. _ The Weather * 
Sunday: Thundershowers 
Detalis Page 2 cr   
THE PON TIAC PRESS |   
112th YEAR * * & * = PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 10, sateen) PAGES ASSOCIATED INTERNA   
Gls Assist Rescue Workers in Danube Flo g 
  
Natives HANOI, Indochina We—Fear and 
resentment are building a poten- 
tially explosive tension here be- 
cause many believe they and their 
city are about to be handed over 
to the Communist-led Vietminh 
under a cease-fire agreement. Hun- 
dreds are leaving the city daily. 
Thousands who lack money or 
a place to go are voicing resent- 
ment. As yet there is no real 
threat of a native uprising such 
as slaughtered hundreds of Euro- 
peans and Eurasians in December 
of 1946. Nor is there any real panic. 
But an announcement of a cease- 
fire agreement that would parti- 
tion Viet Nam and give the north- 
ern half to the Vietminh—expected 
in many quarters—could touch off   Leave either or both. An American in 
Hanoi tells of a Vietnamese who 
threatened in his presence: 
“The day I learn we have been 
sold out, I will take my gun, go + 
into the streets, and shoot the 
first three French I see. It will 
make me feel better and it will 
give me points with the Viet- 
minh.”’ 
“I think,” said the American, 
“he was just talking. I hope tq 
God he was, because something 
like that is all that would be need- 
ed to touch off bloody rioting.” 
The Communist - led Vietminh, 
keeping Hanoi under steady pres- 
sure, overran four small French 
Union militia posts 20 miles north- Hanor west of the city yesterday. The 
rebels launched two ambushes 
against the French along the Han- 
oi-Son Tay road. 
_The French command is acute- 
ly aware of the danger and is 
carefully avoiding anything that 
might be taken as an indication 
the French were preparing to 
leave. 
Hundreds of natives are as- 
they are most likely to be seen— 
the airport, French military and 
civilian government buildings, 
downtown streets. Soldiers behind 
barbed wire at entrances, commu- 
nication posts and power transfor- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)   
U.N. Is Force for Peace, 
Bunche Tells GOP Meet JACKSON (AP)—The United Nations, says Dr. Ralph 
Bunche, recognizes that “secure peace” requires an ef- 
fort “far wider and: deeper than preventing specific 
wars.” 
Dr. Bunche, native of Michigan who is chairman of 
the U.N. Trusteeship Committee, spoke-in eloquent favor 
of the U.N. in a Freedom Festival speech yesterday. 
“In my view, despite all its faults, there is today no 
greater force for social —- and understanding among   
Explosion Rocks 
Plant in Sarnia Dow Chemical Reports 
No Injuries Following 
Chlorine Blast 
SARNIA, Ont, u& — An explosion 
rocked the Dow Chemical Com- 
pany’s Sarnia plant today. A 
fire resulted, but no one was in- 
jured and plant damage was not 
believed extensive. 
Company officials said a chlorine 
gas line to the liquification unit 
broke, causing the explosion and 
fire. There was no immediate esti- 
mate of damage from official 
sources, 
Flames were brought under con- 
trol in half an hour. The explosion 
happened at 3:30 a.m. 
The explosion and fire caused 
considerable excitement, the com- 
pany only yesterday having placed 
in effect a new civil defense emer- 
gency evacuation and protection 
program. 
General Harmon 
Most Likely to 
Head Academy WASHINGTON «f — One of the 
most harassed men in the Penta- 
gon these days is Lt. Gen. Hubert 
Reilly Harmon, considered most 
likely to become first superintend- 
ent of the new Air Force Academy. 
On the shoulders of this bantam- 
weight 62-year-old officer has fallen 
the major task of getting the 
Academy into operation—a_ task 
made harder, he says, smilingly, 
because: 
“Everybody, from the top on 
down, isso -interested ir what's? 
going on ‘that it's hard to get de- 
cisions made." 
Harmon, a West Point classmate 
and recent golf partner of Presi- 
dent _ Eisenhower, 
special assistant ‘for 
__Matters_back in_1349. The *‘West | 
Point of the Air’’ was merely a 
glint in the eyes of Air Force brass 
in those days. 
Congress finally authorized con- 
struction of the Academy. Elsen- 
hower signed the bill—the Acade- 
my’s birth certificate—on April 1 
Harmon — a gray-haired 130 
pounder—hasn't stopped moving 
since, 
In rapid succession, the three-   
star general was named to a five-| 
man commission to choose a home 
for the Academy. 
Now with organizing problems 
to handle, he leaves today to look 
over three possible temporary sites 
in Denver to house the first 
Academy class, due to enter next 
July 1, The permanent Academy 
at Colorado Springs won't be ready 
for three years. 
In an interview yesterday, Har- 
mon had this to say a persist- 
ent rumors he'll be first 
Academy superintendent: 
“No comment.” , 
“Have you had any talks with 
President Eisenhower or Secretary 
Talbott about the matter?’’ he was 
asked. 
“No comment.” 
Canadian Jets Collide 
NORTH -BAY, Ont., )/— Two 
Royal Canadian Air Force jet 
planes collided in the air north- 
east of here today. One pilot par- 
achuted safely but the other was 
believed to have perished in flam-   fps eel eaten throughout the 
ee and therefore for 
ace, than the United Na- 
ions, nor has there ever 
been,” he said. 
The Freedom Festival 
ended today with its “Citi- 
zens of Tomorrow Day.” Its 
pageant, however, will be 
repeated Sunday night. 
Dr. Bunche was speaker for ‘‘In- 
ternationals Good Neighbor Day.”’ 
The festival celebrates the Repub- 
lican Party’s 100th anniversary and 
‘Jackson's 125th birthday. 
Dr. Bunche, asking a continued 
faith in democracy, said there 
were three particular misunder- 
standings about the United Na- 
tions, 
olor he said, “there are 
those who fear or claim to fear 
“Secondly, the United Nations is 
not a world government, ora gov- 
ernment, or a supra-national au- 
thority in any sense. It adopts 
its 
charter is not a constitution in any 
“Thirdly, the U.N. represents a 
world community which thus 
far, at least, is only an embryo.” 
On the first point Dr, Bunche 
described the U.N. as a ‘‘volun- 
tary association of fully indepen- 
dent nations, its charter a treaty 
between sovereign national govern- 
ments, its decisions with authority 
only insofar as they represent the 
consensus of world opinion.” 
He explained that the U.N. ‘‘can- 
not draft a soldier or command 
one unless a sovereign fation 
volunteers him, as in Korea. It 
cannot assess a sou in taxes or 
pass a law.” 
  
