 3-4973
MIDDLEAGED LADY TO WATCH WITH TWO BOYS WOULD ——
‘ prefer live) lice housekee will ms f. "wt rk on farm. PE41772.
Ww WATER. A-1 sist in management of small bus- |" rererences iness, Start 1. Ove age.| ooeoa Bi S Sei.
Fees Sa 1 Ag wouls ae ares babysitting aft- ves
6 for information or
oe at 6 remanunen. ring bel)
for Stevenson
_ Building Service 12
ALL MINOR REPAIRS AROUND
— oy GARAGE DOORS
jeaky valescent Home 8. Ra., Milford, MU 46711, a: loose furniture. -= REGISTERED ” PRACTICAL cae a bane . ¥ registration .
sees. Tvs further particulars call re +1061
A-1 CEMENT WORK
ee MONROE
FE 4-6866
A-T CARPENTER REPAIRS AND
alterations. Quick service. OR
__3-2087 eves
ALL KINDS or CEMENT WORK. FE 56-0256 or FE 40032
LL TYPES MASONRY WORK Fireplaces and brick onecialities,
_Pree estimates. OR 34740,
AIR COMPRESSOR. GENERATOR. power trowe! trowel
sand.” Op tools, a reset oad
. —
Ei ‘S RENTAL
62 W. Montcalm. _PE 4-$240
‘1 CU aa TOM CAR
_Rough and finish, Ms
BRKK & AND | BLOCK ~ LAYING.
Outdoo:
48. Telegraph Ra. fireplaces, FE 2-2036.
TED’S _Call_evenines,
NEEDS “Pree estimates, Ortonville 116FS,
acai ee. chimney pda and
WAITRESSES BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT ae < person. lai
Woodward at Square Lake Rd. WANTED ns two ren. 5 days a
Gail after $:90. "OR 32006. too sm
im ‘* Inn a eilsabeth work. Kitchen re-sty' Several mechanically inclined and| MAS
y GR NIGHT TY SERVICE
DAE 51206 or FE 54-6390 Our work gua:
A. d “Webste: & on. re 34-0402,
PLASTER: NEW OMES
GUARANTEED REPAIR .
= DER FLOO YING, | Go! P. G SNYDER. mm LA
sanding and finishing, Phoue FE
PO) efficisct. . | Some farms. Sullding sites . Call
= 4, AND ADDING M4-
chine Re —_
Co,, 17 W. cella
Building Supplies 12A\—"% RENTED.
USED LUM Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw st. __
FOR SALE: BER-|— |
Timbered, windows and doors Uphoistering 23
L each. 3432 ~
R Rochester.” OM..8 UPHOLSTERING
~~ 4% 8. TELEGRAPH FE _5-8083 Business Services 13 | ipcov: DRAPES & BED- ERS, POLL LLL PALA A LAD AAet "spreads, ¥ Your material. FE 5-507,
DRAPES, SLIP COVERS, MATE- rials. cane t FE_ 5-182
APPLIANCE SERVICE |_ We service a:) makes of refrigere-
tors, washers radios. cleaners nn eo y vate “Ra. EM
and ali types of smal! apoliances ree 724
me land Ave FE) Lost & Found
ELECTRICAL | WIRING AND vas LOST: MALE BEAGLE, WHITE, black & brown. Previous address
tor maintenance.
Murray rr sin. punched on collar, 3372 Green-
A-l PAINTING | "00d. Address 1138 Orchid Call
WALL WASHING ALL FE + WORK GUARANTEED. Lost: Fetnale sale Eagiish sh setter, white
FREE ESTIMATES, FE with black . answers to
H 4 Aa cuT- __Nieki. Reward. 1 MI 6-4458.
af | TRENCH gad ne sete Loar: BROWN AD WHITE ENO- h Pointer, in virinity of coarse
oe Walton, Call after 4
PE 2-0664.
i Aus 3 BEAGLE. 1 BLACK BLAN-
feet ena tn EL. & ——— on ne
Pe heavy muscles, Reward.
LOST: DACHSHUND BLACK WITH and field Seteustce * 85
cialty Grading OR 37318 or
3-145.
A & B TRENCHING
Pe oe water tile Fiedd tile.
rE! A.
sur. , MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS
oaired by Koctety trained men
Py our «ore ‘en Printing &/| brown feet. ee on
Office Co * W. Law-| Snopts. 4 pet. PE §-2507. 100
_Tence St Phone FE 3-0135 _ Euclid,
PLASTERING Lost: YELLOW PARAKEET.
5-0626 FE 65-0925, Leo Lustig) © reward. FE 2-1406_
SLOCMPIELD Wal. Trane. LOST: MISSING SINCE FRIDAY A
Free est. ne obiieation PE 2-1 FE a oie. wee Wesee bea ed cae, DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREE| name Schniisel. EM 3-4607. In vi-
estimate. No lob too ble or emall,|cinty of West Acres,
—_e : SET OF KEYS. VicnTY
_ EXCAVATING ot L es, Please call FE 2.3729,
—Ten_sotl._ N LEATHER wale ELECTRICAL
SEWER CLEANING Sinks-Sunday Serv. FE 4-201? EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moval. Pb. FE OR BROW let, ‘Walled Lene Pac _July_25, Re LOST: beagles at An-
swer te Reward “On ot Tiny and Jeet-
award OF 16%
Hobbies & Supplies 24A
NEW SCRABBLE SETS. 83. PAINT
E ‘lectric—_Sewers Cleaned
% hour service. No results,
charge: chemically treated et =
ences, Has own typewriter, extra by T sets, $1.69. up (frames
Wee Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | & STOSE, 15 East
Ga eo ¥, SELL AND i om {i503 Vinewood. | & ru kt pala aM : cee repair cameras and photo equi:
benasos IRC WANTS BEBYOFTEING. REP. | bLASTERING SEPA work.| {1% nd Ansse = RONINGS, eae 7 paY Den Mevers ‘eu ae FILM VICE 1055 W. Huron.
vies, ap. ie a PLUMBINO MD. HEATING, H. 8.|_FE 5-6753, ee, — FE 4-3767 or ee
BR ah a ter ts On boa . whiten Notices & Personals 25 __#-0761. Ick WCTION CO SEW | ~~~ A ee - Nash PE 8 DAY SERVICE. 3| ers Cig —_ instalied | AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES.
TRONINGS, $3 BU. i ft reyes -SERV-| PE 5-022) or FE 6-770 0 _30 yrs. tex, Bonded. FE. ba30 mot
Se Cont wee ie Woe ee Aerotred Kna =p Shoes -
OMNOS 00D WORE, MDE |O § _qiitt Deaee arenes —__ Le
MANLEY LEACH. 0 BAOLEY ST.
|\TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- auD a FE 2-018. FE, 1}
Furniture Refinishing 16A
Ae a fos PE Se
Garden Plowing 168
a GA PLOWING
2, ee PAY COT?
urt blow povetine, loading
vort. Fi ity ° Let US
____Laundry Service 18) Give You 1 Place to Pay
Ease Your Mind
"| fled. Beautifully finished. Pontiac Restore Credit Fon natn T cacnbeY wenv.| WE ARE NOT A
_| ee HORTGAN CREDET “Landscaping __18°A) “COUNSELLORS GENERAL LANDSCAPING. GOOD |41% South Gacinaw + eons nu sod and seeding Pree orn: R=: — — FE| OR PREE ATION OF
CARDEGAPING. AND LIGHT HAUL-
Dan's e LANDSCAPING SERVICE. | +94 Complete lawn maintenance and 14
anup. FE 29-8712.
~ Moving & Trucking 19/PRa5 water clear Glaxo PEP peste — —_. Ends aummeta ‘ates
= PAINTING
WALL WASHING, ALL
WORK GUARANTEED,
FREE ESTIMATES. FE 4
a Movi iG FfRUCKI PICK-
ielivery Good service at
Snsoabte rates. FE 41803 any-
_ time, ext. 24 or write Loc ABC CARTAGE CO OO
“BEDF RD ‘MOVING
Trucks to Rent
“a we 1% Ton Stake
Pontiac ‘arm and
Industrial Tractor Co.
~ aelectrigians Set Service
*, Ae
Liconaed ,
; cyanea - meee ar eset j
: THE me E PONTIAC PRESS. dorvandy fork 30. 19s
Yes, whatever, it is—d
FE2-8181 for a =y
writer and get it! .
won ee ony, eee be tau
“oan Bieber ad asaer 1 esi Evenings
Sooperative Real Estate
- REAL BSTA
or FE 1M? Ww, a
operative Real Estas,
George R. Irwin
One pain: ae pat Ave.
Ettate Exchange
Ww. = anted to Rent 29) Wanted R
B MAN mmcneens | Sere eal Estate 32
3 or DESIRES ate 32A Rent
Peg FS neues SAA | Rent Apts. © Unfurnished 34
dten Ww rences ! ees 4 oF H
Wile Pontiac Press, ‘Box 36 3 RMS, ~~ | AM a
7 OR § ROOM Press, Box 36 Paw yp ah og “ENTRANCE, | * ;
phe Dateses eon 10 6 j __ 7B Sn. : ees |_. For Sale
3:00 P.M, ween 10 & AND Paiv, \ : | eR ae } y
7 BEDRO USE Wit — 3 snurence_ FE 4-7002. ATE | "tect O Oa Se Roe S| are Sale Houses 43
pee Rev. Ritchie Bi Write or For RENT \nidleadla gdm : " ikland Ave. floor. \ BATH For Houses 43 ,
vey mnss coreg 7 ac nate Fight cone It AGAIN) no tended my LEAN mais | is gt « laree an « pots ra ta mak, On ome | “WEST O
Press 3 bye 4 yO Unase i ri ae Lod od des ent a “our stioee _ YE. 5-3047. city limits. Phone | ail"rumed trimming mid cok dt E rE gatepate hot Fully m T ORION AREA
ie pera Ss FOR a t we Livin :
FATHER } ae fins | Ob yes af sensors os Spacious ROFESSIONAL hallwe room, large sais "seams per ory
AND TWO BS quick and courtecue 7 te eh. Pee 6 room west | way i the ‘middle, ae A y s,
oon ne pall ence. Rene ook DE- A action, “call room a ond abv — i es withere are’ S Dace. A- A a,
rive’ and i st re 4
tween re! ge LT 30803. Be- oe Realtor a a, Porch “yard ds: | oar feo thi bath cree ee Seen HAVE YOU — cupitae® Wa, arts,
geeecdnive es . 1704 S. Telegraph Rd or FE igor pl ore E2060 | High arine. hooves, attic.| have st bedi Drayton Woods? We
eee ee ee ae eg Raph Ra. | Opeatioa aot cae REED ety Soul: | tay eur bile eetyrne | STOP LOOK
ry hea $ by i i
atari a Ottice Open #8 Sr alae Mba nes omy ab at i i cattces tae Wes | GI's $250 BUYING!
N AND WIPE ss, Box 1 bedrodm, fireplace laundry. se, | re doctors bri Sone sab.ten, terme, Ol” ;
Fede big hE CHILD WISH LISTINGS WAN cme © erea Keego war i. EVER | ae, 's—$250 Moves Y
A oO
wees bed ‘Phone FE 42006 be: oe ee MODERN WES eed ‘ ——— Looked for 9 small home NOTHING E TO Y Int
caneaNe Oca a aretal pct cman ans come — ae - = at SIDE. Elst | ries paged snr may ie Sep! and tra =a ne close Exo ayues RS ot 130
ih Ti
penne pene: ne He on 4 Rov kx efficient en ws for | 108 Reply Pontiac Press. Sen aoe ea ue for on sppeintmcnt buy for only $5,000 at you. ou could oe ent, at matic roe "a
4-176 3 PE $3140 cn FE | 261; KNAUF, Real aENTAL SEAVICE “CHAPIN-BIG . ; BEEN cluding “everything "70 «mo. in-
RELIABLE FA AMILY DES: a _W. Heros OA 0-333 a uel 3 RMS. AND ‘BATH. we BROKERS & B 1ELOW Looking f EEN pron (ite gad le. Go om Oe
sees Eooley Lak Tri ihe ey ° ’ a | seas. “AN Bean OCR: | FE silt or meke Ra. bedrooms.” We ere onccnl ule | peels Nacsay bln’ of Mt.
WANTED: 3 sme SOLD OUT 3 ie, ee pte KIT. | Es Ee tioore “oul heat HORRY" one «kee! Real Estate
nd : | ui * 1:
fo A ‘Ornate U on ane dcresce’ Gad eee tare ee iG UTiLiries, 4 +15 Wi TH. ADULTS. | Y © peccige ape oe $12,000, iogePhcas PEs oe
28 to ake ing. If ave bu . AN { Sh oy , INCOM
coir weber $ ater 5.3388 (Detron del sto” sell on! oa acant peop | 3 RMS | THLE, “tu | | NC : For the Ron NET tone “enti eo and» bat —
TO REN™ GARAGE. ast action call us BATH. BAB 7 Drayton urban life around eat. Incom 5, gas
Vicinity . GARAG ness. . We mea : Y OKAY, . Plains? Thi A-l Tr
5 oneee y Press. Box 80: Ubra, y. meee DAMS REALTY CO E 2 Bedroom Ranch pee ry “is, jurt the, anawet 2 bed- | ondition FE PTE
5 5 ROOM | UNFURNISHED Hi Edw. M. Stout. Re: No Gay ; hens — mice lGuetoeal helt shake pelle aame with cedar
co aver within city: bus iOUSE | 77 N. Saginaw 5' . Realtor | UNFURNIS ONE _CALLS peomend wlohe Wg sasrersar leong hardwood floors, oll he softener. 1
eseaiona: 905 or 970 _per he Each cert ted room & rep 18ST FLOOR 3 én23 ft living room 1en3 eae teers oe Sere Santen, —
Box eases couple, steady worker. mo a | Adults. vi Bvt. bath end entr ta uhar oeee ar ae 14x20 pases, | terms ly $12,
“Shar L sotiec Press. ‘ om Sea Has St ty, decor- pre be apnea ee gas heat, ip 383_Auburn
e iving Quarters 30 = | s. 11 8. Jessie. <a eae clone fencing, | fenced with ¥ MOD > ; FE _4-3393 \ aa 4 “4
MAN TO | TRA Rent Houses Furnished 3: eer Ph eeenntel bear ERN HOUSING a unday 2 to 5 p.m Pu
Clean. Beene BACHELOR. A? APT. | “TRADESTRADES ae 3 $18,200.00." see. it eis ee Excellent garage Lowel 8 mere | | Pontiac Watkins Estates acc: it im:
NICE EMPLOYE homes, f specialists im tradin CABIN, BY THE W: ~~ Will agree. In th mi think you Pontiac ell St. near we fe § 2, ed $8860
share apt. with gt GIRL TO nes, Soeur lake propert In, Phone OR 3-089. EEK. e Drayton area. ROY z ew 3 bedroom brick +
Seth employed. Soh after 7. FE payments are scarce. ‘Large ‘down CAKE "HURON s MODERN he Excellent City Section 26a W. a a BR caltor Grant peed Elving room } 2 PERRY os ARK
WILL 7 . larger ho e your| Aug. and ush, Availab! vely 5 23-7421 joors, and e. oak oil heat lace, - a’
WILL SHARE or city aecperty ope for small- . Sept. FE_4-6060. ~d n room bungalow off .2 BEDROOM Lot 80 ainted walls | a shaded lot.
Heal) brea) peddle ODERN, heme bapa ane sortase SEMINOLE HILLS iyn, plastered walt gah tears, PE ar ge pple ag eh | [a ee ee ee Price
clean couple. Hosters Lobes is tee | utmost to satis oa We do oan |) et oe 2 LEASE 1 nice fe i) basement, ga vat $1500 down. near bus line. $6250. by - right in. 1425 Biel- PERRY
epee Saat Sty Riess oe | Heaters ee Rent Stores 40|__ For Sale | Sree ee eee | * SSdbeu, neaury Lag mee ine pinay fata Gon conth
Wtd TF ‘| win give you Car tment and we —— LAKE. AVAIL oe AVAILABLE AB Rees weed oss ¢ Houses 43's ional nice neighborhood. eee te r_ Rd. ‘OL 6-0831 by. HD pap ep Biel | Fer information .
~ . Transportation 31 trading your ‘property We ate ex oa shopping 2 node eo SEPT., siarase am nesed sere Patel a ROOM yOME on 5 cack i today. with terms. See PLAN TO r. Flyan in charg Toa Ry acs, VE ‘380s. Perry C.
ishing = 8 e are es- | Walled Lk Iso, unt. 116 to 11: ay be seen) © race. electri art wep 170 E Pike OTT, REALTOR
leadin, tation 5 EE Cl. MA 4-177 9655 nd 3:30 to 6: asher orna: etric dish- 2 Family Visi JOHN E Pke __—s—*PE 4-506
PONTIAC PRESS @ traders ats 8. Orchard '*< 30. | trees, 1 mental and fru ily sil | ATERFORD
EMPL ntiac, _take "FE 2-0008 Rd. Svlv “4 car gare it | $2000. A "
Ganiey transporiation from DORRI ™| Rent Houses Unfurn 36 eee an | HOUSE T ae uovED Gl Seecion goun will give you pos : jpeg surement howe Rooms
me Kley Park or South Com: REALTOR S & SON is ROOMS, MOD + 59! Downtown St mantled, Decause of et wien plasterea sg rk Sp income. gf me Mg nelly --
me again, ever: © and we FE 1557 rth of . ERN. 8 one Loc ore 4 me is only 4 vhs 6 e, this garage. Wu ae ‘ype attached
Bat. Hours are fi y day hut Co-ope Huren 8st. | powder of Rochester. On M150 : ated at 57 N. Perr verted. bui built ( not con- a house in sell or trade for
World like ride rom 8 to 6. rative Real Bais re at 700 N. Roch | enient to Munict vy St. con-* 500.00 full pri ‘or a 2 family 670 W. GE
b Exchange DUPL ester Ra. bus sta pal parking | ca price, we believ wg 3 3£.0.
re rey trom 8 Please sai WANTED TO BUY 3 BED Shae pe Store’ g0xs0 coramt, Wil len ote | yourselt call for an rae ee or Open 8:30. tear E aoe | O MARBLE, Realtor
call MA 41709 ter home in vicinit ROOM 2 . : se OF | ntment | Co-operative Real bx Phons Waterford
Kod “si. Peatiac Pres write Helgnis. Phone Re of Auburn | HOUSE —— : i $1600 D. | eal Estate Exchange OR 3-1268
= Press. _coln 6-6439 e Royal Oak. Lin iin ire FOR LEASE WITH OP- ROY Sim SAT. AND SUN OWT! : 3 e
7 f buyin, P- } ANNETT INC 4 10 A.M. TO 8 P. Ra | $300 DOW i
"gaily, bout PROM DETROIT, WANTED: 4°70 © ROOM, MOD- caRE On Tp = EH coin INC. | ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT “ is, plastered walls, oak, thors, | MODELS OPEN lots" overlooking eee 2 Ia A omeot You Owe:
‘iy, hours 8:30-5:00. FE $-4100.| cash’ Pat in or near Po SOW 2 BED va Roe FEA sin) omehsat: laces woul Sone: ded eae eee s Overlooking Wal Tee | $500
4700. tran ntiac, | furnished. ROOM UN.| Oven Ev eral 37193 | There ts scape: rge well | Si: AY Untfinishe ters Lake. DOWN
Wed. Co Lot cash aeau L nsterred. Will pay Adults ees Indianwood Rd. | — enings and Sunday 1-4 which oe oe lake front | ¢ven gear @, lske Sena. hee | UNDAY 1-8 P.M. v.m, ‘ He a inside. Cail before 1 pba Mong edo Completed exter-
se ntracts, Mt 8. 32 ratigs , 632 W.. Huron. Ph. L |NEW 1 BEDROOM DESIRABLE LOC. _ and large salar and bath sandy beaches 1! to two nice $9200. - TERMS e insulation, walls.
A afte gs. FE modern. HOME ALL iness, ATION FOR BUS- with renee. oil todas eerie garage, nice and 2 car attached F. shake wii stacked” CEDAR =— pm ng neue alls. ceilings,
_of Auburn 17-0202. % miles 8.) mand see Mrs. Frye, Buildi SE ee ten Wrce s serere nee ae coe ere ee ae _A. = V. oaone s sttached earane Un- — Lage
% MORTGAGES ! NICE 2 bora _en_Crooks._30%._ ger. 100 dubura Ave. ‘Ave Cass Elizabeth Ra to Sberbou to | fore its sold ee LE . | iting and ken furnace | mediate Large ot ‘NEW
on Pa OR SUBURBAN fr eae eer eo per a ger ‘HOUSE. ay xEw 2 salsa alae erm me Drive. zac EP ter RTY— > ie meer babe. tailed. aaa * tie
hed 100 ‘om | y. Purch 406 E. advence.| %*° FFICE R ~Ty R kin , L Wat- riv oO ith | *5¢ Do
_i pedis ates fon” | PP Seteoresna* a cent eee caps sicetow | Russell Youn = See i OSG Dal a WeDGNanoy Late, 2 ned
B.D. CHA ARLES, Realtor R. F. poMeKIN as oils he Estate office on mae | cao pe 4 REALTOR g “ = i pre Repeats | ay cael a airy = wossuation. eroume.
manne Socket, ITE Solera | MCKINNEY A FEW || SP Green Sur Ra FE ett or FE 586s Spen Eves “tl: 9 | WM. #11.100 Tivo. $600 do water frontage. | We2"so0 down.
as 1 798 FRED ALL MO aoe . ;_ Sun. \ wo, i. : wn,
89 6585 (a RIDDELL Ful 1ODERN 2? BEDROOM. = FE 40612 reson shake with ached BR ment. “7 A i Full
GS ’ —— CITY EMpir ce Re. fru trees nt new 24-24 garace. 2 and be: DOWN | NE age. Land is 80 x 315 ge wooded lot. heat. Large
ash Waiting | Pp -5 RMS. AND BATH. 1, Rent oie ee = brivllones. " call FE ai Lake ga" Briarvale Dr west of pomes et hin cows. 2 5 with 150] ne,vron PLAINS
: : : : 100: am oboe . 2 BR,
Tor’ good contracts call’ oF YOU EDDLING CHILD AN e Space 41 * goo $300 down, bal ON MAIN ROAD.| No' fine septic “tanks, windows. | sor Ww EVENINGS “TIL ant ans m dremings adomest. TE cows pores rey in-t
ccusteoue as personally for alee | UR PROPERTY? | D BABY. $80: DRAY- DESIRABLE jance $3.00. Shown ised finance charges, plore PE 4 as lent revel ft. frontage on excel- | bom ion. ~— mee
teous action | Cae IT DOESN'T PAY Pike fila loti 23ND om: 4 to 8 p.m. ae at to 1a wa waTCO ya few, med [oy ong $1,000 down. Unfinish Check tt today bedroom
A. JOHNSON Realto unified prospects saves saiv ie TON-1 BEDROOM HOME. BA eapce = ginaw. FE ENT atl adhere te, ine ' ren REALTOR staieds 10 a scotie tank ished “2 gt -
7 eee r mone saves vou time | BY OKAY. ° ~~ suit CE FOR RE yments $110 \MY EQU EC |, overlooking East side near Lone-
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. lookers © Call us seek meee | 70, cITy-¢ RMB.) Sse, cal porte requirements R Rented eas Bae 10. eF ance gue bi an WIT mA 18.580. $2.500 down, 2 BR trame. Lo- a eee
FE 4-2533 evden, We beoalc ai aetnl one) AND 5 ebis OR Call M carpet, sas neat, Vacemt, | one Se eee rine 3 lots. | CHILDREN ee ae front-
CASH FOR LAND CON1 Cte see oe | ATH. ADULTS $70 CITY | For Rent Miscellaneo | Sea 5s took, Vecemt. | On 90008 316s Harrison @.. Roch.| cnet, Whe ee leanbe. sustt ae alco is worth | ‘intsne gangs ¢ bor
‘ CONTE © ROO! , - | @ bb cash 950. n° with
OR tue a Dine Hwy vou BUY iT. cll Trad | ~4 BEDRMS 2 BAT Ae ~ el “Eyame, pers ee canes: OPEN 8UND. $ space toa add. oedroom ome bataing wit re : eentee basement sive fenced as Theat fl
—_— _ IT- WE'LL INSURE IT THS 2 COU- CO AONE WAY ey and sunday. 12 10'S p. oe | Directs: AY 1 TOS | Se a Fh cor ype} quussbing tepals ey —_—— some. A
— : COAST T R_ CO! ) p.m. ons trom }| ont ces widow ‘ . ei
$300,000.00 M Plies OKAY sus city — « "Gy BS Ge re i earoome ‘i tnesae | Gommerce a. te, dogt Taxe| per mo, Don't iin"at 380 down, tas | Gage fo Finished ied reo N tn det monnagel palocoaietns
4 , . Open THERE | _ itchen. liv sement to Pol left a“ Fir H ‘all today. xe for ; ICH
At our disposa N FE and Closed Trailer: dow iving room. $2,000 i vadera S8t., No. € an 9 FOOT askine price. + OLIE
or seasoned nad Lobeorpey nee | RMS NO BATH 1 CHILD Mew oR 3 rae Di-ie Hey ovat GRAY © Leer arom Includes wes living ty of ARFRRONT boat. plen- 641 H es a Oven & HARGER
eel) chente, Gee m- before: for | REALTY CO, REAL lf = room AY CEDAR 2 SHAKES | Datura! firepioes picture window Forel dd bedrooms Savuleted eo im oe po FE
ASK FOR BOB MAH "= oroperative Real Estate Goncacs OKAY $50 or Sale Houses" 43 <i gerege. vhs I's eo rato a onli 4 gtlgoeran sire sil 000. oe LORED FAMILIES |
H . au ero? ce : . Re}
vou buY IT Sell—-To Insure Open Ev E 2-0 3 BY OWNER. 4 R = electricity” apetic, tank» Weil | reéroams: ee Loans eeall | corse ote corp tsceaneabe Wi Ge: | A dandy neat and i
awison | year 8 ane sun 10a ADA RUBURN (o SS utlity room “Cass | Saree Ho, "eoe (installed. | Foam" itn” autor aes cunt | ee he, lot ‘sonaae ft Ie Mt de | tieide and cut wi aa eecattion | =
EXT DOOR TOR 82 AUBU | Praster Neem as) skate ttate lee Venger) Mopar! “been Hy a | 000. How can you lose, | 8s b out with full base
post OFFICE." NO PHONE eat Flasteted wells, te fest 7 Oni we 3 car, steehen | LENOX STRE ———————— ates pe
s ONE CALLS — blinds, auto 3. Wass 2 HOUSES tua op ! yarage.| with ET 5 roon 1,500
MA AN see oh aegis HOUSE IN | | pod mo caprergp erga a Keego, Will tone = E lor lake pr ‘privileges ‘oa eaisnere | See tn sales ogi D | Daily
| SOLD _ | Adults only, 60. er S. Be senior Utilities. | $3. Apt beck eway. ail i ee FE 5-0475 e over 7. 2,500 down and $100 cade water phe ait 800. uto eas | ozs ane Pee oY ity & Sunday 12-9
co-gperative CO _REA.TORS | Tnat’s the_ ve OUI SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. | month. FE 2-7 120 payable $60 A Power pptoreedl in PHONE 2 BRO! 000_ DOWN ferme ptrectire peme seden kor 7 RUTGERS 8ST
ve Real Estate Exch | selves in. Hheaereteds ode find our- | ple_only FE _1-8087. 7 COU- | ¢ ROOM: MODERN. full. basement. with materials _ pe et Thist or ‘ad “quev WEN attractive § room b pated Loot tein ort Outstand! 3 .
oy Ww Huron rag Ceey aye | Gall today See | SMALL MODERN, HOUSE FOR weuie as — MY EQUITY | rice only neighborhood acre of A BARGAIN | WALLED 5 LAKE. 3 op pes ats Lot eoxite fe new | cs read” we scat seet,| Phactered pr sy Hs an oy
——— | cour Ls es ice on . 1 : can :
pe THE MOST "OR YOUR | av for action today | eer month cantconures feauieed -; = fogee cast et tar aaa Ba ot toa IS ot tne tryst trees, Er corner ‘oe — Land — offered Call ‘° own *° dire forced. ai “eonaee Lus-
contract a a Az. Rd, ™s Be BY OWNER id bbe | OUTST. window & .
i ts “ale: oe 6 itor, Partridve '( xe R. j oa TYRON ming. Califo th a ee swim: B ~ : ANDING BUN and fully
St = a oO | Ren cnvek Pontiac E — off, 8 ~DiG se GALOW think - fe
pase Phone FE 2-831 Huroo ne rge rwin! t Lake Property 3oA 10 Ras (Goon mopman so | Lane 8e- Lake Road, peer Scott | of vena rgg gg si topes CHARLES. Realtor Aen ees tures “such ae home with fea-
EDIATE CASH al Fstate WD ses Easy terms carpeted liv me Z FE 4-052 best home re is of th with only
eon con “POR . YOUR 35-0101 if Lok Ave, |2 BEDROO! innan & Son, Pp.) k room, cheerful . $65 per month - ° 521 Eve s in Woodward @ | month —_ 9 per
K L. tre’ or eoulty tn vour Fooperative Real Estate Ex ge) SRP oe aL LS an me Tsk pesto Fess hasaapowe ¢ on ween aoiang Seeee ae ia Mule ha Ss an offer. | pe pars OR Savi. MA's a es EO ad eee them and compare.
change | crest _Dr.. Hill- 00. Cash, term LOTS. enced shad urnace, | WE" > 1717 3-237, iy ie and out. re.
KE. Templeton, Realtor, | New AP Fraisbed' 38, SeowSoTE PaO of} wepeoow _wowns pws as car at | Eien tie OS Sica Eales Sg eo eee
AO ER e 1 . 2 — be 2 on /
WE ARE BOYING AND ody soe 1 pce APARTMENT alee | | Pee tanec OR 3-7227 ING. HANNAN. MAO RerTER seats OR ‘s1 000 cash be ar- aaa ent, corer Ph ad ene rere | Exchance | not feel a ae ae to model FE 43680. Rutgers 84.
DAY leon, rivat on AG )) 1c 1 TON Al $3.000 $ 50 a ' '
Sor foe te, best aod highest otter Pataki eens cove ae RN SOEAGE | 1, LOW PRICED, alan ge COKLAND PET soésl or'pe'sSiafi"" "| 750 Down | ‘Dorks & sox Russell Youn |
eattlement GE ROOM. | CLEAN MODER Poe eee as 4 rt cent mo : ; room in good DORR g : :
Nicholi private bath. Two ENETTE, tage Waetert NN FURN. COT-| room perl bedrooms, If * OR 34923 rigage. ne lot. Close to location on large | ORRIS & SON REA .
1¢ & Harge g s joyed girls tford UR 3-8441 room. itehen. bath ving OF FICE oAY families. schools. Ideal for tw REALTORS teafhedlis 412 W. Huron L é
go Nigholie & Harge Oe as | ity ROOMS WITT FR ta a BO Ee er ment spe ar site, et ae ORION sous pce eee JIM W oer? thas MiSs Sechanes BoM us: oe FESR |
con ors pin id 0 . . ; é
aur ais MakNormacrs : pape cts tee MY 3-3202, Pontiac eepnorr c ea meres FRONT. pe cash. Tots 810.300, MY. 32077. GI HOMES 34s pel eae Realtor Mich. A USE, IN ALASKA. G :
sires” > proaoe "UB # ROOM FOR 1,0 g MER. rwo | Eas) ve! ter. aye geome ee soca | Howard sea, “htt Prank: YLORD ©
pERN RONT MOD- = CLORe IN -_— eoutiAe L press § chains bedece lake Deauliful homes ire bout these E 6-143. * =
832 w “e JONES ..EAL_ ESTATE Fa men, °33% 8. Saginaw AN. ——— sandy beach, fi pl oe pres egg | Recetese: barley lp Upon Ub oe 2 Acres ITH :
2 W. HURON Ph, FE_ 43505 ® enti OOMS. KITCHEN & BATH. Peete by the dav or ‘week. Heoreaao apts 3 room, 12x14 master tures Scinended outstanding tee. | New: ult ia m
id welcome, 431 N. Perry, TH, Higland Rd Lake Tourist Courts, 6230 Oakland =e is located on ane particular ied by today’s most home win, modern brick ranc | . eed decoratin in 4 room home
2 & 3 ROOMS 1 CHI _Higland Rd. OR 3-T700. $14,400 with ag priced st only FOR BETTER HOMES perdergngreltten ba Three bedrooms, | Foom and Piso od carpeted fanen - E «. Excellent neiah-
ASH _CEPTED. 79 Clark ILD AC- | "5 LAKEFRONT. AUG. 10 - 26. 000 down pom A Ary dandy base.| Kitchen with a area, attractive SUN. 2 ; . only $1,000 pve dy won| action at
Fr 7 ROOM, ADULTS ONLY. 81 A _ Swim — fish. FE 43368 ie - 3. 2) THIS DIFEERE: are 5 our (essa anee p Geueees space -~ cupboard Sais PINE nopes .
parle gguities._ il seni bare = LTs ONLY. #1 AU- WALLED LAKE LAKEFRONT. FOR INSPECTI ON oie: thow othe og ov) equities in trade. ; ider pote we tile bedrooms. golor- ene RD. « 2
door with e will be at ames BEDROOM ern, 2 biks to .| 1383 Gen = . home attrac Frou . r se- room mag
Tour ey Cail now and ‘ell 0 Baers me tre, wt Mo" Sot" tae br-| ed cri y tirebiaces, Ceramic with Minchea carport 3 oe Soe | acct cathe BONN ey | frgpace | phat tg flor ce Loran eetnaae | A
‘ou have. } us o.| after troit, _TA Rent birch ¢ ramic newly room s eat and att 2 car ga ating syste Y arm soil is sandy tiful year old.
|? ROOMS, PR —sfter_@ p 1| fan, plastered w . rhe ent | tifully landse carpeted, beau- | With Roesoiantragn Rew mene) “8! ® rage, attaching b m, arde he Large .. F
3 HAND : : . By appoint reere- n is reall the price, y
1 nae M. Stout. Realtor orreers owen farms Glove For Rent Rooms 37 : Also Therm and a full comet. tty te ben mares Neste, | bedrontn Beat modern Siscnen, | Orchard I _—e ery Scot iis ara” HOSPITAL ROAD %
ainaw St. —sOOME ALL UT ao ture wind rm e pie- 16 500. = s for onl Priced on main : lard L. ~ b . to 1,600 :
Oven Eve ley FE 54-8165 a Booms ALL UTILITH 1, a a: 3 ROOMS, ~ terior wi a face k = ment. Pen mem 9 down ar : at $6,950. floor. Large 3 ake Av enue (eles Rd. $14,000 cash to Atte * weeding Ot. 6 wv and 8 a tare
* is its_only._39_Judsoo is. 164 8 hes bine mess privi.| ‘ot for only Pr > on = your a MODERN, nov Leah ol hg ache home with full | rt | basement compl .
Wanted Real Rg Sik sHOWE teat, ay ker in lia St. is a 3 OVERLOOK! pgs ae DISTRICT water. tvema — heat end hot| CHAP with tile completely fuasehea a
es anted Real Estate S2A 1 emai MY _ 3-3202 HOWER. CLEAN " ROOM [ FOR | GIRL. poor full basement Felice ‘tee | oe! ake Golf ene 1 Denay Aetend, five $17 ase commercial. B in | RROK IN- BIGEL OW See = feet on kiteh-
FAST’ au | * patie 2 ROOM CABINS. 4274 | CLEAR” SLEEPING ROO wee shower, Automatic toa ame | ee ranch home, w! Lovely ate” nelle ridin irony | with $5000 4 rice | 31 ERS & BUILDERS at: —
OooM_ NG ROO ice of r oil — al r with oil out. New rooms through- U ' ___FE_ #1131 K ONE STO!
it you have th 7 “PRIVATE BATH la _4-5641, 350 W Huron M. FE | Windows. On Li s and| really —— room | let. P garage and ni e U . or y a4 Two bed RY
the ready mone riers itneal tr. acuea sees ae FOR | CLEAN SLEEPT ay oe ere = | only ANT yo Pow d Bad semsune (ot | a foclty* 968 20, u Nich lj iy seegrated, Pinched trerae
tate Phone Ti ces. Real Es. 2, ROOMS WIT 2-4378._| _one_genti NG ROO FOR | L with wonderful te ey g taxes and ins' | o1le. WILI room in Pinished Tec vo
a 92 H CAR | ot eee Call_FE ] roe. oxen’ | Real E -LIAX ment reation
Mr. Clark Ask for ame sand orivate | bath: PETED (Glose IN CLEAN | 4-076. \ on ’ nc. | cu KEEGO HARBOR WEST SIDE (BUNS ~~ Mt ne een Insurnace “1 AKEF A [S_ —- attic Onir, sie 000. to
“GREEN LAKE OFFICE ? wight eae | eagne eee ony ple ome oe ee Cute little ¢ room modern home , fives Fie eeeton ve. Mrs, Kelchner FE ¢si73 | AKEFRON' see this‘home ‘odays
“WEADQIRS FOR-AEL L Spee Mega. 3 *poene wo ole LEAN COOL SLERSEING 5 NG ROOM. nibs Pontiac Vane Ra Scheel. Saent ¢ | way “pacious home comeing t| BIRMINGHAM 73) the Willows! Your family — wi ‘SURROUNDING
Ci es, ly ~ALL LAKES" M APT. WITH -— LIGHT HO r. FE _ 21352. Li ried al spot for voun | arge attic. Be stair. 4 A t ve thi . our fami) ¥} of we
ctngen, homes Los and euates Sha ace, 400 Ww Maren FE UPN Mas et Wailea < ait ee reg. couple outed people, Pull Sole re, cc arcane AREA | sik thuge, ten om "nome Cave of iand" is this’ Fear oi
| en —— ore ACRIP porch. Just rge screened!) Lovely leld Townsh . kitchen @ ning | home. Hi ar old
7070 COMME Y LARGE ROO‘: eats CLEAN ROOM AND GOO! th ICE MY EQUIT Eveni off W. Huron St avely new neighborhood ip.., on one foo ind : private ¢. Has a lake fron
wesw Soe ge Nef oe 3 a ple caly. FE e002 ao ieee Baldwin Vyrupbe: ais se, ey arian Ger OR 3.1015. e187 cek Mie Ser: B DONELSON PARK . | easttreee cthenkens ease bererean vibe Kids x os fenced | very ae
LARGE ROOM T. 507 8, Goi ubber of 7 mM Phono down : EACTIFUL BU and = tastefutt ome is new us arage Won't | et E autiful brick . WO
er aa! wianeaer PRIVATE NICELY FU ng | Teal estate men, Ven Ne; -\. JOHNSON, I | A home that w NGALOW aol etd Hepp tax t 1k T80 with s4180° down. scsllens material @ oo p6 ¢;
WH 3 ROO ore, after 4 Aute. URNISHED RO \¢ ROOM, 3 please, med Pastis ON, R . have listed, e are proud t Tage atta g and two-ca sal ae down craftsmanship bh expert
AN HITE E BROS, |‘ sietonthas eet REMON ONE HOUSEREEPING. es | unckensnaty pime breekdas | i704 S Telegraph Rd. | ey Hes Large bedrooms, po gg eng ma, UNION LAKE room vecrvom omewitn & twa
L 3 ) m. ga akfast 7 se 5 3 ving roo | in pri r in-! i = i =
FRoPERTY Piva eee "ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND be og, srmuers. Se gele Morell | Centon s nest. incalated._ Rew | FE 4-2533 | tifully landscaped ee ee Petar nine) ollvaat, living | cee ee S cam a thant frame LAWRENCE _W 3
YOUR NEIGHBOR. | WE ‘sub “J rooms and san simieiea ROOM FO street Near grade & fa ee | 8 ing Jsnede trees and nice rewal S sised den. * , bedrooms satural | Som, “Featuring ¢ ites Urine A ;
SALESM a E-AWAKE | vetmited. $64 choca chides | (Se sirt Meer R WORK- | _ 2-2136 90050. Owner. FE . terms I) price. 626,-| led estered walls and ine | RD
rm ited. r post off . “TD x . utilit a
You 0 ACTION OR YOU CAN CAN. a KG. HEM PSTE \D SLEEPING ROOM FoR meas a LAKE ORION =| $7, 30 | we SELL - WE TRADE noe & FRANKS ; 7.000, "with $080" down FES 95
TODAY AND START Seon Sa I | FE «8 ing girl, Private Pica WORK- PE cy Nee living mn. | | DORRIS & SON 4308 Saag aay REAL ESTATE. 136 E . 4-9584
ACKING |? syoveg Meouple™ a | sce 46 Clarence a8 per | Ho down Take priieaes |* [REALTORS SON Open_until 8 — Sund 30701 J. R. Ceepera E. PIKE ST
“WHITE ee thay aoe Pb ERTS aie of erg Goi Soden farge: Well Graded eee egrets eeu nee HILTZ SE
4 ROOMS & BATH. | Birm 4-6523 } Purdy 8t Lae A 181,008 Py ity. Garage. | gc ell Grad : state Exchan . ‘ i
trane PRIVATE EN. SLEEPING ROOM _| fd cage own. Vacant. sraded |. ae h Rea
B cee ae Ee |atEEeiwo “nocet scm 2 Mee oe Peck “Bivd. (MN) Opp. Depot, om poe Air Heating | ee am be We muron on FE Ss THE
ROOMS AND B. Ren. Prk ront St. NEAR VOO! ile Bath : you MR. LANDLOR pen @ - 1st
R¢ IS Jaeger WE TS ga NG ROOM FOR MAN. |* gas. Part ba: RHEIS RD, SC : Zonya, mn tnd, oul i NORTHRIDG
seins ° i= 2 Brick i re oe en staal eat Part basement Fasye Com | Colored Plumbing Tro. Sodeccme aoenrt “hie. si | DELUXE BRICK 5 ID E
>, ES WOMA West of Fisher’ dow a “ixtur ° ard complete! and one up . 35
Prone OR 31812 of OR rene CHILDREN WEL- rss oes Le ea Soe aU ‘rooms, shower, | Solid Oak Fl Ke ee ve cal now. bis | 4 pi HOME av and Better
ies te ore Re | ee fine babysitting. FE "feriahed ae co peAROE., NICELY Fal cerpeting in Uving "room Mead oors ‘ SMALL FARM | (eb Seek cascoma” Lovely aan Exer
slee nn room house * , : ‘ving Teo avely rr oe
lease state w down payment. | BA: entrance fe rs Private noe McLA! $49 approx, | L. ¢ m with di a .