Singapore Police Nab 
Top Malay Red Again _.|> 
SINGAPORE (®—Police recap- 
tured an important member-of-the 
   Malayan Communist party's 
on of Singapore. _ 
ay Xa 
the man was Wong Fook Kwong. 
\.ong was first captured by po- 
lice in June 1952 but escaped. Dies Suddenly 
  DONALD B. McLOUTH 
Steel Executive 
Taken by Death Donald M’Louth Stricken 
in Bloomfield Hills Home 
During Night 
president of the McLouth Steel 
Corp. and a member of the State 
Conservation Commission, died to- 
day of a heart attack. 
McLouth, 52, was stricken at his 
home in Bloomfield Hills at mid- 
night and died at 6:40 a.m. today 
in St. Joseph Mercy hospital. 
An outstanding sportsman, Mc- 
Louth and his wife returned only 
two days ago from a fishing trip 
to Canada’s Gaspe Peninsula. They 
came back to participate in cere- 
monies marking the opening of a 
$105,000,000 expansion program at 
McLouth's big steel] plant in De- 
troit, 
The industrialist’, physician 
said he apparently had been in 
excellent health, with no indi- 
cation that he might be subject 
to a heart seizure. 
Those who accompanied the Mc- 
Louths to Canada said the same. 
Raed were Mr. and Mrs, Harry 
> Kiingier,a General Motors vice 
president; Ben Wright, formerly of 
Alpena and now publisher of Field 
& Stream, and Ebb Warren of 
Bay City, a member of McLouth’s 
1) public relations staff. | 
“McLouth also’ was president” of 
the Gaylord Manufagturing Co., at 
Gaylord, where he owned 10.000 
acres, including Michigan's most 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)   Donald B, McLouth, founder and | s|Atom Strikers 
Return to Work 
at Oak Ridge 3,500 Accept Proposal 
for Settlement; Paducah 
Workers Hold Out 
signed repair work in areas wheres. AK RIDGE, Tenn. (UP) 
— A strike of 3,500 CIO 
atomic production workers 
was called off here today, 
but 1,000 others at Padu- 
cah,, Ky., voted “almost 
unanimously” to reject set- 
tlement proposals drawn 
up by the government, and 
union and management of- 
ficials. 
About 850 strikers 
jammed a meeting here 
last night and decided to 
go back to work on the 
theory that they will have 
a better bargaining position 
on a new contract if they 
do not wait for a federal 
injunction forcing them 
back on the job. 
The first day shift at 8 
a.m. was staffed normally, 
officials at the huge atomic 
f- plant announced. 
Thomas Fee, international CIO 
representative, said however, the 
workers at the Paducah atomic 
plant voted down the proposed set- 
tlement ‘‘almost unanimously.”’ 
Fee blamed the hurried vote on 
the proposals reached Friday in 
Washington on its rejection. The 
proposed settlement was drawn in 
meetings between Labor Secretary 
James P. Mitchell, CIO President 
Walter Reuther, officials of the 
striking union and members of 
President Eisenhower's Atomic En- 
ergy Labor Relations Board. 
striking CIO Gas, Coke and Chem- 
ical Workers Union, asked voters 
here to accept the proposals, 
which they did. 
After the meetings in Washing- 
ton, Swisher flew here to submit 
the proposals to the workers and 
union vice president Joseph Joy 
went to Paducah. 
Fee said Joy arrived at Padu- 
cah about 10 p.m. Friday night 
and the settlement proposals were 
turned over to a six - member 
local union committee which re- 
jected them, mainly because they 
didn't include a wage increase 
and were too long to be digested 
on such short notice, He said some 
700 members shortly afterward 
adopted the committee's recom- 
mendation. 
Fee said “we walked out over 
our wage demands and the settie- |® 
ment proposals omitted — com- 
pletely.” 
Town Sighs-in-Relief 
When Man, Pets Move 
DONCASTER, England. (UP)— 
William Bunting, a co¢kroach 
breeder, was evicted from_his | 
county-owned home yesterday be-| 
cause he refused to give up his 
insects. 
When he left, he took his 500   
  coachroaches with him, 
  
Tot Makes Early Contact With Barber   
  FIRST VISIT—Frantic terror is 
-ing-wreekage-which fell near Four} month-oid—Jerry—Lynn-Purviance's taceas“he-con- | ctippers.—Finalty, when the-ordeat-is over, Master 
  |. Mile Lake. 
Omsen's Tews & Country, Tel-Ruren. 
Open every night "til 9 o'clock   
  templates his fate in a Decator, II1., is Y coe 
apparent in two 
barbershop. 3 & Mo 
  “AP Wirephote 
In | Purviance who lives in nearby Maron, decides it 
the second photo, although overpowered, young Jerry | wasn’t so bad after all, and breathes a sigh of relief 
is still putting up a good fight against the oncoming | —until next time. Elwood Swisher, president of the | CAMP McCOY, Wis. — 
tanks. 
Donaldson returned to Pontiac Thursday afternoon 
after witnessing a mock UP FRONT—Pontiac Mayor William W. Donald- 
son (right) inspects a 75 mm shell which he later 
fired — an inspection tour Wednesday of the 
Donaldson Goes Into Field ‘Injured Boy, 6, 
With 703rd Tank Battalion | By WILLIAM H. THOMAS 
Pontiac Press Staff Writer 
Donaldson, who arrived here Tuesday by military plane 
from Detroit, went into the field with men of Pontiac's 
703rd Tank Battalion Wednesday and test-fired 75mm 
cannon and .30-caliber machineguns on the unit’s M4 Mayor Visits Reservists at Camp McCoy 
  at Camp McCoy, 
Gabler, a,   
Pontiac Mayor William W. 
battle launched against a   
) Hurt as Cars 
Collide on Dixie Pontiac Men Severely 
Injured in Crash Near 
Scott Lake Road 
Two Pontiac motorists received 
possible skull fractures when their 
cars collided early this morning on 
Dixie highway, according to Wa- 
terford Township Police. 
Reported in fair condition at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital are Kenneth 
Koralden, 29, of 18 Willard St., and 
James D, Lyons, 23, of 27 Clarence 
St. . 
Koralden also suffered broken 
ribs and multiple lacerations and 
Lyons sustained multiple face 
cuts. 
Patrolman William Stokes and 
John Furbush said the cars, going 
in opposite directions, apparently 
north of Scott Lake road. 
Neither victim was | ohle to make 
a statement. 
2 Detroit Golfers 
Reach Quarter Finals JACKSON (#—Two Detroit area 
players and one from Grand Rap- 
ids were the first to reach the 
quarter finals of the Michigan 
Amateur Golf Tournament today 
at the Country Club of Jackson. 
Ralph Elistrom of Dearborn, ad- 
vanced with a 2 and 1 decision 
over Jay Law, another Detroit 
veteran. Glenn Johnson of Grosse   
mm ifle, put out 53-year-old George 
Davies of Jackson, the oldest play- 
er in the tournament, 3 and 2. 
Dick Norton of Grand- Rapids, 
easliy. turned back Mickey Mae- 
Michael of Detroit, 5 and 3. Dick 
Whiting and Jack Gregory of 
Detroit, were all even after 19 
holes. Harold Brink of Grand 
Rapids, piled up a 3 hole advan- 
tage on Jack Emery. of Detroit 
on the first nine. 
  
  Oemen’s Tewn & Country, Tel-Reres. 
Open every nigh? ‘til 6 o'clock 
a sideswiped each other 500. feet |- mythical enemy. 
“This is just like a pic- 
nic,” Donaldson comment- 
ed as he sat in fatigue | tug 
uniform eating lunch inj 
the field Wednesday with 
Lt. Col. Lloyd A. Gabler, of | Royal Oak, commander of” 
the 703rd. 
Tuesday night after his arrival 
with a score of other visitors from 
Michigan and Indiana, Donaldson 
attended a reception given by Fifth 
Army Commander Lt. General Wil- 
liam B, Kean. 
Another reception was given for 
the visitors Wednesday morning by 
Brigadier General Clyde E. Dough- 
erty, commander of the 70th Infan- 
try ‘Trailblazer’ Division, a 
Michigan - Indiana Organized Re- 
serve Corps unit. 
Donaldson rolled out of the 
sack Wednesday morning at 5:06 
a.m, in order to be with the 
tankers for their 75 mm cannon 
firing. He clambered aboard a 
tank and took the gunner’, seat 
“to fire the cannon at distant 
targets. He later fired the tank’s 
.30-caliber machine gun at 28 
moving target. 
The mayor peppered the moving 
target with machine gun tracers 
but missed the stationary targets 
with the 75mm cannon, ‘Someone 
said my sights had | been moved,” 
said Donaldson, 
Donaldson seemed impressed 
with the tankers’ gunnery, and ap- 
peared more at home when joining 
in with the men for practical train- 
ing than he did when observing 
from the sidelines. 
“This training is something you 
can't: get in an armory in two 
hours of training a week,” he 
said. “In a couple of hours a 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
In Today's Press   
cee et eee eeewereerrrte 
Bullding News .......600:escee wm, 1s 
Catme Mating .......sscvesececes: bs | 
Church News .. nc cccccsccveserss a, 9 
ee ieee csc esesecsscesvepenns 23 
County Newe ......ccssescccccsense 5 703rd Reserve Tank Battalion's training maneuvers 
   
‘Home, Drayton Plains, with burial       
Pentiae Prees Phete 
Wis. With him is Lt. 
commander, Col. Lioyd S. 
  
Dies in Hospital    
; | 3 
Surging Waters 
Claim 13 Lives 
in River Valleys Farms Are Swamped, 
Big Cities imperiled and 
Hundreds Marooned 
VIENNA, Austria (AP) 
Disaster teams, aided by 
hundreds of Ameican. sol- 
diers, intensified efforts to- 
day to rescue hundreds of 
families marooned by floods 
raging across Austria and 
southern Germany. 
At least 13 persons were 
known to have perished in 
the rampaging waters and 
scores of others were miss-    
  
  Condition of Mother 
Critical Following Crash 
of Car and Bus 
Six-year-old Frederick Napierski, 
critically injured in an auto acci- 
dent Friday morning, died at 9:3 
p.m, last night, Pontiac General 
Hospital authorities said. 
His mother, Mary E., 4, of 3335 
Curwood, Drayton Plains, driving 
when the car and a Greyhound 
“Teer om bus collided on 
' Dixie Hwy. and 
State police said Mrs, Napierski 
was making a left turn_from the 
southbound lane of the highway 
when ‘the crash occurred. A truck, 
stopped in the north lane. for the 
traffic light, apparently hid the | 
bus which was 
through the intersection, a 
Surviving Frederick besides his 
mother, are his father, William, 
and a sister, Betty. 
Funeral service will be held at 
2 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral 
in Ottawa Hills Cemetery. 
  