hint fetior “apply "Prese Box #4 BASEMENT. APT. 3 ROOM AND | —" p og om. FE | “Roo Nom eae er Month | Eset d ae rece DENJAMIN and | faz"atone Als elite
wo mater st et ae a) CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING ROOM Rooms With Board 38 _FE aM MODERN. 94.500 CASH. ding Taxes and Insurance $4180. Best” of all only $1000. Steph ens, kitchen bt mpe Hs aHopal Modern Living
can be aye for sale et adult. 124. Norton. fis0 DOWN : In ca counters. |
MoD : —? BEDR Do _ Cc. til Ms C Our newes
fie orrviceno 2 ou qualified broker. Mpartiy. furnish Lag tga ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. ehens ten weter, take | i uble constructed. This WEST SIDE MTeSe 8. Wood JOrdan 45726 | to etwched tara Paved drive!) est 4 bedroom
tomes, See ree | Mick me . N. Johnson. te diel oe oo ont . feng bs price, "$6,000. s not a PreFab |} 7 room modern, la: _ OPEN’ 8A: ward Birmin saan 26 «setting and It's e. 79x10 nt.| brick ra
| RILEY wll enero oR 1 GIRL WITH | ROOM OU: 71. but ome, and dining » large living room A. M. _To oP Me South Bloomfield AUTIFUL. In| ranch hom
rE tees SROEER ust all mm SF ry, privileges home. clove to Fis IN PRIVATE tenth Reo ms & BATH FULL th conventional type bedrooms. seg, carpeted. fdeotes oa teria Tiiehvsnde 818. | hn es are
SEW FURNISHED AP : ants, hers and Pon. | section. B ei Geena River] “wt Constre i r full basement. i cat go: / now available wi
Be room pour we| {vmiaiineerd’ or as Eaie Ooo MT & BO. Fee nPameea tise | £0 the nstruction, equal | Seitnent. Bante! Sat fo (6 TILLABLE ACRES | ¢ with long
a J ; ‘
y news e want | MY 35 or young couple, OA om ~ 3 BEDROOM MOD- omes.| FL Label Fyrereb ecesangele vil, poe _ term, low cost GI
ean wet | NI 28 Ch —_, lot, 2 6 IZABE > a room, dining r GT and
eb NICE 3 arlotte wae be Sine Or 3 bed TH LK. EST. Hn ae ree | FHA Gi :
tir, ‘ieamey Moser anv Se Private ent Off E. Howard Gs oe 6 RO & room tri-level home with ELIZABETH LAKE down, 3 up. Off a. Seareom A financing.
Seley users to e re Deere seed soane. Web | tees rewired, Jono wi striet Newly ——, i’ bear pa oak faors, dining “li, large poring 8. eres iny wh ante at, automatic
RENTAL SERVICE 5. No drinkers. ed = yard. 148 ; < 4 pm other all fenced nice s of cup be modern kitchen. trees. $3,000 one some fruit
E . k 5 . attrscti yard, | bai space, t , | & AN
ussell Young |* its ayp “ha ADULTS. Sally BE. sex |_ SUNDAY 1-8 Pf Serre Mal ound ras ep ccm po valine at oae
REALTOR . bie rates Tt id. Kas aul. appointm: e. spac as
412 W. furon TILE Home. OR Twin! an & 8on I wee P. W. Din-| T G ent, | room, e for recreat UM
Eves Pe ¢4528 |? ae “AN »_ OR 3-9431, 1 & Son. 06 W. ‘ o reach pr . p xILES R non cannes Theres and dr RIES
whe sams D BATH. ADULTS. Hotel Rooms ry LARGE (11 ROOM | out Dixi property: Drive |" ¥- REALTY CO. | bare ar, here te ai |REALT i en
no ead ryco.- | HOTEIR guantare, Dey 4 meen | 10) to or oi ictal ee we, TE Main mths which) fs “carpeted alone | coeeths ets DAILY AND SUN
; s “Tr 8, 5 en, Ss Too “ Ad
rx IONE CALLS Reems 033 OOSEVELT of hand w and stores, 3 acres | tu 1 ate abaw road, Cc and ot and screens, side um. Co-operative R Heal. Exate, Ee Evenings | 1-8 Pe
ati Se ee ae | ee ST ac eg ausy eee | (0. COST Sashabaw. road GI RESALE Sale aaeet: PM.
\"! I. bus! A . e = | ‘
DON'T WI SH FOR r= 50 om oe Forking fncrs ad Rest Home, ‘vee ¢ Clinic to Sashabaw road tity lid room Pricea at Taam wit scones. PEN pew ay Se an
ent mor. 11s ou | heat. basement oat z m | trom Poni
MONE EY! Mak t Apts. Unfurnished 34 34| Cooking and : _eall PE. 2522, e information — 3 r model. cmon o down and Sy La o suN Piha team SE
ei easily ; 2 ROOM Room. BEAUTIFUL SETTIN | Remember the | taxés oa iatraace § rooms, 2 bed? LAKE. | ope.” ier and follow
through Classified Ad ment PrN, PEARY. AP- APs | ple 8 neem 2 EE Esti Fun Price 1s Oniy | terest. ocanerens per lading oR Noe ang. modern room. | From patie, Cou _—
@ $i e 3, To ROOM AND BAT” WEAR” Wit HURON Sa ti home with | tll ty th, plastere en | to second South BI
A BA CLEAK M ‘ul liv! room, din jarge » rest. | s : $1,25 alls, full bas and dr Rd. aren past vd. |
son . R WiL- $ av ODERN | ‘*tee ae ing and | ‘ 2530 DOWN heat,’ asphalt ment. Auto, oil Turn left aw & Squisre!
sell, ren ' ry é _ifsron_ st, en. fas . Screened qi 2 bedrom rage, siding, 2% car bedrooms, oak Thre
, t buy, i ap, hire, Pe... $12 G ET A owner. Ba = cat es. Sold by | r] dining Se in eie livies wed home meng 4 of shade trees, =f s hoe Full tk, “Roors. _piastered
iT Q O1C nye agent's ‘commission. \ location s heat, eas a nice corner fron of 200 feet r extras many
through CK, “@t., Phone | rfrotal price #4.s00, | ee wim t jgcetion. Pull price b
ough Classified Ads! WM. A. IVAN W. aS — "irae ane.
:| KEN] SCH e,morerre cm, 5 He enc Tiil 5
fi roo! ; m NDA®
EDY AM | Sais". reagent
: Sieh) :
E 5- 5091 hs FE 5.9471 aR an aad Sees, priced at Oi sews. Cn vn with &
sisi Hing eR
AES
pe
ae
pares
eo
ee A
ncptentialer
soe Te
ee
ee
ee
nT ee
a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. savurbay, IULY 20, tee
"Fer: Selé Howes 43
FULL PRICE
eres Jc“
PEARL BUILDING CO.
PE Sat. & See 2to6
ae Fs
dow ta spacious living
room, Private park & pien-
ty of sandy beach sre yours
to enjoy. mediate posses-
sion. dow: r n.
month includes everything.
Drive out Elizabeth Lk.
eed Crescent Lk, to open
, sign,
RAY O'NEIL. Realtor Huron Ope: rasme FE +7103 or PE $0788
“Co-operative Real nvlaten Exchange
"1
ONE 2
ttechen. awit surplus of cus-
tom built cupboards. Oak
floors; .painted walls tile
bath, full basement, oi! fur-
nace. It’s priced low at $11 -
00. sure to see it now!
MaCEDAT GARDENS -
galy a 00 a ne =! = for
*, Piciure
vintew in —
=p Siplenty of palo space, pace. 2 bedrooms.
full bath, part basement, oii furnace. ere slire you'll
like this immeculate e.
sapere cage tome eb, LIVING
best is prom- very
aa s this really delightful
+ bedroom rancher. Its
By appointment, please.
WEST SIDE ees nw ei
Built in ‘48. Carpeted living
basement,
fenced lot.
first to see th at $11,800." 4 per cent inter-
est on balance.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
‘% W. Hw Open
Phone PE 3-7103 or FE . 48-0789
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange . | TWO
|
| On
co SUN.
| we ge ta~ & a w. 4 siete aa, |
lovely Sve is
gy et
Sun.
Dorothy Shyder fevasder
340 W. Huron PE 244tl “BY OWNER: 3 Da ao mciag HOME.
1 car Large lot,
trees paved
INCOME
fn. Two family. ed fur-
Pig Possible ipeomse pon r ew . You should look
tis one over as it is Sib aed
dow:
WILLIs M, BREWER
ES P
ONLY A
HOP
SKIP
JUMP For = your family's nee st
beautiful SYLVAN MA e |
| | j here ct enjoy abertes! isving |
at its best-surrounded by many |
of Michigan's most beautiful lakes,
| | COMPARE:
SPACIOUS FACE BRICK HOMES
THREE Al FOUR BEDROOM
CARPORT —
NEW SHOPPING CENTER
|
$14,350.
09 Per Month :
Plus taxes and insurance
SQUARE LAKE AND
* MIDDLEBELT ROAD
Northwood Organization Ine.
Phone FEderal 4-6191
$5 ROOM HOME, BEDROO
Union Lake, Laxe privilege ==
neer school. $1, dow ‘all
A 8-3467 or OA 8-2837.
BY OWNER ALL MODERN § ROOM. CLOSE | TO SCHOOLS, STORES & BUS- LINE. 54 GAGE ‘OFF N. PERRY.
fruit |,
SUNDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M. One of the last available on the |
Windows al! facing |
5 rke
_PE_ 4-618) EM _ 34808 FE 5-704
| 2383 Orchard Lake Rd
Co-operate Real |
ONLY
Comptete price including |
75'x150’ lot |
LOW AS
NEW EXHIBIT HOME |
t ed sun
1362 Huron
Member Co-op Real Estate Exch.
CRESTWOOD
$1,000 DOWN to Gls,
tive 4 room asbestos
galow with full Dasement, ry
furnace and 1% car oacer.
neatest. ¢ we've
seen, Bargain peteed an at $10,600. {
yy Sw, wired Sor B.D. S, 1
tiec. stove, Lake privileges on CHARLE Realtor
Syivan Lake. Nice shi lot FE 4-0521 ~
SEF JOSLYN aa vr Solomon . home obene es:
po room modern bungalow = int —_ Teleg a) o bees |
all tile bath, fall b rn Co-operative Real Estate Exchanee
heat, Mew electric hot water “$700 DOWN
» Coreg. tac down. |) BEDROOM BR TERRACE
One block from bus. Adorable w may WARD D COUR
Sra oepenryaat Se oe: | ARE PRIVILEGES ee ooo TAKE PRIVILEGES ee MONEY MAKE: right wm appteen § ming 3
po heat. 2 car garage.
* Will cell terms.
Joseph F. Reisz 83% W. Huron
y Phone.
rE tase FE #1 326 rative Real Estate Exchange
KNUDSEN
Elizabeth Lake Estates Beautiful Face Brick 4 bedrm.
home with 2 some and ba
on lst floor, Ca:
yeation tm. in tered . 2
appeintmen:’
WM. H. KNUDSEN
ir
$10 Pontiac State Bank Bid:
. PE 44616 Eve. FE 5-
7" iy basement
lots. living -< v Lia
Pine
‘ Piss.
Shown by
DRAYTON PLAINS * Lovely little 5 — bungalow |
Large cor-
enclosed
as
Hod | with olce shady ia
jot 100x109 ‘Pu
fromt porch & sunrm. all
tered Falls, oak floors. et
ot} beat, 2 car e.
home for — sfo.b00: can =
appointme:
2 BLOCKS FROM
DOWNTOWN
aes home suitable for
or cial use This
home is well kept and is offered
ai @ very reasonable price. Call
for miermation.
BIRMINGHAM
eentral location. Well
ain, close to main
ai edlce or
tional information. kept wy
buai-
JOHN K. IRWIN REALTOR
Since 1925
101% WN. Ay = eed Street
Phone FE 5-0447 — Eve, FE 2-1804 apts,
ideal for ‘profession-
or clinic, Call for addi-
Sunday 2 to 5 p.m.
For net Families
move
bedroom brick, reac
18,000, -R term sae | THELMA MM, ELWOOD REAL
43 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd.
PE S120 FE eee: ¢ Open 9 to 7
OPEN. TO
305 OPLEASANT DR.
Prveen 3 1 block — east side
- Lk, @ custom
built home with 2 Some bedrooms,
—_ closets, a breezeway
oe —: It’s a steal. Only
oy 7S r mo.
turn beng on Wil-
anZandt,
turn south to Pleasant Dr.
CHAPIN-BIGELOW
BROKERS & PU oa RS
3111 Orchard Lake
_FE_ 8-1131_or FE * 50045
(AREA
Turn right 4 mi.
3 bedroom ranch home, Minimum
ft. wide. Aluminum
22 Ja | DI_1-0310 Model _ phone Of}
~ PIN E LAKE
basements, Model one:
view i) west of Middle-
belt. Will trade ls
LI $0143.
STOUTS WHY RENT When you can buy so ——
with lake
.. Priced at
‘only $5,700 with low down
payment,
$850 DOWN — Near Cass Lake. a large
hous iy
tne ser ois, teee,tet-.f ,, COMFORTABLE | we full senetnent. + ior re annemens meet
Pa EE varage, ‘ter bedroom i2x ‘ttaben, =
‘Foom 10x15, bath, high basement, INCOME e eat, $11,400-
6 rooms and two beths, auto. R. % 8 VALUET, Realtor oil . and lots of land.
cea a's eae oe tied te. Seoueuitee best Betube. lena cali wood buy for the
Very mephe
sided !
me.
it nes “= laree living
indow wall |
GIS $ DOWN.
Sn SUNDAY 1-8 P.M.
$17,400. It actually was. $16,950
with $3,000 down. Face *
bed home. with fireplace, ce-
remic bath, ful) plaster, excep-
tionally high basem: water
softener, incenerator, large bed-
rooms, house size is deceiving |
—a 5 Sun-
Oy;
PE
lake front,
lake. 3 bedrooms Gropines, build-
ing size mee forced air oil:
heat, 60x140 ft. 1 ood condition.
1414 Rivona. se) with $3,500
down.
-COUNTRY HOME
Farm home two sets of buildings,
64 —— of rolling inna. com-
pie’ ead of fruit trees, all new line
ence. In Davisburg area, Suit-
able for executive, $28,500 with
terms.
DOUBLE INCOME
furniture included. at only $22,500
Terms can arranged.
-SYLVAN. REALTORS FE 54-9418
* BROWN. st FULL PRICE -clean five rm
bungalow, located in Keego. New-
iy decorated throughout. Enclosed |
front porch. Liberal terms.
$1500 DOWN-—Little farm Over an
acre of jand Just outside city. 3,
bedroom bungalow. 1’, car gar.
Screens & storm sash, Automa-
tie oi) furn,
| $12,500 REAL VALUE—Ranch bun-
galow with attached breezeway
and two car gar, Deep basement,
oil ac. fireplace. ee
lake privil-
leges. “Owner leaving city. - tere
is @ real buy.
$13,800 HOME OR INCOME —5 rms.
ist floor with fireplace Also heat-
; foom, 3 large rooms up
with private entrance. Two baths,
full basement and new gas furn.
Two car ee: This one is in per-
——— and very choice lo-
cation,
| $15.000 WEST SIDE—Large 7 room
Colonial type home. Reconditioned
thru-out. 12 x 22 ft. living room,
new carpeting. Here is a home
that offers you the utmost in com-
fortable living as well as con-
venient location and good neigh-
borhood.
OPEN SUNDAY (10 - 4)
L. H. BROWN, Realtor w. PE 2-4810
Clarkston
Ridge
Pp
Sunday 1-8
NO MONEY DOWN
TOG!
3 bedrooms, 1!2 baths, fin-
ished livable utility room,
_ 10 ft. lots. 1 block from
Clarkston grade and high
school, Paved streets, ex-
tra large modern kitchen
with table space, large
dining ell.
will find in only the most
expensive homes.
out Snday.
Drive out Dixie highway
(U.S.10) to M15.
right for ), mile to Wal- Turn
dron road, turn right to
model homes.
WM. A.
KENNEDY room apartment. |
Located
Estate Exchange | For Sale Houses ed
NEW HOMES ranch
tory in basement, 2 car ga-
rage, 3 blocks from down-
town. G
\V. Suburban Commercial
4% acres, nice 4 room bun-
galow, oy basement, suto-
- floors),
scaped, 165° = paved “a
way, fronta, on
‘Lake, White ‘Lake privileges.
Only $12,000, terms
| Brick Ranch
Ultra modern brick ranch
living room with
Soovines: dining room, car-
rooms, den, break-
fast ter 1% tile baths, rec-
reation room with fireplace,
attached breezeway and ga-
rage. $28,400, terms.
| West Suburban—New
Beautiful 8 room brick home
highway. 3 :
12x13, enclosed breezeway,
recreation room in base-
ment, 2 car attached ga-
rage. 22224 canal frontage
lus White Lake privileges.
riced to sell for below re-
production cost at $29, i
terma,
OPEN SUNDAY
ed VANE
375 Riviera
Located in Elizabeth Lake
Estates, 5 room bungalow
in excellent condition, stair-
new
AC oil furnace, 1‘y car ga-
rage, lake privileges. $12,900
terms. Directions: Take
Elizabeth Lake Road west
from Riviera
near the Pontiac try
Club. See open sign.
Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS
uron FEderal oe
Once Evenings and Sunday
GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS SOUND VALUF
IN SUPERB LOCATION
Wisner and Lincoln .Jr
Fully insulated 7 room and
4 bedroom home with 5
rooms and bath down. Carpeted
living and dining room, 2 rooms
= xtra a pay oak floors
plastered walls. i! basement,
caer ta lot 2 car garage:
previous used as income f~
fered at % 912.950, terms. SEE IT
TODAY!
Features you
Drive |
FOR COLORED 2 eee home. oe te, Taree COLONIAL BEAUTY
WITH PLENTY OF STYLE
Spence Street in Modern —
Addition. Immaculate 6 room «#
bath, 3 bedroom home. Vestibule
entrance with guest closet off the
spacious carpeted 16 ft. living
room with natural fireplace, fam-
= size dining room, compact
kitchen. Full basement, oi) heat.
id
shrubbery, 2 car , garage.
street, Offered at terms.
you" = LOVE THE NEIOHBOR.
IN GOOD LOCATION
oi] heat, tubs, storms and screens.
corner lot, ved scaped street and 2 car Co abe e. Near
Webster and W ington Jr
schools. Offered at $11,500—terms.
CALL U8 TODAY. .
To Buy—To Sell—To Trade
you” BUY iT. WE'LL INSURE IT
MAHAN EALTY CO a
oon Eves “til 8 eS Pe? ease Exchange
1075 W. Muron
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH
POST OFFICE
BUILD NOW
In our well restricted Waterford
Hills Estates. Estimates freely
given from our plea or yours.
HERBERT C. DAVIS 5024 P«ntinc Lake Rd.
OPEN HOUSE
2tos FP. ML SU INDAY
Just 4 more of these 3 bedrm..
brick ranch type will be
built tn this
plastered
oak floors, marble sills, spacious
full bsmt. with rec. room al-
ready I
and gas hot water heaters.
being built across
down plus
Go out W. =, (Moe
Waterford Twp. hall, "turn nat
% mi, Follow our open signs
to our model. Salesmen on
property.
JOHN K. IRWIN mir
m%_N. Street
Phone FE Pe saree PE 2-100
intl Seminole Hills
pavaed agen love din-
in well
kitchen" ith ample cup-
boards and dining space.
Want Country Style
Living ? See this Sacre site —excel-
Leslie R. R. Tripp, R Realtor
Tet or ie te FUNNY BUSTERS
7. a tag. 0S Fer. ont. 1] Cope. 1955 by MEA Service, tac. T- ‘ by Hershberger
eee EEE
PAP
SUBU Matar
12
24 W. Lawrence
stoker heat, storms and screens. |
to
“And now, how about buying a book on sales resistance?"
For Sale Houses . 43) OF
'
ee
Established 1916
RANC home in
—_ gfield Twp. 3 bedrms., all
. ‘wl basement, oil
neal breezeway to attached 2-
car garage. Scenic view and
located om one acre lot. $23,750,
terms,
ACRES. Clarkston area
pletely modernized
farm home. 100 ft. back from
hwy. 16x20 ft livine rm. with
marble fireplace, 1 bedrm, and
=e bath on Ist fir, 3 bed-
Com-
scaped grow j-car wereee.
Ideal basement horse barn with colonia! |
For § Sale Houses Pa
TW ant to Trade?
Want an Income?
Then buy this 16 room modern
farm house on ‘2 acre of land.
5 rooms and bath down, § rooms
and bath up. Basement. furnace,
new Venetian blinds, large porch,
lovely shade. Owner will consider
e on smaller house or will
$7500 «with = attractive
erms.
Office open Sun. 2 to 5
Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR
viao 6 W. Huron
_FE
7 BDR. MODERN BY Y¥ OWNER. |
_ garage. oo _— house. Ma
jm CE.
Templeton L -AKEFRONT
country road
old native shade
trees and other fine homes.
QUALITY BUILT
HOMES Const#ucted on your lot or ours. Rambling 3-bedrm. 56-ft. brick
ranch home that Le full
end rage.
$13,960. See model brick home.
ideal for city ‘ots. Available
in 2 or 3 bedems.. base-
ment. Open 1-4 by
appointment. Other 5
se from. Prices start at
$9,075, We arrange financing.
Phone now or drop in the
fice soon.
FLOYD KENT, Realtor FE 54-6105
Open Ev __Next_ to Consumers Power
Partridge 1s THE “BIRD” TO SEE
OXFORD
Comfortable 4 room and bath
bungalow just south of Oxford.
Wood paneled living room. —
ww the.
—— kitchen. Only $1, 950° down
a
VACANT $1,500 DN.
West side location just off Eliza-
beth Lake Read. Modern 6 room
ranch home. Large lot. Full price
only $8,000 with $1.000 down.
WARD F. PARTRIDGE
REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron Street,
NOTHING DOWN
Will build 2 bedroom house with
basement on your let, unfin’
interior small down payment will
build 3 bedrooms. also build
on my lots. OR 3-2837.
4
Ile “SUNDAY 2-5
Seminole Hills Brick
110 Oneida
Modern ‘to the po a
ing room and
to Propert:
SUNDAY 2-5
Pioneer Highlands
291 Starr St.
Featuring seed year
brick heen bedrooms,
eled old
left
5
PE SUNDAY 2:
Lotus Lake Front
3704 Lotus Drive
Delightfully cheerful bun with
five.
at-
tached 2 car garage
lent sand a 7
area for the kiddies, If you
out of
Fora Couple
atte pry a aa on living room
$1,580. down on this
10 Acres of
Rest and Relaxation gba
living
rs “s1IT800" w terms.
Cot LAKE 2 bedroo h type, living and
dining cons Magn A breezeway.
finish = in knotty ¢, 2 car
- garage, Basement heat. Lot
100: block to nice sand
pimontoh Priced at —- terms
cash mortg
TE AST SIDE
4 rooms, bath and utility. Oil heat.
Large lot. Fruit trees & berries.
Gee serene: A good buy at $6,000,
K lL. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Re. FE 44563
After 6, if no ans. call FE 2-0502
_or OR 3-1708.
(G ramped f for anere? Spacious home on large lot. Ree-
and attached garage. A
si $12,500. Privileges on
Williams Leke.
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave FE 5-0441
Co-operative Reai_ Estate Exchange
WATERFORD AREA
Rd.
man Lake with ‘ake privileges.
Beautiful kitchen, large bedrooms
with wardrobe closets, and nice
bath. Ls foreed air —_ and
is vace and ready move
into. Price at $12,600 with small
down ——— and rasonable
monthly payments.
MACEDAY LAKE
F. C. Wood Co. Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M30
OR 31235 Mfice n 9-5
After 5 call OR
LIKE A GLOVE
off with beautiful
spgae. ft, utility
room to m meters work-
day easier, wales extra storage
= S palesem is ‘comnbetety
ing oe Tt can't last
i eekend. Full price $15,-
Case mortgage.
‘Restewrant & Drive-in
_ fast growing Waterford Twp
mi. north Pontiac
— in this tgeeey | aa
Located near sever |
of income,
NEAR
CLARKSTON Includes basement housé which
is livable. At at tee ae waiting to
be © house.
ie, Tree PLAINS
Sat. & Sun. 1 to 8
ed
ek
43
A beautiful 2 bedroom ranch
style bungalow with over 200
foot of water frontage, ated
just off lake on peed deep la-
Steam heat, water soft-
ener, extra large rooms, lovely
with plenty of birch cup-
boards, shown by «@
only $17 050 with to mort
gage.
rds, set
doors
and distinctive — ‘Plenty
ree
sq see
Here is
of
ef house
School bus front of
door. Price S00” with $1,100
wn,
Ciel om Trae” tae, bedrooms and full bath. Partial
basement and attic for
— Combination Fagin 4
Call for appointm
Week Days 4 to8
Sees Near Jobn R &
7 . ws a
>» OPEN
SAT. & SUN, 12 to 8 P.M.
MON. 4-to 8 P.M.
New 2,3 pogeoep s
i er i
oF fe Lois! as00
ie =. HAYDEN
AEE
Milford,
Commerce
and Lake
Areas vote meh vars. ga
well-bu: home. Full
features include brick fireplace
rge hes. y $15,
on very reasonable terms.
7 R Hu iN
§ ACRES, NICELY WOODED.
Only 2 minutes to Pontiac, Just
of L ‘wn payment of $6,000
buys this exceptional smal! es-
at tate. tor only $12,000, total price.
Carsee gas station and home for
ood ante to buy — EZ
year
Homes and wood
MOD
OPEN DAILY
ILLAGE
soy eo lo miles directly west
"3 lake)
for year ai living
sale exclusively by C.
— comes are all 3 bedroom,
located and 100 wide lots.
whi Gepieahe - the waterfront fromt
lake sites.
of
$i.000 down we nomile
odern. 3 large lots.
Schoo Privieees, m3 lakes, School bus $s On
door, $2500 down. Terms.
Many other suburban <r lake
homes to a from. See us
| before we
1 | Dorothy Snyder, Lavender
706
Lk. Rd, priv:
leges. Lew down paymer By
_owner.
HUNTOON LAKE
Looting tor something dif-
Sed kiteh.
pemgiana ining
picture windows,
breezeway and attached 1"
daylight
im
to perfection See
today. Full price
PAULA. KERN, Realtor
31 Ursland A
Real Estate Since
LAKE F RONT Large 3 bedroom with bath, larce
ving reom with stone fireplace,
screened porch, shaded lot. beau-
fees sandy beach. Furnished §11,-
do
C. Pangus 1919 M15 __Ph. Ortonville 132, collect.
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. INTER-
lor om Sacrifice. $6,750.
$1,750 down $45 per month. EM
3-4712 evenings. m
YEAR —., LAKE COTTAGE.
Good be
4
. Lake privileges. EM
awa ,AROUND La LAKE HOME ES
with base ment. feo
3-73 _down. By owner, OR E 23-0200
ie"
For Sale Resort Prop. 4A or wooded lot o bpp Eigen
as and §2.- Prices - Bacto
r future home site
now at "ae "oo per cent down
ment
oWScHUErT ¢
HIGHLAND RD., Mie
PRONE EMPIRE 3-4236
_For Sale Lake Prop. | ‘44
Anxious FOR. THE PEACE AND
of the try? Then see
ones fine lake-right lots at beau-
tiful Whipple Lake. Ta miles
no of Drayton Piains. A few
lake fro and only e e
lake-right lots to share over 600
Easy terms.
sass slips, nord owners,
MA $-2131 or MA 6-2384.
COTTAGE ~~ AMONG _ i
White Lake. $1.000 = move in.
WILDFOWL BAY
Three modern take
summer homes and
front lot located at Bay-
rt, SS Excellent
| ee ing, and fish-
of the
r stop at Taylor Cottage
vena Tateeisn 3 Drive, Bay-
port, Mich_
72 PT. LAKE FRONTAGGE LOT at beautiful Pypbeme th ges Private
_party.— MA_ 5-04 ton Ra
W EST - SIDE
$7,500
$1,000 dn.
Edw. M. Stout. Realtor
TT. Saginaw, St PH. FE 5-8165 ve
Sundays 12 to 4 p.m
'
aun
J
Sunday 2 to 6 p.m.
New Lake Front
“Dream Home”
peda tae remeny poegy
ie"
arbage o1
hase-tay rediont. ‘heat. toh
home
to St.
& Sun. Phone Mrs.
FE 2-5662, . Eves.
Heller,
‘*
OWNER's BFANTIFUL gay omenel
year
Brick, Spite ‘evel. Excellent’ com:
dition, Good beach. Must be seen
to appreciate, Terms. ~ 3-4556.
_—_— ROUND HOWF OOMS
bal Garace Extra lot.
eae Lake Good i: for cash
OR. 3-5023
WHY PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER COTTAGE
When we can offer vou a 2 bed-
round double con-
structed? On a canal wita access room vear
lakes
Oakland County Abort 10 miles
jac = J)soprice onlv
500
4 BREWER
rke
PE 4-518) EM 3-4808
AMONG TREES. |
room finished cottage ot] heat.
electric rahge. screened and glass
2805 Jackson e Lake,
Milford, *MUtual ne-2101 oF or +4861.
SEVERAL GooD ) LAKE s COT-
re Easy terms. P W. Dinnan
_ 66 W_ Huron
Sele § Suburban Prop. - rop. 45A
PPE EDO
E. OF PONTIAC
Excellent location. 3
prick, 2% car att. garage.
frontage. Recreation room, with
fireplace. Terms Harold 4
Weaver, Broker. 1445 EF Auburn
_Raeod. (M5®) Dial OL 2-082).
HOME SITES
JUDSON PARK
Large planned hilly sites on curv-
ing hepaaow — oo parks
$1,800 with
* “SHEPARD REAL ESTATE Office cor. Adams & Tienken
OL 1-7511 — OL, 2-0801 — MY 2-558)
~~ For Sale Lots
Exclusive Homesites
In beautifu: Forest Lake Country
Club Estate< and Forest Lake
- Orcha: Also our new subdivi-
daily" Sues
anal Sonaape bem corel sae
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-2533 EAST BOULEVARD, 3 LOTS. Geo. L. Scales, REALTOR
86'a N. Saginaw 25011
PERRY ACRES 100 x 160 ft lots. Priced as low
$700 with $100 down.
WATERFORD-
DRAYTON
100 x
$650 with wn.
STEVENS FARMS
hon GH geet.
ai Ny FARMS 100 x 170 ft lots for only $825
"ere ee ESTATES
Pontiac. Price: at
LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy.. —— Plains
“ 3-261 Open Sundays
3486 Pontiac Lake Rd.
2
Lapeer Rd. or M24
FE 4-7608
~ DRAYTON WOODS _ A = number «t excellent
lots still available in this
beautiful subdivision Protective
ions. FHA approved. Con-
venient term, can afranced
to meet individual needs.
HOLMES BARTRAM
te §
On ae 4
Ot GEER $e oe CHEROKEE HILLS! Bort S.2 saveningee es of
Elizabeth gavetn are Rd. iecation mile Ww.
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor DUCK LAKE. 4
46
150 ft homesites. Low as
oe at
ery Close to
503 seen ta Bank Bidg.
7 ay ESITES
Sah Wa
HILLSIDE BUILDING SITE
240 ft on pavement, 500 ft
ek 22 BUILTING 'OoTs 'N Lenya aye
no A By Kage of to 18
Ege is Sit a
CRAWFORD
53% W mene PE 41549
Eves, MY_3-7085
For Sale e Acreage 7
CRES ILES {ILES NORTHEAST
ea if RES ¢M 256 frontage.
fins cash, ssh. FE 5-068).
rag 4 SUBURBAN. MY-~
scene AL ESTATE. FE + 4-4075.
, AR AVONDALE HIGH . i ERE Wes NE 2904 Dearborn,
per onthe
Attention —an
‘stormation call J. ra Taylor,
Realtor. FE 4-2544.
1 ACRE 132x330, $850,
862x330, $550. 2380 Newberry Rd.,
Rt. 4, East of Lake - Oakland.
M. Butler owner.
SEVERAL GOOD ACRE PIECES.
and 5 room houses on each
Easy terms P W. Dinnan &
Son. 66 W. Huron St
5 Acre Country Estate Completely remodeled 10 room
Early American home north of
Pontiac, 4
2 living reoms, .
dining room, enclosed porch.
Oi} heat. Beautiful landscaping,
abundance of shade trees. Im-
mediate possession.
4 Acres—Newer Ranch 4 bedrooms with 2 ceramic
baths, plus lavatory. Includes
living reom carpet, large pan-
eled family room, pict
oak square floors, therm
dor stoxe & oven, large welll
ty room. Oi] furnace, attached
243 car garage. Paint Creek
on papas with privileges on
3 lakes. Ideal location for this
’ ranch home. Built in 1054.
Public & parochial school bus
at door. 30 day possession.
$34,500, terms.
Roy Annett Inc. Realtors
28 E. Huron FEdera!l 3-7103
Open aes and sunday 1-4
Lake Frontage We have four 25 acre parcels on
acre iake. Plenty of
ge With each parcel,
Located just 8 mi northwest of
with easy terms Call o¢ appoint-
= BROS. REALTORS
5660 Dixie Hwv
| Phone OR_ 3 1872_ or OR 33-1769
PRIVATE WONER 3 ACRES 200 ft frontage, On Sashahbaw $2500
_cash Call MA 5-0351, after 4:30
3 ACRES A nice leve] parcel with a stream
across yr rear for only $1750.
9 ACRES In Bee Twp. Priced at $2100
with down 2
39 ACRES bo re ae ca oe Priced at
‘LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixte yw. padeptace Plains
m Sunday
OR 3-236)
406 Pont time Lake Rd.
23-0207
Lapeer Rd. or M24
- FE 47609 ;
For Sa'e Farms 48
oe FARM HOME 100 ACRES.
land, 7 room house. near
pero Call after 5 om, or week-
_ends, Lapeer, MO 4-2325
SMALL FARM |
Here is a lovely 4 raom. | story
home. On a beautiful § 1-3 acre
corner lot wonder soll with a
rden, See
at $12000 vin $5,000
10 ACRES blend _ homes — large home ts a
6 m, 1% story frame with 2
bears ms & room for 2 more in
unfinished second floor, Large be x 12 kitchen t/ + . tiving room.
with brick fireplace. Oak floors full, basement with ; ores breeteway and garage. Small
ome 8 rooms, kitchen,
living room, full bath and shower.
Just Pontiac city 4 mi, north of
limits. pair =U - only $16,050 with
terms avail
80 ACRE FARM Includes a 7 room Colonial home
— 3 lovely bedrooms, fuil base-
1%) baths, exterior is in ex-
para A
massive stone fire
ace ts located
Pe home or tenant house with
ving room kitchen "tall bath. The
houses and barn are situated on
approx. J acres of mostly lawn
shade irees, There
_ Rrivet at only $27000 with $7,000
‘LADD'S, Inc. a i Hwy.. Geen untose Plaine
itine yar Ra.
lepers en Ma Ss
Aelia AREA 67 acres, house,
bay th acres.
Some Woods
Charles Melick, Reker
Fifta 6t Rochester
St €-0611 ur Branch office
MY 2-2001
FOR FA AND AGE
Cah Rutledge, OR 3-111! 4-0003
ACRE
METAMORA FARM,
Complete set of building. Hard
pelt ‘on a $25,500 — $8,500 p =n John Chiera
Suburban
Home
With Acreage
_ owner
ee orice entire parcel at only $1
EMBREE & GREGG |
80 ACRES ing. Fertile ‘ele = —- fish
oy Janivatien:
3 drive to anne
FLOYD kK KENT, ‘Realtor.
The oo Bt ee
4
| : sy ey Paar
any
THE PoTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY. 30, 1953.
Se : Hai
ig % $ ACRES INDUS
_ Ke grasiabie ferme
‘i. M. SEL EDON ( CO.” 300 P Detroit
ROCHI ESTER £ ened 3 nore betene sie. beng
ft. on Ada:
. of Walton joulevard. 3 m miles from
= $1,500 S"dewa. ‘an for Mr. FOR
Rochester
‘HOWARD T. ‘7m
KEATING CO. Corner 13 neue and Lahser, Bir-
mingham, Mich.
hntawest t 6-1234
PPORTUNITY
x s but once on reels like |
this Over 550 ft ley business |
cellent return at presen
show you the unlimited grees Nir
vos of this corner. Only $10,000
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
TIN. inaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165
Eves. Op ie Ps
12 to 4 un.
eo ACRES NEAR s
room house. Large barn on pave-
ment, Al) kinds of o’her farms
Also 100 Acres Lake Farm, 2200
ft. of good beach. Gther good
lake farms. P. W. Dinnan & aon.)
_ 66 _W. Huron St.
‘Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A 4A
oe LEASE OR RENT 1
Lake 3153 W. eeu. FE 5-4622 __or Milford, MU 4-64
BALE OR 3300 8Q. FT
floorspace, garage, gas station,
large parking area. Close
Ag al Write Pontiac
'o
LEASE Nearly 2 acres Zoned manufac-
turing. Brick pe building. Rail-
road siding. Block garage. 26x50
ROY KNAUF, Realtor
26-4 W. Huron OA 83330 FE 2-1421 |
NEW MODERN BUILDINGS. 3200
Rd. FE 5-2474
STORE CORNER ELIZABETH
AND CASS rae jo Fr. ad
xi FT. STOR ROOM” 800 8
} ae aQooD D FOR ANY BUSIN
44423
—"KEEGO HARBOR For ease: Modern building with
onerpepemopoeapd
800 sq. feet of space
Cass Lk. Rd. near Onbara Lake.
k. L. Templeton, Realtor | 2330 Orchard Lake KR‘ FE
After 6. if no ans. call FE S050 |
_or_ OR _3-1708
Business Opportunities 51
ADAMS
DIXIE HIGHWAY
Home and business on ous Bez.
87% ft. on Dixie.
—— garage. omen, los 5 oe
tien doing an excellent business.
Ful) price $22,500 plus inventory.
rerms
3% auburn FE 4-3393
BOILER FOR SALE. COMPLETE
ee unit, Call after 6 p.m.
BUSINESS & HOME ove leaving, must sell Bl 4
ery and meat store with iM
Tieonee in thriving community on
highway, Grossing $100,000
a year. Home is a nice 2 bed-
room, lake
bd
$10,000 and both. Will pay tor itself in 3 years
C. Pangus 1919 M15) __Ph. Ortonville 132, collect
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. gx | fe cellent west side location with |
parking. OR | 3-6311 after 6 p.m.
CLASS C BAR
Oakiand County. Excellent gross, \-.
1- 7920 easy to operate. FE 2-7020
Dixie
Highway
Frontage rayton Plains; § room home in
robe ition, located on lot
piace. modernized kitchen. oil am heat, gerane in beac
en or erec’ o
s ” Soe tn fi of house.
rposes. A com-
package with many posstbil-
Presently .elling for only
HOt MES-BARTRAM Laoag pve Hwy.
3-1950
Leapad iey oD RESTAURANT AND
= equipped beauty shop. Excel-
sUCHY SUCHY REALTY FE 5-3616
FOR SALE: CHILDREN'S SHOP,
— Rochester OL 60721. 9:30
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
GAS 8T. jorne cement block 2 car garage
ree 4 apt.
with automatic oi! = Sond full
ay we gg Bien ‘won't last long at
CTROUX & FRANKS GENERAL REAL meters
MICH. PACKAGE LIQUOR LI
_treste food locker service
~ vy, Avex and GE f
chise modern
store, riy a quarter
million rs this year, All in
one kage—25 miles north
Birm A &. will handle
John jera Co.
Midwest 48200
180 8. Woodward _ Birmingham
EXCELLENT SERVICE |
Station for lease.
a wonderful opportunity
for individual with serv-
ice station experience and
sufficient assets. For fur-
ther information call FE
2-9173, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
AUTO SALES walne often rental ager, 6 ims,
rae sigcaled wenst i ie
AUBURN rere
Lares lot soned commercial. & os “income or rem wide 8? ri
go dangerous over oe GROCERY .
busine:
for list of equip-
FLOYD KENT, Realtor % W. Lawrence FE 54-6105
Open Eve
Next to Consumers pines ,
FOR ¥ OWNER: WNER | GRO- cary “with beer wat we ogg Fy 9
gas D> dence. Jing ss
in.