Stevens Flies to Naples 
NAPLES, Italy @ — U.S. Army 
Secretary Stevens flew here—from- 
Udine today to visit NATO's south- Cloudy, Rain 
Outlook in City 
Today, Seat 
Pontiac. By 2 p.m. it stood at 69. 
Injured Reservist 
in Good Condition   
       
     
° 
  
  ern European headquarters, 
  
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) 
2,200-mile voyage to Hawaii. Pacific Drifters Believed 
Rafting Toward Honolulu — Five mariners who began 
an adventurous drifting trip from San Francisco to 
Honolulu aboard a 32-foot raft were out of radio con- 
tact today, but presumably spent their first night at 
sea attempting to feed themselves from the ocean. 
The raft Lehi, carrying no food or water, was towed 
beneath the Golden Gate Bridge Friday to begin the 
  
Mormon elder, estimated 
the trip would take six 
weeks. e amateur crew 
plans to live on what fish 
and plankton they catch and water from a bt 
    AON ii gc ccncn pees banesenee 4 
POM OO occ. cicisectccssnccces ss L 
Mat DOFke «cc cccccccccscscceccce bs | 
MBarhete 2... cece secveccssecccce “ 
Patterns ae a. 
News F IIE 
S BW cs adpvccgcecveese Fosncteuss Ld 
TV & Radio Programs .......... 2» 
Want Ads ......ceccccgeee M Ore 
Women’s Pages .....0+0+ ee   
        
               
   
     
     
   
     
   
       
           a | ‘ : 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954   + 
| Ground-Breaking Service Prices Tumble. Dozing Driver. Pushes Private | Yor Holy Name Catholic Britich Meat {Live to Be 100 ’ | D} : Church Is Set for Sunday ON OTSA MO aT oS acer wv — coven| MSUFANCE FAN + ‘Prom Our Birmingham Bureaw | Masses will continue to be said - Post - Rationing- Buyers’ see tlt ay va eet Secretary of Welfare te gue tee mn ab eeeneta ete |whous.-thegs hae. hee-adéteat 4..Strike...Brings...Zooming | an. optissitth cg,» = nf. Hobby, Urges. Program ame Catholic Church on Harmon 
avenue was torn down recently. 
will soon be remefiied. 
Fr. Eugene Paddock, pastor of 
the church, has announced that 
members of the parish will attend 
ground-breaking ceremonies at 10 
a.m. tomorrow. The blessing. 
prayer and groundbreaking will 
follow. 
To rise on the site of the old 
church, the new structure will be some time because of overcrowded 
conditions. The new church will 
have a seating capacity of 1,000. 
Future plans call for a new rec- 
tory but for now, the present rec- 
tory has been moved to 628 Green- 
wood. A high school is also in- 
cluded in projected planning. 
+ . * 
A decrease in al] communicable 
diseases but one has been evi- 
denced in a comparative June-May 
health report issued by Citv Health Costs Back Down 
By ALVIN STEINKOPF 
LONDON British housewives 
did a lot of shrewd window shop- 
ping, and at the end. of the first 
week of ration-free meat they had 
emerged victorious in an unorgan- 
ized buyers’ strike. 
Women admired the beautiful 
steaks which dealers, freed on July 
3 of government control for the 
first time in more than 14 years. “I'll probably live to be 100,"’ he 
quipped, “if I quit driving.” 
Johnson is 83, He pulled off a 
road high in Griffith Park yester- 
day to enjoy the scenery. 
“Guess I dozed off,’’ he told an 
ambulance crew who rescued him. 
“First thing I knew I was at the 
bottom of this canyon.” 
But the crew didn't reach him at 
the bottom of the canyon. Johnson 
climbed back up the mountainside 
and flagged a motorist, who tele- 
  in Broadcast 
WASHINGTON W—President Ei- 
senhower lent his personal prestige 
last night to a broadcast repert by 
Secretary of Welfare Hobby on 
administration plans to encourage 
broadened private health insur- 
ance programs. 
The President introduced Mrs. 
Hobby to her radio aiidience. She 
spoke from the White House broad- 
cast room, 
built at a cost of about $600,000, | Nurse Anyce Gillette. Whooping displayed in their shops. phoned for help. . ad in the English Gothic tradition | ¢ough was the only disease to take But. with prices generally double | “I. didn't even get a scratch,” & Urging enactment of a plan for 
with contemporary architectural | an upward trend. with two cases in what they were in rationing days. | Johnson mused federal reinsurance of private 
features. Father Paddock said | June and none in May, Mrs. Gil- women were buying little meat ee health insurance programs, Mrs. the new church should take about | lette said. Hundreds of tons piled up in the . Hobby said 
1%) years to complete. shops, and by the weekend prices Invasion Feared To provide more of you with 
  
Hundreds Leaving 
Hanoi as Reds Near (Continued From Page One) 
mer stations which have been wire 
encircled for months. 
Painters are redecorating the 
building housing French and for- 
eign correspondents. 
But the rush to get out of Hanoi 
is on. 
There is nothing even remotely 
resembling the hordes of refugees 
who clogged roads ahead of Com- 
munist invading South Korea in 
1950. Nor can there be, since 
there are no safe roads leading 
south out of Hanoi to the relative 
safety of Saigon, 700 miles away. 
Between the Red River Delta of 
the north and Saigon are miles of 
jungles and mountains held by the Measles cases are finally slack- 
ing off, she reported, in giving a 
May total of 165 as oppoted te 
139 cases last month. 
Other disseases listed show the 
following totals for June and May 
respectively: Chicken pox, -.67,79; 
mumps, 28,35; scarlet fever, 2,7; 
and —— anecntos. LpLl 
Commissiog strongly endorsed the 
$4,500,000 bond issue proposal to be 
voted on in Oakland County at the 
Aug. 3 election, for construction of 
a new county building in Pontiac. 
Approval must also be given to 
a county millage increase of 56 
cents per $1,000 assessed valua- 
tion, for a period of 20 years. 
City Manager Donald C. Egbert 
commented that the proposal is 
one part of an over-all program of 
providing better county govern- 
ment, At this wad'a, aaieee the wed e 
  Pet e~ AS / 
. 
  United Press Phete 
  had tumbled to levels in some 
cases lower than those prevailing 
in the years of government regula- 
tion. Séme merchants who had 
counted on a rush for meat have 
lost money. 
s - . 
“IT made a tasty window display 
of lovely meat with price tags at- 
Paddington district. He was able 
to make a display of fresh meat 
because London July tempera- 
tures have been like the inside of 
a refrigerator, 
“Well, I watched the first 14 
women who took an interest,’’ the 
butcher said. “Thirteen turned up 
their noses and walked away. One 
came in and bought a kidney. 
That's no way to run a butcher 
shop, and I guess the ladies have 
won.” 
LJ * s 
As a result, cuts of beef were 
settling down to a general price 
level somewhat higher than in ra- tached,” said a butcher in London's }- by Costa Rica Rumors That Exiles 
Planning Attack Puts 
Capital on Guard 
~SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (®—Costa 
Rican authorities, tipped that 
vengeful exile leaders planned a 
Guatemala-type invasion, kept the 
capital under guard today and 
sealed off the main airport. 
The capital was blacked out ear- 
ly yesterday as rumors spread 
that members of the old Calderon- 
ista party were plotting to topple 
the government of President Jose 
Figueres. San Jose Airport was 
closed to traffic, and guards were 
placed at strategic points about 
the capital. 
5 better insurance, insurance organ- 
izations will have to try out new 
type policies in which they have 
little experience. This involves 
risks.”’ 
She said the federal government 
would share this risk by making 
an initial 25-million-dollar capital 
advance to a revolving reinsurance 
fund. The fund would be designed 
to support itself through premiums 
paid into it by private insurance 
firms, 
Mrs. Hobby said the proposal is 
neither socialized medicine nor a 
handout to insurance companies. 
Committees in both Senate and 
House have approved the plan but 
no action has been taken on the 
floor of either house. 
As examples of broader insur- 
ance coverage that the plan might 
foster, the welfare secretary cited 
‘‘an increase in the number of days 
of hospitalization paid by your in- 
surance, and: an increase in the , A ‘ for new members POPSICLE PALS — Looking justifiably disgusted | friendship, feels Frisky the pup is carrying things tioni da Lamb ch ' . nid amount paid for room and board; Vietninh, will Heperryp held at a coffee hour fol-| 18 one-year-old Deborah Melke as she watches her|a bit too far. The youngster, whose hime is in aaa sbeck the ae Government officials said they} an increase in the payments for But 709 to 1.000 = day are 8P- | owing tomorrow's 10 a.m, service | canine pal gobble more than his share of an icy-cold|West Virginia, will have to teach ddggy some stewing meats and mutton were|N@d reports from reliable sources | special services such as X-rays plying for government travel | 1+ the Congregational Church. Rev. | popsicle. Generous Debbie, who is fast losing faith in | manners. in cheaper. _ the invasion was to be launched | ang larger payments for ac- control permits necessary to Robert D. Dewey's sermon topic Wome dealers ¢ ied Srices from neighboring countries. But cidents.”’ 
east to Haiphong and south to 
Saigon by plane. 
American and British consulates will be “‘A Good Hand Upon Us.” 
* + * 
Robert Stadler, Bloomfield Hills 
City Clerk, said yesterday that 
while he has no figures compiled 
yet, returns from tax bills mailed 
out July 1 are coming in rapidly. 
Taxes are payable at his of- 
fice until Sept, 1 without penalty, 
Stadler said, After that date % 
of 1 per cent per month wil) be   
on a three - week furlough, 
Bruce Bradley, husband of 
Sens Joyce = of 6324 Cleve- 
: land Dr. and son 
of Mr, and Mrs, 
Maurice Bradley News of the Men in Service | 
Bruce Bradley, U.S, 16263788, APO 
872, Prov. Co. 2044, c-o P.M., N. Y., 
N.Y. : 
2C. Dean Hampshire, son of A. 
   