Press, Bos |
This is |
|
|
{
Business Opportunities 51
Drive-In Restaurant industrial
or 2137, $5,000 w:
" FOR
- SALE Window Mfg. Business
Liberal Terms Arranged
Ill Health Forces Sale
FE 5-3281 or FE 5-4506
busin aces 2 or 88e8,
| wlll egy vuleaniser” etc. Write
Partridge IS THE ‘“‘BIRD” TO SEE
FODAY’S SPECIALS
A GENUINE MEAT MARKET
AND processing plant doing $160. -
000 gross per yr. No groceries!
Really a top money-maker. $5,000
‘ca en’ stock handles. Act fast on
MAIN STREET RESTAURANT in
$7,000 on terms or will sacrifice for cash.
UMBER YARD AND MILL-
WORKS IN Thumb, area. 66x130
ft. brick & block’ bldg. on 2
acres. All concrete floors. $13,500
down plus inventory:
GROCERY AND GAS STATION
grossing $100,000 per yr. Located
-‘west of Pontiac. Pienty of park-
‘ff. 6 room modern living quar-
ters will trade. $20,000 on terms.
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT in’ the
hottest location on pore mien wey
for 60 miles, $5,000
pons Mas a NOW
ND MA R CHOICE BUSINESS Our ae
W ARI D EP. PARTI TRIDGE
; REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron Street
yc eer STATION GARAGE «A AND
showroom. Fully equipped. Main
thoroughfare. Plents of room for
automobiles, implements etc. An
excetient buy *10000 down dey
handle, MY 2-024] or PE 2-744
HARDWARE Malin highway location in fastest
gore community in the county.
iderly owner unable to keep up
the pace. Fine clean inventory —
either lease or buy real estate
with living quarters. Unusual
Dry Ma.
pointment to see for yourseil.
John A. Landmesser
Pontiac State Bank Bid ac :
rE $0073 (FE 1583
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
store with living cuarters. Trade
for property or equity. FE 54-7195
or call evenings, 47185,
THRIVING RESTAURANT, RUB-
tic type. with modern a
located tn the heart of Oakland
County lakes. The closest eating
place to an Army base now un-
s.ruction. Proposed personnel will
TO BUY TO SELL REALTOR PanTRIDGE 18 THE “BIRD TO
INVESTIGATE This grocery-meat store. Frame
te
rice tneludes cquipment s build-
ner trade
for Beeee & rit or eond land
contra:
cee’ C. HAYDEN er.’ Walton Biva. rE! 8-044]
THE PURE OIL CO. HAS A MOD-
— spacious service station for
———
inventory only. If
Chuck Wilson, at FE 20101, or after 5 pm, at PE 86-1448.
_Sale Land Contracts | 52 RPP DAE AO
|, 2 PER CENT DISCOUNT. PROP-
— $6,960 with $950 do —
Payments 960 pe
month “ot 6 per cemt interest. Dy
private party, FE 45-3857.
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-
ance 00 200, yable $60
mi 6 per cent interest. Se-
cured « 2 bedroom
galow in City of Pontiac. t to
ou tan Clark a Estate
363 OW uron, 46402 «or
FE ¢4613. Ask for Mr. Clark.
20%
Discount have many s of contracts.
use inv ent money from
$1128 to over $100.00. al ¥
interest et @ ver cent in add on
to the di
ETT. REALTOR A~
a, Be 19. MICH
Liberal discount. Call
Mr. MeCullough.
1c HAYDEN 6 £. Walton Bivd Realtor
meatee nt fa Sg Ry a mm ‘
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
re Ses on Pa Sra omens Fe Real Esta’
S SPEC TAL land contract and
Lie con have & $1040 Discount.
ured by west side bungalow
‘80270. Ask for Mr.
7 i BROWN, Realtor
__.1962 W, Huron PE 2-810
ey DISCOUNT
SLATE ce Ser ara oy qua te Serene near
school in Clarkston. -
Buckner’s
is 7 PLace
te"borrow CASH
a Nat’) Bidg.—over Wal
“Bravton Pisios.” Ba (next to bank). Walled
Pee a Pt ‘Sake Hee
= irae ha : FINANCE | ee, “13% 8. Sa
RUBBER STAMP|
| Ph. Rochevter ENOL G00 Money to Loan _=
LOANS $20 TO $300
HOUSRHOLD | FINANCE CORP. + OF PONTIAC |
WHEN You N EED
aes cienature, ar oF f Byd
“SraTE FINANCE. CQ.
FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac Stéie Bank Bide.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202N. MAIN
_ ROCHESTER. MICH. Sale Household Goods 57
Fa tan eam
ey taemaed in transit. an
Zoseresegas 393 «Orchard Lake
LOAN $235 TO ‘500 1
oddeet
OL 1-979)
GET CASH “QUICKLY
Up to $500 1906 to 1953 cars, Brine vour title Most deals in 30 minutes.
Loans also made on furniture.
Signatures and other securities.
Oakland
Loan Co.
PE 2-9206 | 202 PONTIAC STATE LANK BLDG
LOANS $25 to to $500
COMMUNITY LOtN rare)
3% E. LAWRENCE PE 2-131
FRIENDLY SERVICE
~ Need $500 } or Less
WITH QUICK
SERVICE?
Then Home S. Auto is the olace
te come Most loans made on vour
first visit so come in or ohone
cash to $500 on vour “ute. furni-
ture or signature and repav-
: 8
Friendilv courteous servi
you. Leslie Fleisher anae
Berkeley Voss, President.
Ph. FE 5-8121
Home « Auto
Loan Company Hours: 8 to 5; Leow ig wd Sto!
or 401 Community Nat'l Bidg.
Mortgage anas 54/5
LOW INTEREST —- funds for single family
nce 9p Sooty Ae ——————
nG: "PETERSON
= Pontiae State Bonk Bide.
—Phone FE 5-8406 or FE 6-772 _
Swaps 53
pape Ba oo IN ALLOWANCE old (awn mower on cew |
~ pe
LE
Wonder-luz rubber base paint, Ree
$5.29 per gallon, $3.49 eallon Rex.
$1.61 ver quart $1.'' per quart
ver — off on all trellises and
BARNES Raney ane
pencae PHYFE DINING ROOM
stud ie ——-
mp; rugs and spol 15 Manor
Birm, MI
_Cheap. 76 Sand ) Pontiac.
uto, rinse, $60, FE
ENTIRE
e
trols and tank. ven reason-
_ably priced, MA 63777,
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
8 a y
combination a and rec-
ord player. 22 Da-
kota or phone rE. 2-705.
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG ee ie:
oie rble
Wnager washers .
Wecouns eae seamen wr
Roy's 96 Oakland
FORCED AIR OIL FURNACE.
65,000 B.T.U. Used two seasons,
PE 45-4584,
J PIECE MODERN, FOREST fab os sectional. Must be sold
_ today, $115. MI 4-0058.
GE WASHER. WRINGER TYPE.
| -asasne condition. 305 Osmun
GAs RANGE. CONDITION,
=. Wringer wi r, $10, 17 8.
across from hospital.
frozen SABINETS. NY
ven. Wa LIKE NEW
belts, 8, brushes, all alee! 056 Myrtle, Huron Oar-
_ dens.
5 * See MAPLE DINETTE =
after 6 MI 42368 and Sundays.
#@ GAL. L. EXTRA HEAVY WATER
tank. New, $15. Kelvinator refrig-
420, Lawnmower,
IRWIN DAVENPORT; PLATFORM
PONTIAC 8 GOOD ~ CONDI-
me fon throughout, good tires, body
motor. equity in|
newer automobile. re $8085 ave.
_FE 42000 eves
SE LL. > OR TRADE _ Brand pneove with full
semect. vente all —
pe. bath, w
=< at att hot water, kite heb:
sink, and all] interior stud-
ding Lake privileces, Good sound
construction. “Will accept house-
trailer, late model car, farm
tractor, station wagon of
building lots as ce payment”
Ask for Mr, Brown
L. H. BROWN, Realtor ___ 1362 W. Huron PE 23-4810
~ 6 ROOM MODERN
J, 1 M WRIGHT, Realtor
ooperetive tase Resi Estate Exch bongs
SELL OR TRADE
WILL SWAP 4 ROOMS OF FURNI- ture for housetrailer 22 to 26 feet
or_ sell.
WILL SWAP > WHITE CABINET stvie sewing mons for rotary
mower or will sel FE 17-0207.
WILL TRADE 10 venga MA chines for 1949 or ‘50 Ford.
_ 8-086.
GIRL'S CLOTHES. 10 TO 12 YRS.
_M_Pingree. PE. $2343. Sale Household Goods 57
APT. SIZE GAS STOVE. REN.
Poa te ae fe
APT. SIZE MEYNELL ELECTRIC
renee! 3 ere o'd Good condition,
ANTIQUE WALNUT DROP LEAF
extension table with 6 leaves. Co-
jonial eevner cupboard w ass
t iron hardwa
by me) ton kitchen
ANTIQUE WALNUT UT FRAME SOFA
a oa er sar Green
cas upholsterv wil trade for LOVELY good
~~ For Sale Clothing 56 56) ¥
jars; records, mostly c
_price. FE 40771. _ LOVE SEAT. LOUNGE CHAIR
Ma rocker. Occa-
sional chair. Table. Lamp pe
Rattan set i] een and
6 . Wil Alden Dr. Green
Lak
GRAY WOOL RUG
8x10°6". blue friere living room
_Suite, cheap.
Lord’s eaee S pe. dinette set .........
: Bee sed TV, from $24.95 Hide-Bea” won $139 95
Useg gas stoves seeeeee
Furniture and Appliances
snare Wrieys Uses “To ‘be
Ray faucet, ee Gas tag
_Washer, 415. FE sant washer, 61
$19.50. Davenport and chair.
64.50 New rollawav bed ey
moiete e
larold’s Paint & Lino. ~ 408. we St,
9x12 LINO. RUGS. .$2.98| _¥_m
RE al. $B
MB 121_N. Saginaw FE 6-618
~ MR. EXECUTIVE _ A mabogeny quvoutive deck cad
seen, good. OR 3-7731.
Ww" ADMIRAL A 5
or0.98.
WALTON TV FE.-2081
top tables, like new, FE 4-0638.
ERATOR, ELECTRIC
. Emerson TV, stove. dining
* items OR 3-4486
1 gal, ore eeenne 03.98
IS idanerdeeesenwee
TOF cacscccceceevens 03.08
paint, wal. co. oe
th marble top; vanity; of- |
in
A
ca ‘1636
CONTENTS ee
up
———
rocker; curtain stretchers; fruit
lassical. 4 |
CARNIVAL {by baa terne
mar
_Ave.
fot CINGeHE aD VaRietY STORE Baldwin.
ba)
‘a y
. $
§ Ki--.. -
tl»
a
Cape. 1906 by HEA Bervien, tne. T. i. Rag, U. & Pat OFF. 7:
thing?” . “If you can’t read, how do you know I’m skipping any-
Sale Household Goods 57 POLO
RIOT OF USED
VALUES 2 late model Eeivisater
7 “CLayTON's
Furniture, Appliances 3065 Bh wenesd tke Ra.
PE Soil or FES FE 5-0074 Westinghouse 30” electric ranvo with wide oven.
A real buy for only
$149.95 WAGNER CO.
1960 N. “opigte ia Pontiac Rd,
5 PC. Loca pase OPRIGHT
ale beds play pen, high chair.
séwing machine. 37 Park Place
corner _of Center it. 0
WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE.
_% pieces, FE 5-148).
_ electric troner. Fi
_12_ 5 10°C", FE UGHT. BOLD, EX-
ote 602 Mt. Ciem-
gname femonars SPEED UEEN tu 3 09D PORTABLE RADIOS $9 FE 54-6755
For ‘Sais Miscellaneous 60
quout ts n sEWING MR ne With -
pede APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE. table 50 st yr. Spustantec. Four’ burner, $129.50 valué, $69.95. 8h vr scratched. Also Loree
size ranges in Electric and
Gas at extraordinary value. ich
Orchard
Lake Ave. IMPORTED RUG i whom | INDIA. | igen Hegen 393
‘SAVE! SAVE!
| 4” Oak Oakland
Table oboe $2 and up.
q ata wer kneehole 4 $20,
Oxt id lincleum Fuge ae
New studio Ate ym $30.95
Artists’ ‘ supplies, hobby
supplies--check our clas-
$ Grn Grawes or cehent i mea. “lees sification “Hobbies and | Geuies, Table. ae ES oe Supplies” No. 24A.
Btodent desk Anne ECeeee 1495
“> iees ‘Go |? WHEEL TRAILER” Ko WITH China re binets 10.95 Bed head ates a 32. 12.95 up| Tes. es is, $15. re a aay TROW-
els, electric sewer cleaner chain
saws, sanders. and mower.
CONE’S RENTAL
(2351 Baldwin ss FEE 22-0077
ANCHOR FENCES —
No =e Lape & FHA a me at
AIR ie % H. HP. NEW,
reasonable, MA 5-6566.
ewftt BIL SAVINGS stro. used tumber 326—
Sa Sree har ws ter ne
ier cotton gt stb a New jus trom $5.50 ew ¢ = ~} dee Sw table. $5.00 irate ws made to your ae
OAKLAND poeas min eorcrete and mortar,
FURNITURE teoguumae-cate and) «many
104 8 Saginaw FE_2-5523 ivmnve gene Dhaest
“CRUMP ELECTRIC | 3463 Auburn Rd
trie Co, at
Lee ak, IN DEPT.
fede
hetrigeratar with freezer
“old 008 80 washer, 2 yre.
THOMAS ECONOMY
FURNITURE CO. 361 8. GAGINAW 8T. MICHIGAN
TRADE GAs B RANGES F FOR SLES. | fo tric R, B. Munro Electric, 1060
7 tiie oe osep wasting Macnines,| SMITH’S 257 5
on & B Munre Elec: | [ip SOLE ENGINE. ike
1 a oe ag hg er and 4 chairs,
os on. ag on your ve
ep tte LUMBER
te pe ky Al ine ‘ s,
; bers for
Oa adil aA ¥OuU
BUILDING 24x72
FE 5-5442
CHURCH'S INC.
ALUM. coms DOORS, 834.95
5. PLASTIC ALMINATING press ee ¢ is &
ie), A cunt $60 sears
best Let for 3
pas oooh $40. 10. 36 rebuilt rebuilt em orien
circ = FLUORESCENT FIX- Newest,
fac
_orescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave,
CLOSING OUT
ue Pant .
ISLAID 4
5 mos,
CLEARAN( CE SA SALE 5 ROOM HOUSE FULL OF FUR- niture for gale. 160 Alice Ave. GLARY CASH H REGISTER. USED
TER:
f. EVANS UIP
6507 Oise Hw = MA 5-7878
bp Ba ue on ire
DRAW TIT E “HITCHES: CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED bon -c ihe tra
FUEL OiL TANKS 273 eal. 16 in. lems, eauge vented
fi) cap Delivered. %®. FE
Save “LUMBING & 100 8. Saginaw st rE
Dung non OFF
ay Miolaioe
svt & SCPE
nes tin rig, Mrs, Revmane
_Take, nesr Telegraph RA wm COMPANY _
- ve + ——— —}-——
x44’ 8 ENAMEL RECESABD
; bathtub Crate marred $21 05 ‘up
| jupply, Ode. Mae.O Lac
74-8025
2? WHEEL TRAILER: NO NO SPRINGS.
eats. ft, 4 stake, Angle fron
rs. eviag i wate, Uselsi
ay a8 g general hv
sale or will trade for an: of
equa! value. $45 incl, 280
Pike, FE 8-
les , i datanet CAMERAS & £OuLPM i “ae an
JET PUMPS #6995 GA. THOMP-
_ Son, 80 8. Perry
OR#48FD PORK AND
and beef ‘Te41
100 8 auinaw Bt.
. LY
sheet. 2x8-12 ft No. 2 and r,
$2.10 each. C & H Lum
= cernes oi Crooks and Au-
= PE 24141. Open 7 days a
KITCHEN CABINET SINKS.
Beautiful 42 in. model, $95.00 val-
3 ELEC. HEATER . 876.me
Id = auto. heat = Cab sinks & ittings ... $50.50 up
Laundry trays, stand ‘\aucet $21.95 _*ve Supply 100 be tal,
1 WHEEL TRAI Like NEW. $55. Light garden tractor. Good lg Lake Ave.
| RAILER
Sale Household Goods 57) condition, $60 Golf clubs. 10 trons. Waiter Higeens $30. Apt.
size Frigidaire. Good condition.
$45. 230¢ Jones I ral 1% miles
_north of Pontiac Airport.
KITCHEN SINKS 94x21. $20.95 VAL-
igan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard
__Lake Ave.
LARGE ¢ ef Sg ESK. GOOD __.condition.
FORCED ay COAL Ft FURNACE
with ducts, You take, $00.
2-341] after 6 p.m.
LUMBER Coder CASH ioe cane a
— — ia Birch doore sas
rote ong wenn’
LAVATORIES, COMPLETE WITH faucets. ge value, $14.96, Ale
toilets, ‘bathtubs, shower stalls ai
rred. Mich: 5e3 Oreha Orehard L ~~ tesataaes |
LIONEL & AMERICAN
FLYER TRAINS
varae! ere ee fe Bever used, a oe
nings.
rats on cee Don R.. McDonald, Ses Inc. 370
ew aD 0sED FURNITURE.
efrigeratore electric.
cotta rms
TRAILER EXCHANGE, FE 2-3200
MYERS PUMPS
New tow -rices
Rewutes tis 1-3 .» shallow well
wal li
Rewular sis "3 hip. well eeyere fet with 1) eal ww
uburn «st Adems Auburn
itetehte, PE 2-681)
4 HOLE ICE CREAM CA
ean used as "
oo after 5. 6626 Hatchery
NEW & ie BUILDING MA
terial. ithoard moto:
toe
¥y COCA COLA BOX FOR SALE.
3-9082. 4177 Cass Elizabeth
_ Lake Ra.
xX @ a BUILDING, TO BE TORN TORN down, FE 5-352
NEARLY NEW “30 “GAL. HOT WA-
ter with stove. Phone FE
NEW 8 T-5. POR FURNACE, abe Me oll burner and con-
trols. $268.27. G. A, Thompson.
—_- ae
2 SPEED WEB-COR ae
recorder with tapes. $175,
Mite Rd. Birmingham. | _¢-6009 |NEW STANDARD COMPUTING | scales, $285, FE 4-3408.
mIOR H STAKE TRAILER.
IR 3-9025.
“GA LV\NIZED PIPE
% tn, . . lengths) lle ft.
% rT ths) ag ft.
ave PL Ing
00 “7
LA F GARAGES EPA TO
look took, Whe sew Leneth: ~~ vour ¢a-
doors.
new rarare
_Terms. PE PANE WINDOW. WJ \. 2 storm FE 42215
also frame. One 42 in. sink with
faucet. Two casement steel win-
se table Coches PE" 2a cy ble, chairs,
an used, md =
LPs FY TRIC GARHWARE | ee sunnlie: = OF Aisi? OR
PORCH LIGHTS ‘IW ~EBARLY
American Lanterns, Old English
ch Candie Lantern de-
siena, Also meet complete selec-
tion 1 fi
in house af terrific values Mich.
Lake Ave.
PAINT SALE
pela $5.29 eal, 63.49 te ol Reg ft at,
and " telitees Ba oe “Herd $a wn rhes ware,
~ PLYWOOD All kinds at lowest prices. Also
Cabinet Hardware, wholesale and
Portiac Plywood \
T48a Baldwin aver
FE 22543
PLUMBING SPECIALS 2 compartment
130 We ver
32 x 21 B. SINKS 612.95 — Ee
RECOND NED ing rE 2-143 m 50,
for free home _demonstration,
REFRIGERATED UTO- matic Soft Drink vending ac Use
ver attek. 6 ieuh epee
at : r i LARGE oR RWOOR ae now D&M BU ‘DING
“SERVICE ;
PE 2-700
REINFC INFORCED ras
ROMEX, 3 ate Pr. 3 80 Fr, r cons
ena STALL
PE 5-1637 eves, of morn,
STEEL CLOTHES POSTS. BA.
Ready Mix Cement, per sack $1.26
Brick we. per sack ..... $1.26
Basem ent Foundation Coating
COAL & BUILDIG 4 ey Lake Ave.
+ STOP Look and iisten The first punch
— 4 ton starter iawn om. Sure
ACOBSON
ies at EVANS aaa
Dixie Tiwv
becon and. sausage | eave “ON SUMMER 1 PRICES « ON
coal and age be Fill your bin
or of] tank Oakland Fuei
— end 436 Orchard Lake Ave,
STORM SASH
SMe, TONS et
SoRREY Doon, RxTENNION LAS ata! saa: 6 & 10 gal. crocks,
‘Save Money at BUR MEISTER’S
LUMBER
s0.m "AT ‘BURM FISTER’ s"
285, DEAE DTS
3 YA To Ve you
Sheet Rock Ow 1
‘te sa Se oer it a8 ® w Y Ixia std. bine per M, B¥+}
i= fir, . perm. .......$00,00
xi2 w yn she! Cu ces-s ts
. D. fir ft.
ix4 std. flooring. per M. $130
2x6 std. Douglas per M. $99.00
2x8 std Donates Sy. per M, =e
77 ‘ - Soon
‘trie x2 z —— seesoas . &
axex% w pi Dy pseweee 1
1x10 knotty oine, 00
BI oa ie Nails, 8's and 16's comm, keg $9.95
pipe . 96
W P. Comp. doors oe 1483
$° OSclerea bec nok ol seat, iron
Potts Se roh SPER aa BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co,
$197 Cooley Lake
elegrapn & 8 Mile : Me te y-4106
ofl hole MeN Sagina
SUM ER SALE
K' sLLY’S HARDWARE | 3
‘TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE
% IN. SHEET R
ar Ay Soar building materials. We cater to
v builder.