   
  India Asks End 
to H-Bomb Tests | Requests World Court 
Opinion on Legal Status would stabilize at just a little 
above the range of rationing days. 
Prices against which British 
housewives rebelled are not com- 
parable with meat costs in other 
lands because in Britain a retail 
price does not reveal subsidies 
which may be as high as 30 per 
cent. But steaks they shunned at 
about 75 cents a pound. They were 
accustomed to paying about 47 observers said the rumors might 
have been circulated as part of a 
war of nerves by elements hostile 
to Figueres. 
(Informants in Panama said San 
Jose had been alerted to the possi- 
bility of a bombing attack, presum- 
ably from Nicaragua where troops 
were reported massed. The reports 
did not describe the nationality of 
the troops.)   
Man Held for Trial 
on 2 Driving Counts Charles D. Ford, 24, of 84 Lin- 
coln St., charged with leaving the 
scene of an injury accident and 
driving while his operators license in Hanoi have made plans for of 5512 Savoy Dr.,| Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hampshire cents. . a : : evacuation of their nationals. The mien a prot bs oe ie will be stationed| of 2005 Dexter Under U. N. Pacts _Lamb chops remained Steady at deated ther Pies ch ca was sadtienaiea aded innocent (0 | British have transport planes lined ‘on is alles aa all t. in Germany, Rd.,; was trans- UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. ww — 42 cents. Stewing steak in the free righ otin maninat the (movers both counts ef ; Mech 
| ia ager _ aid their plans; Total tax ad for the year — aaa ene India is demanding a halt in U.S sag was 31 cents. It is down ment. Costa Rican Ambassador Tbe cae a ae 
| “ Song cannot be re-| was $101,579 52, Stadler said ‘with the service in oe d bomb test he M fo ons Jorge Loaiza labeled this report! jai) when unable to furnish a $300 | vonled although air evacuation is/| the city ‘assessed at $6,046. 400 1953, Pfc. Brad- Joe pide lo Bo i" me . “entirely without foundation.) bond pending examination July -_ ley was employed| tered the Air * shall Islands until the World Court The Calderonistas are followers|,," the only feasible method of getting 
anyone out of Hanoi quickly and 
safely. George W, Horner 
Funeral service for George W. 
Horner, 83, of Salem, Ohio, will 
  at Pontiac Motor 
Division, He had 
  
       
   
   Force in August 
1952 and took ba- can rule on their legality under 
the U.N. trust agreements. Ex-Investigator of former President Rafael A. Cal- 
deron Guardia who is living in 
because the Calderonista Congress -<: 
Pontiac Police said Ford left 
more Aves., causing a youth | There ° ee pos British be held in Cleveland Tuesday, with rL Knon Ky — — = ri Kaaie se . V. K. Krishna ’ gees ee ; The purty tee overthrown in cmerved. sis cohiekereecicn 
| tionals in the Hanoi area. Ameri-| pon yn, oumset Memorial Ceme-|" ing mailing address is Pic. was Inter trane Sa Gee eee of (0) a 1948 by Figueres who led a revolt} a curb at Baldwin and Strath- . e to aso ; 
  His body will be taken from the 
Manley Bailey Funeral Home to- 
morrow. 
Dr. Dunlap Dies Ha m p shire_ HAMPSHIRE 
would welcome mail at this ad- 
dress A. 2C. Dean Hampshire, 
AF 16425765, 48th ag Sqdn., APO Council last night. He charged the 
agreement for U.S. administration 
of the Pacific Islands did not give 
her the right to make them a nu-   9 Bullets Pumped Into 
Former Sigler Aide; Ulate after he had been declared 
president of the electoral tribunal. 
  had annulled the election_of Otilio} riding in the rear of his pickup 
truck to fall onto the pavement. 
The boy, James H. Hudson Jr., ents and American aid personnel A retired steel worker, Mr. Hor- clear weapons provin und, . ° i The few American women who Pe mee yesterday at the home of 24l, c-0 Postmaster, | N. Y¥., N. Y. ee Man, 34 Confesses Actress Charged ied je in geod peletie were stationed in Hanoi have been | his daughter, Mrs. June Anderson, : Siding with Russian and Syrian : ees ith ssible skull fract pauiersad  Begen of 16239 Marguerite, Southfield if Stationed at the White Sands delegates in barbed attacks on the|, MARQUETTE (INS)—Jack Dal- Soe, my, ‘Hospital, 
ferred their op@ations to Saigon 
because “that information is clas- 
fied.” 
Financially Hanoi is being hard hit. 
Brokers say real estate and busi- 
nesses, from sidewalk stalls to de- 
partment stores and theaters, are Township, where he had been visit- 
ing. 
Besides his daughter, he is sur- 
vived by his widow, Alice Daykin, 
and three other children, Mrs. 
Jane Wright, and William Hor- 
ner, both of Salem, and Mrs. Mar- 
ion Carlson, of Cleveland. 
Mrs. Flora 8, Nichols 
Funeral service for Mrs. Flora 
S. Nichols, of 715 Chester St., will 
be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Resident of Waterford 
Succumbs at Residence 
Friday Night 
Dr. Lewis Dunlap, a retired phy- 
sician living at 520 Grixdale in 
Waterford Township died at his 
residence at 10:35 p.m. Friday. He 
had been in ill health for four Proving Grounds, N. M., is Frank 
Warren Rice who is home visiting 
his parents, the F. W, Rices of 
106 Florence Ave. 
: A June 1950 
_ graduate of Pon- 
* tiac High School, 
» Rice attended 
, Michigan State 
\ ® College before en- 
= tering the service    
  U.S. tests, Menon said the experi- 
ments threatened to destroy not 
only life in the islands but the 
islands themselves. 
Mason Sears, the U.S. delegate 
replied no lives had been lost and 
no property destroyed. He reiter- 
ated the U.S, stand the tests were 
legal and added that they were 
part of the U.S. program for pro- 
tection of the free world, including 
India. ton, 49, the first investigator hired 
by the Sigler grand jury in 1945, 
died yesterday after nine bullets 
were pumped into his 300-pound 
body. 
Police said Alfred C. Boucher, 
34, confessed killing Dalton because 
of a 7 or 8 year grudge, which 
began when Boucher supposedly 
was served “doped whisky” in 
Dalton's saloon. in Youth's Death LOS ANGELES (®—Lynne Bag- 
gett, 30-year-old movie actress and 
estranged wife of producer Samuel 
Spiegel, has been ordered to appear 
for preliminary hearing Thursday 
on manslaughter and hit-run driv- 
ing arges in the death of a 
young boy. 
She was arrested yesterday and 
released on $5,000 bond. Lt. Joseph Koren, head of the 
traffic and accident bureau, said 
his department was informed by 
the Lansing Secretary of State's 
office yesterday that Ford is still 
under ‘‘financial responsibility” re- 
sulting from another injury ac- 
cident in April. 
Five Suffer Injuries   
ing offered at half value andi Beli Chapel of the Wiliam’ R. in 1953. * 8 % Boucher allegedly smashed the | kitted in an automobile collision | « less—with no takers. Hamilton Co., with burial in| Years. His present ad-| Menon shot back: “India will| lock to Dalton's apartment with | Wednesday was Joel Watnick. 9. in Truck-Car Crash Cars cannot be sold at half what | Greenwood Cemetery. Born in Hopkinton, lowa Dec. 7, * dress is: Frank | take care of itself.” a shot from his .22 rifle, plunged | Police said they traced the other they brought two months ago. All| A Birmingham resident for 60/1877 he was the son of James B. Sw. Rice, U.S Earlier in the day, Sears de-| through the door, and fired nine | automobile involved in the acci-| One person was admitted and business is on a strictly cash basis. years, she died this morning at] aq Clara Comstock Dunlap. He RICE 55405095, 9093 T. clared the United States could not| bullets into the head and body as {dent to actor George Tobias, but! four treated at St. Joseph Hospital 
  
pe yesterday, and was fined St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- 
tiac. Mrs, Nichols was the widow 
of Walter Nichols, a machinist 
and blacksmith here for many 
years, who was responsible for 
    
  A Birmingham housewife found        married L. Elta Loomis in Ypsilan- 
ti in 1913. 
Dr. Dunlap graduated from 
Park ‘to Waterford Township 14 
years ago and retired in 1949. 8. U., Det. 2, Box 347, White Sands | 
Proving Ground, N. M. 
* 8 »s 
Home on a 14-day furlough is 
Pvt. Donald W, Brown, son of Mrs. 
        
        
     
    stop H-bomb tests until the Rus- 
sians did likewise. 
The Trusteeship Council is con- 
sidering petitions by Marshall Is- 
  
famed ski resort, the Otsego Ski 
Club, Dalton frantically tried to phone 
for help. 
Dalton was well known through- 
out Northern Michigan, particu- 
The apartment in which Dalton 
was killed is located over Dalton’s 
  he told them he had loaned te | 
car to Miss Baggett the day of 
the crash. 
Witnesses said they saw a wo- 
man get out of a car after the 
  
residents had their drivers licenses 
suspended or revoked this week last night after a truck-auto acci- 
dent at South Blvd. and Saginaw 
St. 
Reported in good condition with Lenox College in Hopkinton, lowa Brown landers asking for a halt to the among Republicans. head injuries is Kimberley F. 
eran an a ee et avEE er 2ephee eae TO eR Hoom-teatn-or-w-betien-eytern-ot aie the Brand HIS"e THT Tver foresee OK. AL. tbe boy. and. then} Whitener, 13 monthe daugher-ot * a 
" hi enlowaeas inctude 5 -50n Harry | “ches trem the: University of Rd. warning and. protection. tigator, but was fired by the late Miss Baggett. from Wichita Falls a cr ae oS fricoagesl cig 
Detroit Resident, Royal | rrantson | nus tnt one| Michigan In 1906 Se kee Kim Sigler, who was special prose-|Tex.. and Spiegel” separated in| at! 22 of S415 Bendelow. Roches ik Youth Fi : However he did not start his ote ' Donald B. McLouth n Sial 1952. Their divorce is pending. | bruises. The Whiteners’ son, Rod- Oak Youth Draw Fines train at Cane . Sigler found out that Dalton |. er C.. 3. al { a — counee ee a e neh ettes hee = Is Taken by Death ~ <4 drove Republican-boss- Frank D. | err me ET. ena injuries 0 _Sra4_ftaaed_for RP reggie RDU Tia, : moe A “ ; McKay to Grand Rapids after D 1") | a : F 
—— gully" reckee diving when he fee eg a peer core at fl ees ee onus [MERA RA tena gan jury wie | FIVING. VIOIMHONS | James cote, st Linn appeared before Justice John J. nc Jer ( )bservation Lake. He moved from Highland] Pet COTPS a ness. A total of 22 Oakland County | wrist and hip injuries. According to Pontiac Police, 
Whitener attempted a left turn in hin found guilty of the same | beside her dead 3-year-old son in a , furlough. BROWN He also was an ardent aviation | Saloon between Marquette and Ish- according to a release from Michi- | front of the tractor truck which 
18, of Royal Oak whe paid a $35 a se hee ee Pal Beta Pi and the M Club st Cpl. Charies E. Trim recently | S¢vocate and used his private | peming in the Upper Peninsula. | gan Department of State. They | Was turning right from South Bou- 
  
The Weather garage Thursday has been taken 
temporarily to Pontiac State Hos- 
pital for observation. 
On the petition of her husband, 
Clyde, Mrs. Betty Jane Howitt, 37, the University of Michigan. He 
played both football and basket- 
ball, receiving his letter in track. 
He was a shor putter, returned to his base in Salzburg, 
Austria, after a 20-day leave in 
Germany, Holland and England. 
Before going plane extensively for both business 
‘and pleasure trips. 
The man who grew to become 
head of his own multi - million 
dollar steel firm, quit Michigan Mayor Goes Into 
Field With Tankers . negligent operation are: 
William J. Bidwell, §72 W. Brecken- 
ridge. Ferndale, habitually negligent. 
deseph H. Engerer, 21650 Roosevelt. 
Farmmeton, habitually negligent and levard onto Saginaw Street. 
  
‘|Pontiac Man Injured 
in Two-Car Collision =e comand Prot 7 Besides his widow he is survived overseas in| “ ae Donald £ $330 Pine Knob, Clark- Gees 4 cnosuebeners . a nent Abdi enor pee by three sons and a daughter, Dr. March of 1953, — ee a ston unaatiatieg adgment se , William R. Lemen, 74, of 30 Cad- . or . ty : , - n * r 7 ran er age we Gonee “A Mitle warmer te- dave State Hospital Assistant Se. | C'C8& L. Dunlap who is, practic- Cpl. Trim gradu- ctamnpiag prees tor Rasy re (Continued From Page One) | wos, eiving ait ins Gate | tlac Ave., suffered fractured ribs ae ee me ee ole iq | ine at Keego Harbor, Mrs. Jean ated from the Ar- ope: . week they hardly get to know | Soe o. Gort. 29 Mulledaie, Pontiac, {24 bruises Wednesday when he pervisor Dr. John Stevens said 
today. McHugh of Pontiac, David B. Dun- 
lap of Hingham, Mass. Ward C. my Language 
School in Monte- 
  1921, when he was onty 20, he 
founded his own steel brokerage 
firm in Detroit. each other, but when they. eat 
together and sleep together at ww Oieeen judgment 
‘ge W. hgctlead Jn, 27136 Barrington, 
Roval” Oat. larcen was involved in a 2-car accident 
at Elizabeth Lake Rd. and W. Hu- $m oe. ut OMe verse. = This followed examination by ow _= rai pa Phra ~ i ats orks M th bore Gn Caseland camp they become well ac- ene J. iBockey, 2420 Coon, laws alts He be ree m good WR. ccce-cees we ae tus chistrists . She | Sisters, rs. Ida B. Andrews 0 nterrogation cLouth was n in Cleve! : inted and work ther : y neg ead | condition at Pontiac General Hos- i. . cs " ts - a aside peep the | Detroit. Miss Clara Dunlap of School at Ft. Ri-| Aug. 26, 1901. He moved with his aa wee == negligent operation 18 Front, Pontiae, un- | pital. 10 &m....,  @ state hospital, still suffering from |GT@nd Rapids and 11 grandchil- ley, Kan, parents to Ypsilanti, where he was ; ; he tag so raus, 980 Shirley, pir-|_.rreated for bruises was Mrs. Lowest tenets mrtcsing 8 am. | the effects of the fumes she in- | ie”. Son of Mr. and | graduated from public schools and Parag Hcsetrctg cara oer mingham, driving under the influence | Frances Kilburn, 37, of 74 Wash- haled. The body is at the Pursley Fu- Mrs, Robert E. | attended Michigan Normal College assistant driver's hatch for a ride | » Crates» Lauderbach. 1928 Goulson, ington St., who was riding in the At 8 a.m.: Calm. 
@un sets Gaturday at 8 
Tises Gunday at * Mrs. Howitt and her son, James, 
were found behind their home, 1583 
Cole St., by her husband's father, 
Milward T. Howitt, when she failed 
  neral Home. 
  Paul Ramos 
After an illness of two weeks, Trim of 23 Edna St., Trim entered | @ 
the service in 1951 after graduating 
from Pontiac High School. 
His present address is HQ 
USFAQM Sect., APO 168, c-o Post- 
  
  year. 
In 1921, when he was 20, he 
went intd business for himself. 
founding a steel brokerage firm 
in Detroit's Buhl building. In 19% in an M 4 tank. Later he joined 
the other visitors for a guided tour 
of the camp. 
“I feel that this training is of Hazel Park, unsatisfied judgment. 
Orval ©. Moore. Robert E. Moore and Viola Moore. 1551 E. 10 Mile, Roya! Oak, 
Victor H. Mee 1290 Applewood, Mil- 
ford, unsatisfied judgment. 
James C. Owens, 593 Potter, Royal Oak,   ‘| other auto, driven by her husband 
Carl L., 37, 
Waterford Township Police quot- 
ed witnesses as saying Lemen was 
making a left turn from Huron 
      