BLACKETT’S BLDG. SUPPLIES MA
6161 Dixie Hw: Clarkston
TOILETS, $38.00 VALUE, $18.95.
Lavatories, $29.50 value, ag
le we | with fau-
$3465 “These are aligntiy” Man a. 8 marred,
Siichiean Fluorescent, ” 303 Or-
chard Lake Ave.
276
Garage Doors TO CHOOSE FROM
perry all ‘stew fully, guaranteed. nit
RY DOOR sauzs co
BPs. int, also
one
plumb: electrical sup-
pace, trim. wh
Used Bidg.
Materials of All Kinds
Lumber, deem, hen weet
beams, angie irons. sash.
Open Sunday
Pachoud Wreckin 7 Sa Co. 29108 "Bes ae Drive-in. Theate
WATER COOLED Ain GOND?- ont PF sgh f 2 to 3 copes:
: Huron.
Do It \Yourself 61 PAAR AA a
Pete
mes ak =
Talbott Lumber 728" Spred
Bond or base, conn: Pa
doors and «| .-
Oakland
:
E =
r own, 30 cents
wart, "Bickers wanted, 7805
- CANNING PICKLES “FOR SALE
Sale | Farm Equipment — 76
FERGUSON _ TRACTORS
The new Ferguson 35 gives more |
for mone: t your y. See how well it
works on your farm. Ask for a
arty rh bongs
HOUGHT E N "e ‘SON
ss Fe oe New Idea
* S8_N "Main, | ester, OL 1-761
DOODLE BUG. $50 FE 17-8710. 3896
Bald Mountain Rd.
axles and body parts.
: generavors and voltage
| SCHRAM AUTO PARTS PE 44533 | 2539 Dixie Hwy.
LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS
Open Evenings 7-Days e moe
Starters ana d¢enerators $6.50
Rebuilt springs
Lots be used
parts for "46 cars
and 6 “Dakland Ay Ave Ph. FE 4-4513
PLYMOUTH 1948 REBUILT MO-
FA: ERS BARVEST HAVE BALERS. RS. CHOPPERS,
iNet: be ie
EON to
08 we TARE TRADE-INS TO DO IN AND SEE
TOR. 1949 Packard, any part.
_Also 600-650 tires. 187.8. Johnson
For Sale “Tires 80-A PPP PPP PP
BARGAIN: USE TIRES 150 TO
choose oe All sizes, White wall
ecap, C & GO service,
_Auburn ot Opdyke
~___-Auto | Service 81
BUMPING & PAINTING
er EREE ESTIMATE oe Rie ionk +4 peo
CREDIT BRAID MOT OR SALES
KING BROS. PHONE FE 2.0106 +eoTtn ar air alin
YOUR came os ___ Cass ‘at West ike se
PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE SRANKSH APT GRINDING IN THE | car. nders a
* diraton-Brggs. 3 aden aoe: fips ee 23" Hood. Phone FE ers pice 2 trailer. EL 60078 | 2
ore ELEY wack HOE AN ~ Sale Motor Scooters 82
’ tine. Allis Chalmers model ay es Se, af Garwood blade 41 CUSHMAN. 2 SPEED ) TRANS. 84 Pleat gag Nong tssion, Good ition. FE
de. water Jove u bart oF all ees * CRUISE AIRE, GOOD CONDI- LEE $200, OL 6-251
Sad ma CUSHMAN 1570 be Rag pare MAN M. rea | = i. Stanley Ave. off Walton.
el Ween tee purchase of an | 1982 ALLSTATE, EXCELLENT
“" 48" rotary lawn eowes complete
with leaf muiche:
“CEES Sales | & Revie
~~ RECONDITIONED
MACHINES
TN Se ase Weaner er -., Back Hoe
‘ Pama ae
Tres
; ore et: T INC
; suaweer BLAt LACKHAWKS
"009 « wt RAND
3-5400
Auction 9 S407
iy 9 Reasonable 3676 Wal-
s } CUSHMAN EAGLE, GOOD COn-
tition. _MY_3-3202.
For ‘Sale Motorcycles 83
ior HARLEY DAVIDSON 45,
loaded with chrome 57 Seneca.
NEW ZUNDAPP 1 ENDURO FOR
sale cheap. $4095. Can seen at
231 E. ie 8t.
, | oe ‘3 MATCHLESS, ¢ $245. 212 N. CASS,
es 84 ee Sale | Bicycles & ON re
BOY'S 26 IN. ROLLFAST BICYCLE
—_ and repainted. FE
Will sali boy’ s 26” bike for |
bike. Very good cond. 137
Starr St.
_ Boats: & A Accessories 85 ae aaa
ALUMINUM goat sroP SALE.
After 4 p.m OR_3-4
12 FT. DUMPHY
cushions, running lights
Master craft trailer, M20 Mer- cury motor, Will pull skis. New
_fn ‘53. $550.
ia FT_ PLYWOOD BOAT & TRAIL- AUCTION FUR- Ainines gc cndigucs at toiee Keesi | Gealetatie: FES etme to w. e village Huron.
Bernas it am. Septet ¢ | COSTELLO'S BOATS, MOTORS,
Sutrte Prop Arnold “& Hick. | trailers. Lake Orion MY 33732. mott, Auctioneers, Ph. OA 8-2226| CHRIS CRAPT 19 PT. UTILITY __or OA .: Onte Motor and hull tn good shape.
AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY | FE 4-2610. night. L. E. Smart, Sale Farm. _ Rochester.
For § Sale Housetrailers 78 PAL at
ERN. 1
Very reason-
rifice for cash, Walton Bivd.
Plains near Dixie us fs
Ventura Home? a! haven’ L 4 a thril] in store. Ven-
is he ge db in mobile
bt . & real ye that travels,
too. tt today! American, Roy-
craft, a ers, Used
as as
esee Sales, 2101 Dixie Hwy.
MOBILE
ENTS at tt
ers. “aood selection. Buy or rental
contract car,
— io what have
“Oxtord — Sales
Michigan — Ua Trailer parts
ie South o ‘Lane Orion op M-24
20721 RAFT SPORTS
for wholesale
after sell
xf or eves,
* @ PRANELIN. 90 FT. GOO » _ Closet e FE 2-6212.
FF. RICHAR HOUSE-
= trailer, re at 133 Cloverport,
; In :
+112 FT.
7. 7-068. ROWBOATS FOR SALE. 12 x 14
_tent. FE 42214 Cass Lake. 2 HP | aie goad RUNS WELL.
$100, MT 4
CHRIS ¢ aaaPt i 17 FT. ROCKET. 95
hp. 56 56 hours on boat. Like new.
te) TOWN SPONSON channel canoe. “rice $300. Bell
for $140. EM_ 3-8002.
HNSON board motors
USED
MOTORS
SLAY BAUGH’S
_630_Oakland Ave. _ URY MMi RS AND YEL
icw Jecket b ‘te Genesee Sales.
_2 01 Dixie Hwy
USED 14 PLYWOOD BOATS.
CALL _FE 602109 _
12 FT, BOAT. 7% H.P MOTOR.
and sraer oe FE 4-6728.
L Sal
1 eyes “a ank outboard lif
= ra 1 condisven. Call FE
BOATS — BOATTRAIL-
doe’s— boat hoists.
les, PE 2-612. __ . § LP, FIRESTONE
notor, $75. OR 3-4817.
JOHNSON 5 HORSE | OUTBOARD
parr Good condition. FE
JOHNSON 2 baa ol
41906,
INE FOR FE | 2% HP. FINE Very reasonable.
nd Owens cruisers,
Page
‘OWEN'S caida) SUPPLIES
398 Orchard Lk. Ave. —« FE 2-8020
pone! 8 FT. vite ere NEVER
u a ie oa oes
@ FT CHRIS
Refinished. Good motor.
Rosedale. Sylvan Village.
~ EVINRUDE MOTORS Expert — service Chris-Craft
kits Trafle: ppg 2605 Orchard Lake
Oven ‘tt # Phone °F 8-0112
OUTBOARD MOTOR. esa’ HP.
Used 2 months OL 2-1686. 3 hoatea Tonv’s
; ee a. MOLDED PL
wood, Center deck steering. Wind-
shield and al’ accessories, 10 3
nson motor, Elgin trailer.
FT. DELUXE GAR t new motor Mefinished,
.600, Phone Linden 47F21.
Mercury Outbuard - 5
Motors
Genuine Parts,
Sales & Service
Shorty Hook's Place st, Pibe Lx is Dial FE 2-526
LIGRT WEIGET T PLYWOOD 12 FT. . Btitable for car. top.
_ $0. Eves EM 3-5014 Z
34 PT. WOLVERINE MOLDED PLY- boat, bon a with con
$15 or swap for smaller |
STEERING |
20 FE PER C1 CENT OFF OFF ON ALL LONE |
a
wheeler Lrg < oy with steady year)
round job 3-1005.
UE 3-685 be oe FORD. A-1 SHAPE.
“1948 International
PICKUP
$145 LARRY
JEROME Rochester ord Dealer
1-9 “FOR MORE ‘THAN 0 YEARS A _GOOD PLACE TO
‘$8 FORD PICKUP aes AS
new, Must sell, Can take nearly
N Perry. down, All day Sun. 368 |
New and Used
TRUCKS
WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS
De
Several good 1046 — 1950
models to choose from
CLARKSTON
MOTOR SALES
“32 8 MAIN 8T.
CHRYSLER- FLYMOUTA
Open 8 a.m. to 8 Daily.
WE BUY, eae A isa ) TRADE
1730 Auburn Rd. ‘30 BUICK $150.
FEO
HAVE N HAPPY
WEEREND
AND BE SURE
TOVATIEND THE
CHURCH OF YOUR
CHOICE ON SUNDAY
OLIVER
BUICK OPEN EVENINGS _|
FE 2- 9203 FE 4-4531)
DGH 1952 % TON < EXPRESS | ickup 4 speed transmission, New |
ruck appearance. Must sel) to- |
day. Just your car or truck down |
NS |
Chevrolet |
‘Oakland County's Fastest |
Growing Dealer
DIXIE HWY. AT M-15 MAple 5-5071
as CHEV. TRACTOR. EXC. CON-
dition. Low mileage $1300 or will
take equity in car or pickup, MU
9-1760
4 “DIBCO TRUCK. 1 TON. VAN or Good oat are Tires prac-
tically new. FE 2-8
1950 DODGE 2 aaa Sy Wat
most new. Excellent tires. Me-
chanically perfect. FE 4-0119 aft-
er 6pm _,
10 DODGE \% TON ALSO 1940
Ford pickup. cheap. 197 8. John-
son.
TOP
TRUCK
TRADER *S4 Dump ...i..... $1895
54 Chev. Panel .... $1HM45
’54 Chev. 34 T. P’kup $995
53 Chev. %4 T. Pkup $865
53 Chev. Suburban... $845
53 Ford Sed. Del... ..-$595
53 Dodge % T. Pkup $745
’53 Int. % T. Pickup. .$745
52 Chev. Panel ..... $595
51 Chev. 1 T. Van...$545
’51 Stde. %4 T. Pickup $445
50 Chev. Tractor ....$475
50 Chev. 1 T. Van... .$455
50 Ford Panel .......$345
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES 211 S. Saginaw St.
FE 4-4546
USED FORD PICKUP TRUCK, priced reasonably. OR 3-0580.
i982 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY
are condition Can be seen
__8t_657 W. Huron, Crocker Candy.
For Sale Cars a1 PPL ALL PLL AL LIL IS
|1952 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP. |
2 tone, excellent condition. make
_an offer. After 5. FE 5-4492
IT'S DRIVING
TIME ON THE ROAD AS WELL AS ON
THE GOLF COURSE! For trou
ue Bi i ores, 2 buy a COMMU:
$395 Four 1950 Pontiecs, 2 drs. and
4 drs.
$1695 1954 Pontiac Starchief, 4 dr.
$1395 radio 953 Pontiac,
} A BEAUTY! Power steering.
1951 Plymouth Stetion Wagon, —
$595 1952 DeSoto. A REAL STEAL!
5 1954 Mercury hardtop.
$1595 = an hardtops. A REAL
Chevrolet, Ford and GMC pick ups from $595, ‘53's and "s.
COMMUNITY
|| eevee With OARS, AN MOTORS - : n rack cond)
a es Sana ee ial or canvas. 3-4008 < a Pre. : if \ ore f a ’ ! Be hy /' faa | / f
a SET qe ob al : _210 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 2-9101
BUICK SUPER 1949 NEW PAINT. Good condition. Take over pav-
ents. No ge n. 670 Oak-
_Tend Are _FE 54
951 CADIL
Mode) e, excellent pear Two
tone with white side walls. First
reasonable offer
FRED J RIDDELL
6585 Commerce EMpire ere |
1955 Cadillac Coupe De- |
ville.
4-6217.
CADILLAC 1958 nt art GOD-
id «nd white up
Eliz
1953 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4
door Power steering. Power
brakes, Power antenna. Power
seats & windows Electronic eye.
White side walls. radio and heat-
er Only 21.000 miles, Excellent
condition. $2,600. 17 W. Huron.
CHEVROLET. 2DOOR. GOOD.
Transvortation. $05 EM_ 3-4827
““@ CHEV. VERY LOW MILEAGE.
EM_ 3-2232.
‘92 CHEV, CLUB COUPE VERY _ mice 3595 27 Mechanic
Chevrolet
~ 1955
Demo's
Floor Cars
Officials Cars
BpPOOR: & 4 DOOR SEDANS RY COUPES & CLUB COUPES 150s = 210s )=Ss« BEL, AIRS
STANDARD TRaNS & POWER
SIXES & EIGHTS j
NEW CAR GUARANTER AS LOW AS $1449 FULL PRICE NO FINANCING PROBLEMS AS LOW AS JUST YOUR CAR N, UP TO 36 MONTHS ON ALANCE.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION.
SAVE SAVE SAVE
Don’t Delay — Act Today
HASKINS
Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest
Growing Dealer OIXTE HWY. AT M-15 MAple 5-507)
DEMONSTRATED! ! CARS AT HOME. CALL R COME IN. NO OBLIGATION.
eerenty Hardtop.
ppevresst convertible. Bel Air,
‘83 Chevrolet
S Sree
Buick
om” full wi sler, full_ power
a ‘4 Ford 2, $0 and "40 8
"62 Studebakers
"63, ‘52 and ‘50 Nashes
‘52 and "48 Plymouths
Two ‘49 Oldsm
‘61 and "49 Pontiac ———
52 and "51 Pontiac
"$9 Kaiser- Travelers. Excellent.
‘ iliac convertibles
ous "50 og ony ree ae | 42
cs, OLETS, " BU- ICKS, AND | FORDS AT $95
APIECE.
FINA poo? Be 4 ae Los TRADE
RENT -IT FAST
through Rent Ads! Room,
house, apartment, any-
thing — Want Ads give
you ACTION, Dial FE
.2-8181, Full power, radio, |
heater, private owner, FE.
dess « @o holstery Lap Country Store. 4500 |
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
Sly pore berty 0-4985
7 Car Department -—"
13% Mile Rd. and Woodward
~ (Opposite “the Blu 3 20%)
1955 FORD FAIRLANE. FORDA-
matic, 8 cylinder Town Sedan.
Radio, heater plus’ other extras.
Perfect condition. Must sacrifice.
PE 4,8506 after 6 p.m. _
1955 FORD FAIRLANE, . TOWN § 8E- |
= da, 'ow Sales
Ave an satis = a heater and ‘ordomatic CHEVROLET 1951 2 YOOR 2 GOOD
running order Good body Owner. CY OWENS
_FE_ 4-2200. New car Showroom
1955 CHEVROLET. ae ei TOP Ie, 5. Saginaw
convertible, EM 3-450 | ‘$1 FORD CONVERTIBLE. EXCEL-
\49 CHEVE. 2 oor 5 CON- | _lert conditivr $600. FE 4-3180. dition. $200 Anderson after |‘49 FORD COUPE oe OR SELL
Apo, for parts. MA 5-0786
1955
CHEVROLETS | Officials’ Cars and
Demonstrators
| 1850's. 210's and Bel airs 6 and 8
eviinders, 2 drs and drs. All
calor, ard bodv fuliv
equipped
14 TO CHOOSE FROM New car guarante As low as
$1487.25. $100 or rny old car down.
Bontiwcst Chevrolet
ward at 13 Mile
Lincoln 81100 00
~ SHOP >
SUNDAY
AND
— BUY
MONI DAY
21S: el St.
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES Stvies
FE 4-4546
1953 CHEV. STATION WAGON. 4 dr. radio and heater. EM 3-4705
“46 cate 2 DR RADIO, HEAT- |
_e?, good tires. $85. OR 3-4040.
A PARADE
OF BEAUTIES "55 Chev: B.A. 2 dr. $1800)
°55 Ply. V8 Conv... .§2350
54 Pont. 8 2 dr...
53 Plymouth 4 dr... .$795
33 Dodge V8 4 dr... .$895
152 Plymouth 4 dr....$
'52 Dodge 4 dr...... "$695,
52 De Soto V8 4 dr. $895
2—’52. Ply. Suburban $995 | «
52 Nash Ambassador,
overdrive .
‘SL Hudson Hornet,
: Hydramatic ..... $395
51 Ford 2 dr........-$399
51 Buick 4 dr....,...$495
READY TO WORK
USED TRUCKS
*53 Ford % t. pickup
"52 Ford % t. pickup
"50 GMC 1% t. van -
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE
FROM
Riemen-
schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST.
REPOSSESSED CARS _
i Eath, tae ane
~ 55 CH EVROLET BEL AIR ‘ POWER GLIDE,
‘s4 Olds 64. A real clean car.
See these cars ae bi YOUR FRIEN
,HOUGHTEN'& SO & SON Main, Rochester. OL, 1-9761
mi Side Used Cars
Chev. deluse 2 dr.
Mercury sedan OD
Pontiac asiaze & sedan, hydra.
w West Si wee ed Cars
“DRASTIC
Reduction MUST MAKE ROOM 1952 PLYM sedan, $245,
1950 NASH, Radio, heater, twin
theater,
t Power
necessary, 2 years ‘to
SCHUTZ MOTORS ° PH Ou }
|\“POR MORE THAN
GOOD PI.
* $1395 |
vee e ee -PO9S | MI 6-920 Jacobson’s
HUDSON & RAMBLER
. ALES & SERVICE
$8 W Pike 8t rE
‘Sh FORD FAIRLANE it Se
ae Fully equ
_ sel to bulid house * 32180.
'M FORD ? DR. GOOD CONDI tion. FE 54-5053 ufter 6 p.m.
LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
OFFERS
1955
FORD Factory Officials
Cars
CHOICE OF TRANS! (S8IONS
AND COLORS
LARRY
Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer
on
w 1
YEARS A
ACE » ‘UYI"
1964 PORD TUDOR. CUSTOMLINE
V-8. aoe FE E8-1176.—
: DR PF DI sag
Nsxcerdionally. “ood oo eaten
PE 5-31 y AND
_MODEL A 870 212 N CASS. PONT. MI 4-1097. ‘#& FORD COUPE WITH ‘@ MER- Ho i ~ ee Reasonable condition.
92-5091.
be ims CLUB COUPE.
Heater, trailer hitch, best —
in rd
Lake.
COUPE,
radio, heater white wall tires. au-
2 tome ereen and
Bob Frost, Inc. uINCOLN, MERCUR DEALER
850 S. WOODWARD
IRMINGHAM
JOrean + sem
N. WHEEL
base. A Whizzer 3% is hepene motor,
cycle wret,
eee eee
—— heater
TARE ORI
MY_2-2611 ‘ti! 9:00 p.m.
Guaranteed Eells Used Cars
es and Models
Glenn's MOTOR SALES
254 3. Saginaw St. PE ¢7371
SELL
#@ MERCURY COKV
_, cheap. 27 Mechanic
" TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
850 to @8 Your choice of manv
cars
“as ORION MOTOR =
Station on
Radio. heater overdrive. Vaca-
tion Speci rs]
“HURON MOTOR SALES
ic fo and hi 47 000
ai Fala
‘Oldsmobile
1955
Demo's
Courtesy Cars
Floor Cars
ee ee SAVE SAVE SAVE Don’t Delay — Act Today
HASKINS
Oakland County’s Fastest
Growing
Chevrolet-Oldsmobile
ler
oP RE Pe DIXIE] HWY, AT M-15 MAple §-07) |. E_2-2641 1998 FON TIAC HYDRAMATIC, equipped.
For Sale Cars 91 ‘Fer Sale Cars 91 | j For Sale Cars 91 - Lg oe 2 i
BUICK SUPER. 2 16 \"s0 CHEVROLET sTYLELINE. leq?
Der . or eve. FE 2-2666. a ri 2 ater, cn 2 dr. Cheap for cash. FE 2-1324; “eae Sr Si .
‘ THE HIGH DOLLAR | ‘iitut**ts sett Lat “hd | Peacrrin Speers "es 8 i aah ai me Z me. used -cars.. We | 1953 . BUICK i. CEL-+ tone gra: owner.
: feed them. ‘Drive * 8S tailes, | _lent condition. re 43. wo ' . OLDS
: i wil bai oe ‘Ty BUICK. SPECIAL SEDAN | G7 CHEVROLET 3DOOR” GOOD | PAke oRnin» MOTOR sates se beater” Hiydrame * Like new. 2 tone green. fully | transportation. $99. EM 3-4877 ke -
: , sore You Br “HH. J. VANWELT quipped. Priced to sell. Any car Beast oye til 8-00 no ener eat cat & exceptionally ‘sien, ; csnemeereneed OR 31355 __ ty, 1960 FO a atin WAGON. 8 “ice Oakland PE . . —— “MOUSE OF GOOD K EF] ] E RD STATION WAGON +) At. riebt : 100, l railer PRICE THE — neat p> THEN OFF USED CARS Sees at 1014 Argyle, Washing: | tUST SACRIFICE F etween Suan
ne Ms Bil. "g "SPENC E KNER STUDEBAKER ton Park. ; Best offer. .Call between
A ey USED CARs ~ 666 s WOODWARD MI 43410 & Fone OT OR Patines | oe ve £1an o ah 3 . im mt, 7
tidine horse, “av or anything T ~ 62 Oukiana ave PE +7333 BIRMI NOHAM a a” Wt Se ‘St | NASH SEDAN 30s " RADIO
in, MA 41701. | ; mere BUICK 1952 (DR SEDAN. DYNA- es _ San use. 2605 PEXCEIENT FOR See MXM Motor Sales | BYICE 1052 ¢ heater. 2 tone, To: 30pm. *NORTHWES CHEVKO!ET
children. $80. OL 2-1686. Authorized Dealer hn ‘Biate ane * "On 31603 Gay's special NEW CAR TRADES N Woodward af 13, ?"tle
D BULE Do! DOU- | ANDWESON CHAMPION ORWAT SCRAP F CARS OR & CHEAP CARS Bob Fr ost, Inc. Cw HUSBAND CONE OVERSEAS.
“Sw pe a SAN Penton | GREE AND “Tint “HOME rset) LINCOLN, ME zn | SM poeD CL. SDR 100! . Por sale Olde “8 sedan. 08 818 . A 9-068. Vacation and Trevel Traters, 4| CAL TFORNIA BUYER | “350 'S. W OODWARD 54 PLY, CLB CPE . ‘a hi las een . oe OS DOLE & BRI-| ft New a as little HWY. ‘03 CHRYSLER 4DR r t 1954 OLDS 08. LOW MILEAGE.
. Call after 6 OR 3-431. as %s down As as | SVERIL'S. 2000 OFZIB song BIRMINGHAM ‘$3 PLYMOUTH 4DR Like new. One owner No Dealers.
. EXCELLENT REGISTERED AND | Months to vay at ‘Sper cent WERTED Late MODEL wRECe. | att © ed soe $3 DESOTO DR... : Cat Firsts hes er wens — . inte: bi UICK. 4 DOOR RIVIERA.-|°53 ‘ Pl a4 — ve First. «
, sews sot cane “Yon. | NEW AND, SED TRAILERS ON| od care, “4 to "M4. | Wedio sod heater. white side | §3 {DR arr i083 OLDS SUPER ‘88° HOLIDAY
3515 Hadley Ra. Ortonville Ph USED ONES AS LOW AS 36 Bagley Auto Parts $300 85 Pinetrov seed Se — | se a BAVE OU BEER TUREED| coupe. Biue & white fully
Cs | pow FE 5-219 E $-0210 os 2 8TUDE & HARDTOP CAR BECANSE OF SHORT| FE 44101. _ y “EXCEPTIONAL SADDLE P ART S—STORE 1% GAGLEY ST. TIP TOP '5) CHRYSLER HAROTOP . EMPLOY ME NO EDIT | 3 PACKARD PATRICIAN BEDAN | horses and <addies *180 Allen 69 g Yojlecrant Fr 2-3200 WTD JUNK CARS & 5 SCRAP | ‘$1 PLYMOUTH PE BAD CRENIT ETC ? with torsion level ride. Fully
Rd _ Clarkston. _ nee from. T “Huron Certer iron East -etvice (Call re = _ | 3 nash _ oF ire hd . elt SaMORT es iene demonstrators hey
For Sale Poultry 74) Oven Eves Sime FM Detpbabead lelhllns ae o Guaranteed | ChEVROL E1 IDR $ THAT vou CAN AY FOR serene OK) Med a eee 4 % » ch 4 un
RHODE ISLAND. REDS AND ~~ Ame Accessories 89 a anicaenn ann caneeey USED CARS 30 CHRYStER 4DR 43 WEEK! PAYMENTS. OP AS HOUSE OF GOOD
White Rock ece | 3504 | cars PE ®-1431 | 2DR 2] : USED CARS
Dixie Hwy ectoss from Pottery ; Auto Glass Service ; a "49 OLDSMOBILE 88 WGN. $ 395 oo
300 LAYING HENS 250 LEGHORN When vou neeo it! Have you tried WANTED 1951 Ford wegen ve aS con are : 5 | No Co-Signers! sos CARENER aT STUDEBAKER ever
pullets. 1’ wks old. MA 4-2013. our service? Glass installed while USED JEEP (FWD: IN 2245 DR CL BIRMINGHAM ~~ FRYERS FOR S§2LE ov wait Insurance tobs honored | GOOD SHAPE. CALL OL ‘47 STUDERARER 4OR san | 7 el; "OR 37538 A)) work guaranteed Free 1 Wo. 1- =e AFTER 5 P.M ioe] Desale ade. Ce ee 5 ad | Immediate Delivery! 48. Loot Se Gye
a of cofte eustom 4 S Pn LS > | Good i
ROASTING "| HENS | FOR DEEP- | Goor gins or windehiela installed. |W cP DOLLAR LAE! $125 “6 FORD (DR... $ 95 oy ‘33 PACKARD, EXCELLENT CON-
free ; Ibs. | $1.50, you Oven Saturday Until 4 sha tate = cate: - | Deal Direct! dition, Pully e uipped. Reason-
arose, c sod pen tg he HUB AUTO GLASS CO. so a NITY 1953 Plyouth 4 dr. PAY HERE — WE HANDLE | able. Any
a i i $2 Cakes Ave ee | 5 wg MIMEDIATE — ELIVERY No Finance Co.! HOUSE OF GOOD EXHAUST 5 prt
—— lywood mufflers. tail pipe exten- MOTORS 1953 Chrysler Windsor 4 dr Radio, MORE TO CH = FROM USED CARS
~ Sale Farm Produce 7 78 sions and accessories for all | ee SSS oe wane walle: Buy Here—Pay Here | |) CARKNER STUDEBAKER | e : : BLACKBERRIES-OFT YOUR ROR. pHOLLERBACE'S AUTO PARTE, 803 N. Main, Rochester $1,295 “k E E R Y’ALL COME BIRR OMAR
der in ea PEN TILL 10 P.M BY OWNER | 105) PLYMOUTH +.
Cet a Be Wlicox. 10505 pee late! ATTENTIONT ‘OLive 3-031) _ 1980 Hudson Club 2 4r. nse dr. A-l condition, &795. MA 4-2342._
Ra, fly, Mich, Phone MEITON® | we 4°. wreciing tous to 1964| For Sale Used Trucks 90 $125 VATIONAT % PLYMOU PASSENGER |
GULTIVA VATED | BLUEB ERRIES ears and trucks. We have several | ~~~ -_.—-__~_—_~-—-_—— . NATIONAL mene eae ee itp eouip- |
for sale, Pick you ines Transmission and reat | 14 GMC $30 DUMP. e] eC ee MOTOR SALES : LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES | M2 at Buckhorn Lake
___MY_2-2611._‘ti]_ 9:00 om ‘S33. PLYMOUTH AN ORIGINAL |
low mileage car. Auto. trans. |
radio, a See it and buy it.
Apy car down
HOUSE OF GOOD |
USED CARS |
CARKNER Uv oee sere |
666 8. WOODWARD MI 4-3410 |
BIRMINGHAM
$0 PONTIAC WAGON, 4 DR. 7
seat, radio, heater, Excelient con-
dition Murphy's Service, Bir- ,
_mingham. MI ne __
949 =PONTIAC DR. RADIO. |
heater and Roaccmnee’ 875 Scott
_ Lake Rd_
TAYLOR’S
GOOD USED CARS
marys Chevrolet $705 |
4dr. with radio heater and di- |
‘rectional signals. Beautiful gray |
finish. Youll want to get right
and drive right out.
1951 Chevrolet ... ele $695
Ueluxe 4 dr. sedan Dark blue
with al] the necessary acceiso |
“es It ‘ooks and runs like new.
1953 Chevrolet ‘ $1145 |
= Air 4 dr. sedan. Radio, beat- |
Power Glide. Autronic eye,
ona beautifu) 2 tome paint Real
class in any company.
1949 Cevrolet. $395
Light grey and blue club coupe
with radio, heater and extra
clean inside and out. A lot of |
car for a iittie money. Many
good miles of excellent trans.
Dortation.
SPECIAL SALE
Transportation Specials. A wide
selection going for only 9@c down.
TAYLOR’S
at sabe Lake
‘Ss teat"
Phone Market +156)
‘41. PONTIAC COUPE. GOOD CON- |
dition. $15, FE 45-1756. eo
18 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION,
radio & heater $125. 2930 Cla:
ston West Lake » Orion,
1953 4-DOOR PONTIAC. ALL AC: | _cessories. FE 4-11
PONTIAC CATAL Aria 1965. 23,000 |
mi. Hydramatic. Heater. Radio
Backseat speaker. Special uphol-—
stering. New ‘ires e car at
_i4_N. Roselawn, FE 4-8585. j
1954 PONTIAC | STARCHIEP HARD- |
top, low mileage. 17 8. Jessie aft- |
_er 4:00 p.m {
‘48 PONTIAC HM. COMPLETELY |
overhauled m: Balance own-
ing on bill, $125. Urich's Texaco |
_ Station. Keego Harbor.
a 1 PONTIAC 2 DR OWNER. FE.
STARCHEF DEL. +
-beater
Will take olde: om trade OR | 32040
* PONTIA AG CRFICIAL'S CAR. all extras.
Ms eis ask | for fon huss or Tom,
The
RightSpot
is the
Spot”
For All
Smart
Car Buyers
One of the Best
Selections
of Used Cars
in Town
“Bright Spot”
JEROME
Cadillac & Olds CASS at ORCHARD LK.
FE 8-0488 FE 8-0488
870, Fully
—, tires, body, INTIAC & GOOD CONDI-
ae Bis ah
rine best desl below factory
watareev ant any
AFETY
‘COMFORT Your ware will have both in a good used car
from the RETAIL STORE. {
“GOODWILL USED CARS”
Not a Name — Buta Policy} ,
Be] Air 2dr. Radio, heater and
direction signals.
Station Wacon 4dr radio heat-
er and 28.000 miles. 153 Chevrolet 51 cord
4dr. with radio, heater. and
Ford-O-Matic
$1095 $545:
"33 Pontiac 34 Chevrolet
Qdr. Heater. cirection signals
and 2 tone.
$1395 $1195
"33 Pontiac "53 Pontiac
jo, heater, and 4dr. with radio, heater, and 4dr. 2 tone, rad
25,000 actual mee
$1395
53 Pontiac
4dr. sedan. This
and heater.
$1095
52. Buick “Riviera Hardtop.
and Dynaflow,
$995
"53. Hudson
Super Wasp. Rodio, heater, and 4dr with radio, heater and
direction signals. standard transmission.
31 Buick 54 Buick
4dr. with radio, heater and Century’ 4dr. Radio, heater
Dynafiow transmission, and Dynaflow.
"51 Ford 31 Pontiac
2dr. with radio 4dr with radio, heater, and
very sharp little ca:
$495
100 More Cars to Choose From directional signals.
car has radio $1195
50 Pontiac
4dr. Radio, heater, and Hydra-
matic transmission,
Radio, heater 4dr. $495
’53. Pontiac
sedan with radio, heater
and directional signals.
and heater. A
r. $1345
51 Pontiac
directional signals.
$695
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
“Goodwill Used Cars”
65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117
"Bright — |
“HOUSE OF GOOD |
A PARADE Of Turner Values
1955 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
$59 per Month If Your Old Car Is Worth $125
A-| Buys
32 Nash Super....$595 "46 Ford .......... $99
‘SUChev. Dix. 4 dr. 495 ed cocccsee. $173 ‘Si Ford 2 dr: ...- $995
52 Buick 2 dr. Sup. $895. “46 Plymouth ..... $99
’52 Ford Wagon. . .$995 49 Ford ....-e000. $99
52 Ford Victoria . .$995
52 Henry J. 2 dr.. .$295 s Bcrenry O80
54 Ford Cus. 2dr. $1195 "49 Nash ......... $144 50 Nash 4 dr......$295
°54 Chev. Bel Air $1295
53 Ford 4 dr. Cus. $795
SO Pontiac 2 dr... .$495
'5S4 Ford Cus. 4 dr. $1295
"51 Ford 2 dr......$595
'52 Pontiac 4 dr... .$695
50 Chev. 2 dr......$295
’52 Ford Victoria . .$945
53 Olds Hardtop $1495
53 Ford 4 dr......$995
$2 Ford 4 dr......$695
’54 Ford Conv. .. .$1695
’50 Chev., like new $595
"50 Ford 2 dr......$395
’47 Olds Conv. ....$295
$2 Ford Victoria. .$995
"52 De Soto.......$695
"50 Chev. 2 dr..... .$295
’53 Ford Cus. 2 dr. $895
$3 Nash Wagon. . . $695
"53 Ford 2 dr......$895
‘41 Ford Hotrod. . .$395
$999 1954 Ford 2 Dr. A Real Buy, $257 Dn. & $29.70 Mo. $999 Cheapies
Trucks
‘53 Ford Courier . .$495 Convertibles
"49Olds ......... $299
Sd Ford ........ $1099
50 Ford ......... $499
‘SI Ford ......... $005
54 Ford ........ $1595
48 Ford 1% t. stake $144
’S1 Ford dump ....$599
‘51 Ford ¥ t. pick. $495
"50 Chev. 1 t. pick. $495
$999
Or Your Old Car Down—or $10 Down and
Harold Turner, Ford
MIdwest 4-7500 \ \
JOrdan 4-6266 Slightly Higher Payments
2 BIG LOTS.
Immediate “Spot” Delivery
Low, Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment Liberty 9-4000
_ Liberty 9-401
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*
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aeons
: aH, PONTIAC, PRESS. SATURDAY, SULY 30, 1088 i.
ae
es ~- Today s Television Teogremnd --
——— ase Channel —Wws-TY Channel 1~WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TY
“TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
oar Jumbo Tesater. Paul
“‘¢:16—-(© Pro Golf. Lou Power of Golf Course shows how 6:00—(7) You Asked for It. (2)
Let's ‘Take a Trip. (4) TBA.
(9) The Living Book. e
6:30—(7) Zane Gray Theater. (9)
Meet the UAW. (2) Private Sec-
retary. When an automobile
bumps Susie MacNamara, won-
derful things begin to happen,
to’ play the difficult holes on that} such as roses, fancy care and
course. a proposal. (4) Do It’ Yourself.
6:30~(9) Temple Baptist Church.| Today's theme is camping and
Religious. (4) Horace Heidt| fishing—making a “live box”
Show. Musical variety with Polly| {r fishing, a fishing rod holder,
Bergen, guest.
‘ Clock, Quiz with Bud- Collyer,
host.
7:00—(7) Soldier Parade. Arlene
Francis hostess presents new
talent from the Army. (9) Dial
“Unknown World,”
(4) The Soldier. Hal
March, Tom D'Andrea in com-
America's
Greatest Bands. Paul White-
man host to the orchestras of
Ted Weems, Ralph Font, Tony 9 Theater.
drama,
edy about GIs. (2)
Pastor, Charlie Barnet.
:30—(T) Story Studio.
Stranger,” 2?
forms his memory feets.
:50—(7) News Ace.
:00—(7) Lawrence Welk Show. 2 oe
Music with Alice Lom and the
Band. Prevue of
Svengali
and the Blonde. Basil Rathbone,
Ethel Barrymore, Carol Chan-
ning, Russell Arms in new mu-
sical version of the Gerald Du
Maurier story of artist's model
who transformed into a great
singer by hypnosis. (2) Two for
the Money. Sam Levenson host Champagne
new recordings. (4)
on quiz.
8: 30—(9)
You Go. Word game with Dr.
Bergen Evans, host.
9:00—(7)
John Ireland in
Rosa, Teresa Brewer,
Pierce.
9:30—(4) Your Play Time.
Husband Appears,” drama
(2)
“Unwelcome Stranger,” drama.
10:00—(9) National News.
job in “Aloha Means Goodbye.’
(2) Big Town. Mark Stevens as
editor Steve Wilson, helps police
solve kidnaping of infant after
baby sitter is bound and gagged.
Gibson Show. 10:10—(9) Hoot
Western film.
10: 25—(9)
music.
10:30—(7) The Explorers. Robert
Davis shows films of ‘Arizona,
Land of the Crimson Cliffs."" (9)
Times Square Playhouse. Coleen
Gray in “Landscape in Black.”
(4) People Are Funny. Art Link-
letter and stunts. Chet cooks
Michael O'Shea,
venture. (2) ‘News Final. ac
Pro
1:15—-(2) Miss Fair Weather.
“Bett Wright.
1:20—(2) Wrestling from Holly-
eae Films.
11:30—(4) Home Theater. ——
n Martin, Frances Rafferty
“Adventures of Dor Coyote.”
SUNDAY MORNING
8:15—(2) Christophers.
$:45%—(2) Facts Forum.
9:00—(4) Church at
9:15—(2) Court of Health.
9:30—(2) This Is the Life.
Frontiers of Faith.
§:45—(7) Comedies.
10:00—(7) Action Theater. (2) De-
troit Pulpit. (4) Cartoon Car-
nival.
~ 19:30—(9) How Garden Grows. (2)
Barker Bill Cartoons.
10:45—(2) Sausage Sinema.
10:85—(4) Professor Pet.
21:00—(9) Church in Home. (4)
Adventure Ho. (2) Porky Pig.
Daffy Duck,
11:30—(7) Today’s Faith. (2) Con-
test Carnival. (4)
Time. @ Our
World. : ae
$:30—(4) Zoo Parade.
4:00—(7) Super Circus. (2) Face
the Nation. (4) Conver'sation
with Bablo Casals. :
4:30~(9) Theater. (4) Captain
Gallant. (2) TA. (9) Channel 9|
Theater.
* §:00—(7) Jimmy Wakely Show. (4)
Six Gun Special. (2) Lucy Show.
“0-0: Roy — (2) Sun.
| Theater, — 5 (2) Beat the
“The
drama. (4) The Dun-
ninger Show. The mentalist per-
Million Dollar Movie.
Joan Greenwood, Hugh Williams
in “Girl in a Million.” (2) Down
Hollywood Premiere.
“The Bush-
wackers.” (2) TV's Top Tunes.
Musical variety with Julius La-
Webb
“A
of
woman's struggle to prove her-
self sane in spite of overwhelm-
ing evidence to the contrary.
Ellen Tate, Herbert Rudley star.
Man Behind the Badge.
(4) Sol-
diers of Fortune. Blackmail vic-
tim has to pay $200 a day for his
Foy Willing. Country
mea TBA. fishing net and tent poles.
7:00—(7) Zane Gray Theater. (9)
Hopalong Cassidy. (4) Variety
Hour. Charlie McCarthy meets
top-flight competition from
members of the younger set. (2)
Toast of the Town, Ed Sullivan
welcomes winners of the gigan-
tic U.S. Air Force world-wide
talent contest.
7:30—(7) The Huntress. (9) Chan-
nel 9 Playhouse. (4) Variety
Hour. (2) Toast of the Town.
8:00—(7) Chance of a Lifetime.
(9) Motion Picture Academy.
(4) TV Playhouse. Two secre-
taries set. out to find romance
GE Theater. “Into the Night,”
exciting adventure of a young
couple on a vacation.
8:30—(7) Stork Club. (9) Motion
Picture Academy. (4) TV Play-
house. (2) Stage 7. “Armed.”