  
         
  
    
    
                      replaced the antique conveyance. 
| ia) ' } oes 
\ 4 ' 
his bike into the path of the auto. 
e     Highest wateatea Pare ee s9| to pick up her husband from work. | ¢ight days of which were in Oak-| master N. Y., RA 16382558. he establi Consolidated Steel | reat value to the then here and Seely negligent and negligent ©D- | onto Elizabeth when the impact b temperate rrececseceeesse 83 He ig @ toolmaker. land County Contagious Hospital, Corp., in 1932 founded the | ‘to eae oo ag : tasel Part habitually. nest out ent scoured: eee aoe = : . Raul Ramos, 4, died there at 6 eds aval Visi McLouth Steel Corp. gives men a chance to elimi- y en - Que Bens Age te Pentine Educati nd Reliai p.m. Friday. R Pay N | Visit 7 McLouth was named to the State | nate mistakes here, instead of hav- ma Rae. 810 Woetties, Birming- Cyclist 8. in Critical Highest temperature ...........0.0.., ij J eligion Pall eric hy ae 14,| HELSINKI, Finland ®—A Soviet Conservation Commission in 1945] ing to do it in actual combat,” operation. 7 Sesligent end negiigent | VYCIIST, S, in Critica temperature ..6...4-.s000.-0.. 1 he the of cruiser and two destroyers arrived| by former Gov. Harry Kelly, and mayor em T. Roberts, %5 EB. George ith isi Nese vinci: 4] Leaders Atten m SS a Condit a = Foru and Sara Ramos. The family| today for the first Russian naval/had remained a member since. “Because youths have to | canes aad kenmake eam’ cnenae of dition After Collision , - ago ) ca was . acene, 8, of 2200 Odette mnghies und html Ss om EAST LANSING  — Leaders in| moved here three years and/| visit to this capital since World| McLouth married in 1922 pledge cight years of their tives | one. eet 2778 Orion R4., Lake Picea t Date in — education and religion will lecture | resided at 209 Hughes St. War II. to Miss Marie Young of Port Hu-| 4, ine military, I would advise | , Emonett M. Smith, 59 Edison, Pontise, | Dr., is listed in poor condition at 192 tm 1008 $1 tm 1898 | and conduct forums at the annual| Funeral will be Monday at 10 ron, They have no children. them te take edvantngs a te | a > influence of higaor. st Joseph Mercy Hospital with Friday's Temperature Chart Rural Leadership School July 12-23} a.m. in the Pursley Funeral Home Ancient Trolley. Rests McLouth is survived by his wid- reserve training ” Parmington, hapituaily negligent" | head and chest injuries suffered _ Alpena) z + Lansing % $f | at Michigan State College. with burial in Mount Hope Ceme- ¥ ow, Marie: and two brothers, New- isting aa on * orconpeme dae Grandview Reval | when he was struck by a car while momar ” z Memphis Bos About 50 rural pastdrs and pied tery. SALO, Italy W—Thousands of | ton of Birmingham and Bruce. of | Ri ager dad expressed no fear | liquor $ mmger ne iniivense riding his bicycle Friday afternoon Brownsville Miamt eaders are expected to enroll oj townsfolk turned out today for a| Minneapolis. that the Army would demand his on Silver Lake Rd. Chasinnati a : note a s the two-week course, Flying to Germany nostalgic farewell to “Old Peg-| Service will be held 11 a. m.| services after witnessing his gun-| Remains of some 70 Biblical State’ Police of the Pontiac Post —— | | ‘ Prnsbergh 3 4 Leg’’ the ancient trolley car which | Tuesday at the William Hamilton nery exhivition. scrolls believed to be 2,000 or more | said the victim was struck by a wa Louis ss At least 30 varieties of sports} LONDON @®—Princess Margaret | has limped between here and Bres- Chapel, Detroit. Burial will follow years old have been found in a/car driven by Dennis W. Cowdrey, Hf Gacace’ hf] teh are caught ot the const ot| will leave Monday by plane for 8| cia since 188 An_uto, bus hes | atthe Grand Lawn Cemetery. tc Algeria. once was = as | eave on the shore of the Dead Sea | 50, of Clarkston, when he swerved ry) is @ s¢' North Carolina. four-day visit to Germany, in Detroit, Numidia. near Jerusalem. 
\ 
      Cy\ Youngsters Stone, Steal 
Ol’ Schoolhouse Bell NE WBRITAIN, Cons. (UP) —| Somebody bad stole de schoolhouse | 
bell. I Principat Abel E. Johnson said | 
he saw two boys knock it out of | 
the belfry ef Smalley School by! 
pegging stones at it. Then they | 
earted it away 
  
Wealth and position among the 
Navaho Indians are measured by 
the number of horses one owns 
Lal   
For 
Sale Two Family House! 
Two-story trame dwelling at 
761 West Huron Se. 
Also 
3-Car Garage 20 x 24 Must 
Be Moved by August 15th 
Sealed bids will be opened 
July 12 at 1 P. M. by 
PONTIAC FEDERAL SAV- 
INGS & LOAN ASSN., 16 E. 
Lawrence St. The Associa- 
tien reserves the right te 
reject any or all bids. 
    
  
OPEN HOUSE 
EVERY EVENING 
825 W. HURON 
See the Latest 
TV Demonstrated! 
| useD tv || HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. | 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525 
  
    
      
       Nationally famous 
Wed-lok® “Princess” Rings th 
LOCK together. 6-dia 
with matching 6-diamond Wedding Ring 
None finer anywherel 
Register ed Jeu eler fmerican Gem Society 
  | munist 
| government 
| check on Atty 
| westermost 
| is situated 180 miles south of San 
| Diego ( alif Demands Probe 
Into Judiciary Former Communist Fails 
in First Attempt; Turns 
to McCarthy 
WASHINGTON —Former Com- 
Paul Crouch, a frequent 
Witness at hearings 
and trials on subversion, appeared 
today to have failed in an attempt 
lo get the Senate Judiciary Com- 
mittee to investigate high Justice 
| Department officials 
However, Crouch reportedly has | 
asked a second Senate group—the 
| Investigations subcommittee head- 
ed by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis)—to 
Gen. Brownell and 
his deputy, William P. Rogers 
Chairman Langer of the Judi- 
ciary Committee said yesterday he 
had turned over to his group's in- 
ternal security subcommittee a let- 
ter in which Crouch charged that 
Brownell and Rogers are giving 
“considerable aid and comfort to 
the enemies of the United States” 
by investigating Crouch’s reliabil- 
ity as a witness 
The Justice Department often 
has used Crouch as a paid inform- 
} ant and a witness at Various pro- | 
ceedings 
Columnist Joseph Alsop has 
asked the Justice Department to 
examine what he called conflicting 
testimony given by Crouch in two 
court Brownell agreed to 
Crouch dened cases 
look into the matter   - - 
oe . 7p 
, ¢- 
there was any conflict in his testi | 
PREPARING FOR CRUISE — Leaving Sunday morning for a two 
week training cruise are 80 men from Pontiac Naval Reserve Surface mony 
Oaks of Guadalupe Island have 
the largest known acorns 
Mexico s 
Guadalupe two inches in diameter 
pe SSCSRSION 
  Vake Your 
July Bride 
/ cuitcess / 
at 
mond Engagement Ring 
  JEWELERS 
16 W. HURON   
  When tte United States | Division: 9104 
James Sonnenberg of   
      Shown packing a seabag are (left to mght) Seaman 
fully | Apprentice George Paulson of 72 Parkdale Ave.; 
to Dixie Hwy., Seaman Apprentice 
Waterford; Seaman William   
  
   
          i. — Fi. - 
   Cathedral 
One of 
I've ever seen is a 
yearh,. a CORE 
a regular sod 
  depth of 
this planet arises from 
hay with 
golden 
  M. EE. SIPLE It isn't Is Sacred 
By J. Lee Voorhees 
the most remarkable Cathedrals 
house. deserted 
linister but the sermons 
ing and sincere. Each word comes from the 
their boing just as all things on 
r the earth, so do 
their words roll and rise from soil below to soil above 
A determined g women 
wanted a Cathedral. They were few 
limited 
, Cathedral.” 
benches* and boxes 
pine table but the words that polish it are Out in front 
Cathedral for | 
are touch>    
   y 
i 
of men and 
om ta ae oa - 
meagre earnings of e Y men. One, a farmer, asked God's help. When he arose his eyes were filled with Joy, He stood up. “We will have our Cathedral,” he told them elatedly. “On the farm’ I have covered my cpavas. It is a tent. It can be our 
ey sit on camp chairs, 
The lectern is an old 
you will see Canvas 
where you worship; it’s how. 
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 68 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8578              
   
   
    
  
  
  
  
    
  “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” 
Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 
714 Community National Bank 
Phone FE 4-4565 
      
  
  
Pentiac Press Phete | 
Arnold of 4474 Major Dr., Drayton Plains; and Chief Boatswains Mate 
C. E. Delo. The group will be split. with part going to Norfork, Va 
for an ocean cruise and the rest traveling to Benton Harbor for train 
ing on the Great Lakes 
  
‘Miss Universe 
Entry Creates Review Seen 
National Stir in Heirs Death have urged federal! 
authorities to let a Greek maiden 
enter an American beauty contest 
—lest she become a pawn in the 
cold war 
The five 
Judiciary eongressmen 
members of a House 
subcommittee, protested 
yesterday the “unexplained bar- 
from this country of Rika 
Dialina, Greece's 21-year-old can- 
didate for Miss Universe beauty 
contest honors 
In telegrams to ring 
Secretary of 
State Dulles and Atty. Gen. Brow 
nell the congressmen said they 
were “truly puzzled’ why Dulles 
and Brownell didn't grant Miss 
Dialina a temporary Visa in the 
public interest 
Press dispatches from Athens 
said the brunette beauty was 
barred because there wasnt time 
to complete an investigation of her 
background required *indet 
McCarran-Walter Immigration Act 
The contest is at Long Beach 
Calif... July 25 
The congressmen contended such 
greatly damaging 
abroad 
stand incidents are 
prestige 
and hurting this country s 
ing in the world 
Signing the telegrams were Reps 
Graham (R-Pa}. Celler «D-NY! 
Walter (D- Pa! Thompson 
iD-Mich) and Hyde «(R-Md) 
Electnc power utilities use about 
™) per cent of all the coal con- 
| sumed in the United States 
Birds of earlier geological ages 
had teeth like those of snakes 
    
Is a 
GUARANTEE. ~ 
Not a 
GUARANTEE? 
. 
The records of vour Better Business Board indicate that much dissatis- 
faction arises out of worthless guarantees! Your guarantee will probably 
be meaningless if— 
* it ts rerbal— not uritten!! 
W /t is written in such way that it says nothing! 
%& It is made by an unreliable company! Many people are 
holding “gilt-edged” guarantees that are worthless because 
they were given by a “fly-by-night” company that has left 
town or gone out of business! 
If the advertisement or salesman promises you a guarantee, DEMAND 
A WORTHWHILE WRITTEN GUARANTEE before you sign a contract 
or surrender cash! 
~ dependable concern! Be sure you are dealing with a well-established, 
BETTER BUSINESS BOARD 
Pontiac 
Phone FE 5-6148 of the 
Chamber of Commerce 
Waldron Hotel Bldg. the Conflict Over Findings 
by Coroner Prompts 
Study by Pathologists 
CHICAGO W—A medical 
on the mysterious death of Mont 
gomery Ward Thorne, heir to a 
mail order fortune, is to be re 
viewed by four well known pathol 
ogists report 
Thorne’s death has been official 
lv attributed to a lethal combina- | 
tion of narcotics, a sleeping drug 
  and beverage and wood alcohol 
that suppressed his breathing 
Dr. Harry Leon. coroner's path 
ologist who compiled the medical 
report. said the 0-year-old youth 
died an “unnatural death There 
; were indications, he said, that the 
drugs probably were injected into 
Thorne's veins shortly before his 
death June 19 by a persan or per 
sons unknown 
~ * o 
Some police officials and path 
ologists disagreed with Leon's 
findings and expressed opinions 
| Thorne died either of natural caus 
} es or self-administered drugs 
| 
      Waltér E. McCarron 
said betause of the conflict of opin 
ron on the medical report he has 
summoned four pathologists to 
study and reexamine the findings 
of his own physician, Leon 
McCarron, leaning toward the 
theory of foul play. supported 
Leon's findings 
“Tm convinced Thorne died un 
der mysterious circumstances 
the coroner said. ‘The person who 
was last seen with him can play | 
an important part in solving this 
mystery.”’ 
Four youths, friends of Thorne 
were questioned by police yester- | 
day and all denied they had seen | 
him within two weeks of his death | 
Chief of Detectives John O'Malley | 
said they all told him they never | 
heard of Thorne using narcotics Coroner 
— SO Ve8 al nesses onda he GAMER fesse 
similar statements at the coroner S| 
inquest into Thorne’s death. Includ- | 
ed was his fiancee, Maureen Ra 
gen. 18 | 
Nine days before Thorne was | 
ment he had rewritten his will. | 
leaving three-quarters of his nearly 
two million dollar estate to Maur 
j een and her mother, Aleen 
| mother 
| in his original will 
|eighth of Mrs. Marion Thorne, the youth's 
who was sole beneficiary 
was left one 
his estate as was his 
Caroline McDougall aunt, Mrs 
Lind 
    
  Vv 
  A legal battle over the two wills 
appears in prospect. 
| Potatoes Sell Dirt Cheap; 
but Law Nabs Trucker 
ASHEVILLE. N.C. wm — The. 
| price of potatoes took a sharp drop 
here this week. At least the pota- | 
toes Richard A, Brown was sell. | 
ing, police reported. 
Brown was hired to drive a) 
truckload of the vegetables from | 
Alabama. He did and managed to | 
dispose of the $1,760 load of po- | 
tatoes for $320. He abandoned the 
truck and was on his Way to New 
York with a woman companion | 
when the law took over.   
ARE YOU MOVING?   | Coll ; = 
Smith Moving Co. 485. Marien 
FE 4-4864 Fisherman Lands _ after living 18 hours in| 
10-Ton Shark 
Off Miami Coast The sca giant estimated to 
weigh 20.000 pounds, was sighted 
}during the Bimini Marlin Tourna 
      MIAMI. Fla u®—Catch of a 10|ment about noon Thursday 
oO ale ar} at F F . . . ton whale shark that practically , Capt. Johnny Cass, skipper of | 
surrendered without a struggle jihe 45-foot Alberta used a grapple was reported today from Bimini jon a chain to hook the great fish 
a tiny island fishing resort 60|Cass got two lines around its tail. | 
miles east of here iit “was towed. to Bimini | 
. * . | A 2-ton crane working at a har- | 
Allen Corson, fishing editor for | bor project” lifted the monster | 
the Miam Herald, reported the | ashore where scientists will work | 
catch of the 37 foot shark (rhine-|on it before decay requires tow ing | 
don typus) but said it died at noon|it offshore for disposal 
  
  
  
      
eS “ES eS   
  a,   Sf 
Sweaty, dripping pipes are not only annoying — 
they indicate excess moisture 
which causes other, more serious trouble. 
Partitions warp, doors stick, tools rust 
and other valuables are attacked by rot and mildew. 
Dry out basement air with an electric dehumidifier 
and you stop the moisture condensation 
which causes all the trouble. 
A dehumidifier’s thirst is enormous. 
It removes as much as 3 gallons of water 
from damp air every 24 hours. 
Electric dehumidifiers are compact — 
easily moved from one trouble spot to another. 
They plug in, just like a floor lamp. 
"* 
  No Money Down 
Easy Pay! 
— — — OR OTHER 
MECHANICAL REPAIRS 
. With the cooperation of 
Your Lecal independent 
Carageman 
  
  
Drop in and ask us about 
our Credit Plan 
FE 2-9111 
  Pontiac Piston 
Service Co. 
102 S$. St. 
FREE PARKING IN REAR     
        
  
4 —— a } 
Austin 
a lal al Raipt 
Kaiph Asam Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. 
<< INSURANCE 
    