Story of a commander of a
bomber which is damaged in a
mid-air collision while carrying
an A-Bomb.
9:00—(7) Break the Bank. (9) Mo-
tion Picture Academy. (4)
Cameo Theater. ‘‘Hutch,”’ story
of an ex-convict who must de-
cide finally how to dispose of
his hidden loot. (2) Appointment
with Adventure. ‘‘Snow People,”
Story of San Francisco ‘train
- halted by an avalanche.
9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. (9) Mo-
tion Picture Academy. (4) Star
and the Story. (2) What's My
Line.
10:00—(7) Joe Palooka. (9) Yes-
terday’s Newsreel. (4) Badge
714. (2) Bandstand Revue.
10:30—(7) Criminologist. (9) Fol-
low That Man. (4) Bon Voyage.
(2) Sunday Playhouse.
11:00—(7) Hollywood Premiere.
(9) Crown Theater.
News, Finals. (2) Sunday News
Final.
11:30—(7)
(9) Crown
Feature. (2)
ater. Hollywood Premiere.
Theater. (4) Film
Nightwatch The-
MONDAY MORNING
7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning
Show.
7:35—(2) Standard Weathervane.
8:00—(2) Morning Show.
8:26—(2) Detroit Newscast.
'8:30—(2) Welcome Travelers.
9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4)
Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore.
9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey.
18:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland (4)
Home. (2) Arthur Godfrey. .
10:30—(2) Strike It Rich.
11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ten-
nessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady.
11:15—(2) Love of Life. ee
11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2)
Search for Tomorrow.
11:45—(2) Guiding Light.
mer in “The Big Fix,” story of
12:00—(7) 12 O’Clock Comics. (4) MONDAY AFTERNOON
Ding Dong. School. (2) Ladies
Day.
«2:90—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of
Shows. (9) Prayer, Sign On.
*11:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (9)
Shopper’s Matinee. (2) Robert
Q. Lewis.
Answer To Previous Puzzle
Vv
i.
! ! t
ile
SUNDAY’S TV HIGHLIGHTS bls
and almost find heartbreak. (2).
(4) Sunday | “ nally held out for a site in Benzie 1:30—(4) Jean McBride, (2) Link-
letter Houseparty.
#:00<(7) Stars on Seven. (9)
Myrtle Labbitt Show. (4) Ted
Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoft.
2:30—(9) Shopper's Matinee.
It Pays to Be Married. (2) Bob
Crosby Show.
3:00—(9) Monday Matinee. (7)
Hearthrob Theater. (4): Way of
the ‘World. (2). Brighter Day.
‘3:16—(4) First Love. (2) Secret
Storm.
3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney.
(2) On Your Account.
$:45—(4) Modern Romance,
4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) World
Passport. (4) Pinky Lee, (2)
Sagebrush Shorty.
4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy
Doody.
4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown.
5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice
Colt. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents.
(2) The Early Show,
5:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. (4)
Rocky Jones, Space Ranger.
Charges Bribe.
on Jet Base Site Rep. Thompson Says
She Was Offered Cash
to Influence Choice
’ By International News Service .
Reports of attempted bribery
and influence are circulating in
Washington today following the de-
cision by the Air Force to build a
new 12 million dollar jet air base
near Kalkaska.
Representative Ruth Thompson,
Republican of Muskegon, whose
‘district lost the base, said she has
asked for an appointment with
President Eisenhower to—quote—
tell the whole story—unquote,
It was announced yesterday
that the base would be built in
Kalkaska after the House Ap-
propriations Committee rejected
Air Force Secretary Talbott's
choice of Cadillac as the site,
Cadillac is in Miss Thompson's
congressional district but she origi-
County, then moved her support to
Manistee after complaints by the
National Music Camp at Inter-
lochen ruled out Benzie County,
Informed Washington sources
say Miss Thompson told the con-
gressinal committee in secret ses-
sion that she was offered money
to withdraw her opposition to
| Cadillac but refused it.
She says she will do everything
possible to have the decision re-
voked,
Farmers See Yalta,
Test Native Wines
YALTA, Crimea, U.S.S.R. (—
Touring U. S. farmers saw two as-
pects of this Black Sea port yester-
day—the site of the World War II
Big Three conference and Yalta's
famous wineries.
The 12-man group saw where
President Roosevelt, Prime Minis-
ter Churchill and Premier Stalin
fmet in 1945. The visitors next
sampled the output of the wineries
and received bottles of old wine as
Ex-Admiral Gets Post
TRON RIVER # — Samuel A.
McCornock, 44, a retired read
admiral, has been elected secretary
of the newly organized Iron County
Chamber of Commerce.
Water Halts Iron Mining
IRON RIVER — Operations
at the Sherwood Ore Mine have (4)
been suspended because of excess-
Jive underground water;
an original
adaptation of ae ee
HOO Fr, Sealey treme 80 & om eg
es 4 eo
i} (4) ota ie ae U.S. Delegate |
by
Ee pianist Emil Gilels this tal :
Actress Out of Action
After Horseback Scene
‘and strains of the great outdoors
have forced actress Anne Bancroft
out of the cast of a Western movie
for a few days.
She was flown here yesterday
from Rapid City, S. D., where she
was doing a horseback scene with
Stewart Granger when she sudden-
ly complained of an intense pain
‘as Weapons, Solon Says
WASHINGTON «® — Chairman
Eastland (D-Miss) said today testi-
By
CoV TV 2-Today’'s Radio Frograms furnabed by statlons tated this Progictes = are subject te change without notice,
to Take $16,000 Winnings
NEW YORK (INS)
are heavy that gentle little Gino By JACK O'BRIAN
— The odds
HOLLYWOOD «® — The stresses this | Prato will take the $16,000 he’s
already won on the $64,000 query.
spearean festival, guest of ‘the ‘Jill Corey, the talented cutie
who went right from the coal mine
country to Dave Garroway’s TV
shows and now to the Johnny Car-
son show as its regular songstress,
gamin role she’s certain to suc-
a, ‘if not this time,
gets a Universal test for the lead |.
in a new movie in just the sort of:
10K 10 Geneva wou, (16 ORLW, em | WHS, (Oe) wWoas, (1190) WZYZ, OM) WIBK, Gee WON, Csen
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; WXYZ, TB. KLW,
on Captives Monday ae WIR, Bob Reynolds | CKLW. TBA. WIBK’ News, Saunders A > WXYE, American Farmer | Weak fan wean, we
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WASHINGTON (INS) — Am- Wear Bows, Nagler asa fa pees ge gemmer
bassador U. Alexis Johnson leaves con, uals All the oe we. ater z wxy2, smglocopal et Service
Washington “today for Geneva "ae w Emcee LW. Wildwood Church | WIBK. U. of D.. Showtime ei’ 2 ow
WXYZ, News, Gandiot‘ers | WJBK, News, MSU WCAR, Scores, ‘News Brought to You by Goebels
where he will try to win freedom ory, Zonily Tosser Woon . Pulpit eter My pe — ; and Speedway 79
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slovakia, is scheduled to begin his CKLW: Gio. ewpaint WCAR, TBA WPON, Gpantan. Hour Double Header :
talks with special Red Chinese} WJ8X, News, Party Line WPON, Genera! Baptist tk cae Joke eh oe oe
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State Department spokesman rh CKLW: Your Worship Hour| CKLW, Radio Bible Class
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does not know what subjects WJBK, News, Party Line WPON, Assembly of God WPON, Hour of agg
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bring up at the parley. Ss wa batt eae | wate Milena ond Lite WHY2, America's Meeting, . elachr
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poet oe le : eax WPOM, Zee, Orville WWJ. Crossroads Church | Wl, Mimerica’s Meeting rs, J aves Wash- | 9:00 WIR Two for Money| U2 \y' pethesda Temple | CKLW, The Quiet Hour
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WWJ, Grand Ole Opry WXYZ, Voice of Prophesy KLW, Grosse Pointe
CKLW, Hebrew Hour WJBK, News, Serenade on our
| Earlier, Johnson told Mrs. Addie Rf Aa A pear e Pe | WJBK. Detroit Ipit WPON, Liberty Baptist
Rigney of Chicago, mother of the} wJBkK; Mickey Shorr WCAR, Rhythm Rocndu ns ; i men a
Rev. Harold Rigney, a U.S. Roman | ,,WPON.,,Ze¢, and Orrille, | 19: Oe enn Baptist | WXYZ, Dean Manion 4
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Johnson said he “honestly | te:se— wan. “Four Hit Parade | WPON, cae oe been Ww, Second Chance a ff
hopes” the Geneva talks will re-| Yyy, — of Tow aii ‘Chapel Hour WIBK, News, Wayne Univ. Say oo ae i |
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cut in the lenge of al Am) Sue Gikeyeana” | Saw. Yous ciefromer Wasim racy Zor | Weak thes ate tnelg See. the 1956 added, “we can't be sure, but we |t\se—WJR, William Sheehan | WCAR. Bible Class | TW Betty God = ROA VICTOR & & -
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This was Mrs. Rigney’s second | -CREW: Bev? siezey shorr | WRYE. Music for Counsay | 11e—WOM, William ‘Sherhan s PHILCO TV trip to Washington on behalf of| Wron, ‘News aod Sperta | CKLW. Pontiac Church || Wud, PRON? Moods 4 oo
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_ . CKLW. News, Jim Dunbar| WPON, Central Methodist te Dretss By
Menuhin Fixes WJBK: News, Tom George | (2.0, Wie, william Sheenae | wopaY MORNING \\/ — SUNDAY MOR a wxyzZ, Music for Sunday — o Jim Vinal
Concert Dates SL aa WOBE: News, Don’ McLeod Wiz, News Ace, Wolf SYLVANIA T v
g ussians TO ATTRACT NEW CUSTOM- FOX TV & ‘Sitio
Sov voue a vase! [WHAT'S MY LINE? | (Sitcn hoses | Son sien : Yehudi Menuhin says he first tion! Phone FE 28181 for an
sought clearance for Russian mu- INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work, Un-
sicians to visit the United States| | scramble as few as possible to guess my line. Answer
to disprove the suggestion that this appears under arrow, reading downward.
Rarbee! cae American artists 1COLLECT. 2 2 ee ee ee
The upshot was that two Soviet a z
artists are expected here within 1
the pext 4year and Menuhin is y 2
planning three concerts in Moscow |-
next May.
Menuhin yesterday told of meet- 3
ing Russian violinist David Ois-/ 4
trahk last fall in London.
ee Ht A 0:5 DOW'T BE LATE
He hen he suggest at
he give concerts tn Russia in ex- '6 BECAUSE OF LOST
change for Oistrahk playing in the
United States, the Russian replied “1 EPAGI 7
that U.S. barriers to such an ex- 2 ONOM
change would be harder to over- 3 HEWIT
come than Russia's. | 4 GINEL
“I feel a bit piqued,” the Ameri- | *$ EQUNIU :
can violinist said, and he quickly 6 ZUTST ok
we ek When told thet tei fog partment. t ok
United States would be “favorably 8 NOKCER
change, Menuhin said he contacted 10 RODNAJ ” W Give Holden
Oistrahk 1° 11 SURBH Yesterday's onswer: vonilla, Cone, sundol, e
* * Cold, syRup, frEeze, flAvor, Melt.
“He was embarrassed to con-| | © 1985 What's My Line, Inc. 7-30 TRADING
fess,”” Menuhin continued, “that he
was not as free an agent as I and/ z STAMPS
Tunis erended never voice ONY Geno Prato Expec of which he was only an incidental
element.” “Open Mon., Fri., Sat. Nights ‘til 9 P. I.
Auburn 5 and 10 1 Block Eost of Eost Blvd. 640 Auburn Ave. |
Oakland County Electronic Association
Ontario Travel Dept.
. * *
Eydie Gorme takes two weeks |
off the Steve Allen show to pick *
up a comparative forfune at the | Jerry vue oui Gale and
| Alan Dale have been signed to
Hour, so how could they fale? .
isign on the Woolworth Radio | - Attention TV Owners! " Bo not be misled with low price bait advertising for
Chicago Theater starting Aug. 5.
Steve Lawrence gets a bit part
in his © boss’
Story”
now officially has been announced
to start at 7 p.m. (EST) Satur-
days instead of 6:30, which had Singer Shannon Bolin has been television service. The price will not be as you os
« ‘Benny
im her spine. tentous a tithe for Norman
Doctors it as an acute| Brokenshire’s NBC-TV opus;
sacroiliac strain and advised rest. | Herb Sheldon replaces ——
Aug. 22...
Red China Using Drugs ‘The Perry Como fall NBC show
CBS worried most ,
* LJ
Esther Williams will “act” on
her Milton Berle a appearance Sept.
oe ee See signed to analyze ears (you
oe eS
opus Aug. 25.
ree ee et ae ee
Miss Universe, Miss Hillevi
bin, will fill your 21-inch feseens
Sunday on the Variety Hour...
think when the final bill is presented to
lay it safe and call any of the firms listed suow
your TV, You will not
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. aire ©
SATURDAY, JULY Sime ue
4 , o 3
anc
SWASHINGTON w — The gov-
‘@mnment said today it has begun
ing weapons whose design
based on the spectacular 1954
hydrogen bomb test in the Pacific,
and hinted these are of. several
types. It said also that the prospects
he for developing an airplane driven
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{Ao WAM CHARIOT RIDING
| SEE MOTORCYCLE PIO drogen fusion bomb, itself enc Hints at New Weanbns
Based on Hydrogen Bomb Research by an atomic power plant have | in a- jacket of Uranium pretty
“considerably brightened" in the much as it occurs in nature. The
last six months: i is that such a weapon would |
The Atomic Energy Commission, | produce much more radioactivity
which made these disclosures, was than even an H-bomb with its dead-
as close-mouthed as usual in its|ly clouds capable of covering a
18th semiannual report to Con- | 7,000-square- mile- area.
gress. The report covered the first | *
half of this year. _There was ccethine in the AEC's
* « * ;report to support this speculation. GM Icebox Car |
Set for Display Mechanically Cooled |
Unit Will Be Shown |
‘Powerama’
DETROIT w#—General Motors |
Electro-Motive Division will show |
It said only:
“Immediately following Opera-
tion Castle the weapons program |
iwas directed toward dexelopment | The commission said that all of | j
its activities — which include pro- |
duction of conventional and ther- |
monuclear weapons — continued |
during this period “at a growing |
rate and with increasing eftective- | the results of those tests.’ |
1955, weapons produced in accord-
that one device tested in the | : i
AEC’s Operation Castle at its Pa- Polen types inéorporating such |
cific proving grounds in the spring | There was no amplification of |
of last year may have been a | the reference to “types.” but it |
hydrogen-uranium bomb.” ° might cover different forms o This speculation has been that weapons adapted to varying uses
such a device would use a con- | The report spoke of the difficul- | |
ventional A-bomb to trigger a hy- ties which must be conquered in|
rcased | ed | developing a nuclear-powered air-
plane. These include ‘the presum.- |
ably heavy shielding that would be
required to protect the crew, and
the need for great power in re-
lation to the weight of the engine.
* * *
Florida Future
Appears Bright ee a ee pulsion project “accelerated, with |
Governor Collins and | the promise of nuclear-powered |
| flight considerably brightened.”
Industrialists Wind Up | Other points in the report in-
| clude these:
Appreciation Tour’ | In general, the program for de-
PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Gov. | and to drive submarines and ships |
Leroy Collins of Florida Friday | “made greater strides than in any |
credited a large part of his state's | earlier half-year.’
rapid development to ‘‘financial Domestic production of uranium |
backing received from other sec-| ore and its concentrates “reached |
tions of the country.”
States one of the world’s leading |
He told a group of Philadelphia | yranium producers.”
financiers that population is boom-| Current experiments justify ‘‘a
ing and that economy is expanding | certain measure of optimism, not
fast in Florida and expressed con- possible a few years ago, on the
fidence that the future holds even | possibility of protection against
greater things in store. and recovery from radiation” al- |
Collins and 20 of Florida's top \though “‘vital problems are still |
industrialists are completing an | Unsolved.”
“appreciation tour” to say thanks i ae
to acquaint investors with “the uranium ore” have been found out-
modern Florida story.” Their side the Colorado plateau, present- |
host in Philadelphia was Reyn- ly the major domestic source of
olds and Co., stockbrokers. | cranium. ; ; Production of special nuclear
The chief executive cited a3 | materials—which would cover that
examples of his state’s growth the \for weapons or for reactors—ex-
increasing bank deposits, a boom | ceeded that during the previous
in ae Saab six months, and attained new high
comm | levels.
way and nridge —s program.; ‘Thanks to “improved controls
; : and procedures,”’ radioactive fall-
The governor said Florida leads | oyt from this year's Nevada tests
the 10 Southeastern states in beef | outside the test area was less than
cattle production and that the state | from the 1953 tests, with the levels
has “‘the greatest fruit industry in | «wej) below those which could im-
the world” in its citrus trade. pair the health of human beings
“THE NATURAL LINK” or animals or cause damage to
At a new conference, Collins said | ‘T°P*:
his state was ‘“‘the natural link’’ |
between Latio America and the 77 Area Residents He stated that Florida is prepar- |
|
to set up an inter-American center
at Miami with the aim of closer) Twenty-seven men from Pontiac
economic ties between countries | and surrounding areas enlisted in
in Ge Western Homlaphere- the U.S. Navy during July, offi-
. ..,| cials at the local recruiting station
In discussing Florida's industrial | ..i4 today.
potential, he pointed out that it) Undergoing a 9-week training has a favorable tax structure for | .urse at Great Lakes, Dl., are:
business, a great pool of manpower, cuttora Heal - yy of 117 W. strainers,
pleasant climate and rapidly ex-| Robert Smith of 98 E. Huron, Richard Spencer of 615 Kenilworth, Charles
panding markets. Farnaworth = = seenes, —— Dean cCarthy of
The governor described his Gesertord tor Township. prederich V. Pukey
“appreciation tour” to New York, | tere, Richard Perkins of Walled Lake Boston and Philadelphia as a Prederick’ Puller = pavieeere. Donald
“tremendous success.” He said Campbell of Clarkston, Owen wnndes-
that as a result he believes many | arid Page and Arnold Bliss of Lake investors had become better | Orion, _peneld zeus of Holly, Thomas
with relatively wun- | fo ohn. vetiller of Clyde ang Robe
known features of the state. Davis of Birmingham. tig
Collins planned to buy gifts for| The word thimble comes from
his wife and four children and | “thumb bell,” as it was formerly
then depart for Jacksonville, Fla. worn on the thumb,
for
abe ne Only
INCLUDING TAXES & INSURANCE Month
i Look at These Features: a new mechanically refrigerated '
Gate! car a the corporation's
lof weapons whose design was based | ‘Aue. 31 to Sept. 25. |
The new car uses several major |
aaae During the first six months of | ‘engineering advancements in re- |
Some scientists have spec sialed| | triger ation equipment, insulating | ance with the President's directive | materials and body designing. With |
a | little servicing, its designers say,
'it can maintain any temperature |
| between 10 degrees below zero and |
t| 65 above. |
The car uses cold wall refrig-
eration with air ducts around the
all-welded cold wail
lining of the ear fed with re-
frigerated air by means of blow-
It is said to require defrosting |
once every seven days instead of |
|daily as required in present _me-
chanical-type refrigerator cars.
In redesigning the refrigeration
system Electro-Motive engineer $s
eliminated many relays, voltage
regulators, starters, charging gen-
erators and other electrical items
jto provide a more compact unit
!with minimum servicing require-
veloping reactors for civilian use | ments.
Pentagon Aide
Named Air ROTC
record levels — making the United | Head for MSU |
EAST LANSING w—Col. Glen- |
don V. Davis has been named to
head the Michigan State Univer- |
sity Air Force ROTC program ef-
« oh S
He will replace Col. Graeme S.
Bond, who has headed the MSU |
program since 1951. Col. Bond
will become air group commander
for help given by outsiders and “Potentially large deposits of at Pepperel Air Base, Newfound-
land.
Col. Davis currently is sta-
tioned at the Pentagon opera-
tions headquarters of the Air
Force as assistant chief of the
strategic studies branch, director |
of plans of the war plans divi-
sion and deputy chief of staff.
A 1938 graduate of the University
of Idaho, Col. Davis served over-
seas with the Air Force in Eng-
land and France in 1943 and 1944
and in Japan from 1948 to 1951.
He holds the distinguished flying
cross with two oak leaf clusters,
the bronze star medal and the air
medal with three oak leaf clusters.
| Gets 3-Year Probation
for Gas Station Job
In Oakland County Circuit Court
John Smith, 22, of Birm- |
was placed on. three-year |
| probation by Judge Frank L. Doty.
Smith, of 675 Purdy, July 25)
admitted breaking into a filling |
station at 13 Mile and Greenfield |
roads July 10. \ ing to market $74 million in bonds Sign for Navy Duty | yesterday,
ingham,
display in Chicago |
Koi pag Raw connec
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