  
    
   
                
           
  
  
ecanieaineaies 
      d y   
    The is ca for 40 cents 
at A eS States Ha Aieet, ale ot sibserotions are payable 
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954   
  
  ‘More Mess Revealed 
Two more ex-New Dealers have now 
been exposed for their part in contrib- 
uting to the mess in Washington. 
JosePxH D. NuNAN Jr. served under the 
New Dea] as United States Commission- 
er of Internal Revenue from 1944 to 
1947. In that responsible post he had 
charge of collecting the billions of dol- 
lars flowing into Uncle Sam's Treasury. 
* * x 
Last week NuNAN, after a 16 day trial, 
was convicted of cheating the Govern- 
ment out of $91,086 of his own income 
taxes. On July 22 he will be sentenced, 
the maximum penalty being a fine of 
$50,000 and 25 years in the Federal 
penitentiary. 
This week a subcommittee of the 
House Judiciary Committee released a 
report on its study of the Department 
of Justice in New Deal days. It read, 
in part:. 
“The subcommittee was trou- 
bled by repeated suggestions in 
the testimony of Tom C. Clark's 
associates and subordinates that 
some of the actions for which they 
had been criticized were traceable, 
ultimately, to him. 
“His testimony alone could have re- 
moved the last doubt that the responsi- 
bilities the subcommittee has placed on 
various Department officials came to 
rest, in every case, on the right shoul- 
ders.” 
* * * 
CLARK was the U. S. Attorney General 
during the period covered by the in- 
quiry. Today he is an Associate Justice 
of the Supreme Court, appointed by ex- 
President TRUMAN. His refusal to testify 
before the subcommittee leaves a dark 
shadow of doubt over his administration 
of the Department of Justice. 
Our Vanishing Army Mule 
Army shipment of 806 mules for mili- 
tary service in Turkey is a reminder that 
the mule population of the United States 
is shrinking. : 
These mules, last of a consign- 
ment of 5,600 for service over- 
seas are part of our military aid 
to NATO countries. Fort Reno, 
Okla., once the Army’s great re- 
mount depot, has been the scene 
of the mule mobilization. 
* x * . 
A clue to the extent mechanization, 
civilian and military, has displaced 
these temperamental, hardworking ani- 
mals is to be found in the shrinking 
mule census. In 1941-50 the average 
mule population was 3,100,000. Today 
it has dwindled to 1,9230,000. 
_ The Army mule seems in dan- 
ger of becoming a_ vanishing 
species. Yet the Army isn’t con- 
vinced that a situation won't arise 
in a future war where only the 
rare and inimitable talents of the 
mule will do the job. 
While the Army still has 700 mules at 
Camp Carson, Col., it no longer breeds 
its_own but buys them on the hoof, 
mainly in the South. 
. x * * 
Some of these mules are assigned to 
an artillery outfit and trained in moun- 
tain warfare. Others are the charges 
of a quartermaster unit whose men keep 
alive the art of strapping a pack to a 
mule so it won’t slip. 
Red Poison Lingers On What has been revealed in Guatemala 
since the collapse of the Red regime pre- 
sents a starkly appalling picture of 
Communist infiltration. It is hoped 
that the other Latin American Repub- 
lics are watching the situation closely. 
___ Before its collapse, when it was de- 
serted by the army, the Communist gov- ~ ernment of ex-President Jacono Arsenz Guzman carried out a systematic purge. 
Red terror squads roamed the cities and 
‘ « 7, 
j : 
        villages rounding up every citizen 
known to be an anti-Communist. 
* ‘* * 
ae ‘These men were lined up in the : 
streets before a firing squad. The 
guns used were those smuggled to 
Guatemala from Red Poland. 
Some of the Guatemalan patriots 
Hons were first-tortured: before being ~~ 
put to death. 
These Red tefror squads are still 
roaming the countryside. They and not 
the regular army got the $10,000,000 
illicit Communist weapons. They will 
pose a constant threat of Red rebellion © ad 
against the new government. 
* * * 
Thus in their brief regime the Com- 
munists in Guatemala were able to 
poison the country. Their Moscow- 
trained agents, now gone underground, 
will continue to foment killings, terror 
and revolt. 
To the new government the 
task is not merely one of setting 
up a new regime and going 
about its business. In addition it 
must disperse the tiny army to 
round up the Red guerrillas. For 
once planted, the poison of Com- 
munism thrives on the kind of 
hopeless poverty that is so wide- 
spread in Central America. Gua- 
temala will need help to eradicate 
that poison. 
  
You can’t take it with you, and you 
have to be an expert at dodging credit- 
ors and tax collectors in order to carry 
a little of it around with you here. 
  ——_ 
Many children are so addicted to hor- 
ror comic books that they can’t go to 
sleep at night unless their hair is stand- 
ing on end. 
    
The People’s Business: 
Tight GOP Race Brake, Leonard and Cleary 
Appear Evenly Matched 
By JACK I. GREEN 
LANSING (AP) — Republicans are calling   
their governorship primary contest a horse . 
race as it goes into its final mgnth.: 
With the primary election due Aug. 3, no 
qualified observer is willing to stick his neck 
out and pick the winner between State 
Treasurer D. Hale Brake, Secretary of State 
Owen J. Cleary and Donald 8. Leonard, for- 
mer Detroit and State Police commissioner. 
The wise men have counted the fourth 
candidate, Dr. Eugene C. Keyes, out of the 
running, although his presence in the race 
may have a decided effect on the outcome. 
It is believed that Cleary and Leonard were 
slightly ahead of Brake as they went under 
the wire at the start of the campaign. 
They may still be, but the consensus now 
is that it is too close to see much difference 
between the three. 
That does not mean that there is no differ- 
ence. It simply means that reliable observ- 
ers are unable to put their finger on any 
difference. 
The consensus now seems to be that 
Brake has picked up and that Leonard 
may have dropped back a little. 
This means that the next month will make 
or break. 
You can hear almost anything about the 
Republican race, but the predominant ver- 
sion of political observers is that “it seems 
too close to tell.” 
Innumerable observers report the three 
candidates have spotty followings. 
They make a swing around the state and 
come back with this story: 
“You go in one town and it seems to be 
all Brake. You go on to the next town and 
all they can see is Leonard. A third town 
will be a Cleary hotbed.” 
Or: 
“My county is‘solidly for Cleary, but I 
know the county to the west is pretty keen 
for Brake and it looks like such-and-such 
a county may go for Leonard.” 
One observer reports: “It seems to depend 
on the local organizations. Some places 
Cleary has a good organization and that 
county is solid for him. 
“In another county, he doesn’t have such 
a good committee, but Brake does and he 
holds that county firmly. The same is true 
some place else of Leonard.” 
This lends support to the observation 
of some politicians that the Republican 
primary is going to be won by organization 
— not issues or personalities. 
Barred by a “unity pledge” from attacking 
each other, the Republican big three are not 
talking issues very much. At least, not issues 
which fire the public imagination. 
Bake is talking to the party faithful, to 
their need for a strong party organization 
and responsibility, to their loyalty to a man 
who has served long in the party. 
He is offering himself as contrast candi- 
date to Williams and fighting hard against 
the insidious propaganda of his opponents — 
that “Brake can’t win.” 
, Cleary is riding the Eisenhower band- 
wagon, pledging devotion to the national 
administration and the Eisenhower “mid- 
die-of-the-road” philosophy. He is offer- 
ing a carefully vague “Michigan program.” 
Leonard is plugging himself as the “new 
face,” the young man who can best outrace 
Williams, leaning heavily on his record as 
a police administrator and his appeal to the 
. young people. 
All sides agree that the public is not get- 
ting very excited about the primary. 
This would sustain the prediction that or- 
ganization is going to produce the winner. 
a, - together even 
“pinch pennies to afford a soda 
    
  ye ananed = re cad 
mies: 7h ogetalision 2 = 
  o - 
    
     925 hel PRN 
Pik cen eens ’ Patt fe bs ¢ rs 
Pers Seiad 
st Send se a te | ’ Al i ah teers | 
tweyun’ * Fpa Ne Zo ay + ‘ 
    
   
        bees sy. ot yi i 
rath Ns ane 
Ur, 
Pe 
Death Blow to Death pene 
re 
aces. 8 
    . ABOLISHED DEATH, 
_ AND HAS NOW, | 
. THROUGH THE 
GOSPEL, OPENED 
: TO US MEN THE ». SHINING POSSIBIL: 
* TIES OF THE LIFE 
» THAT 16 ETERNAL’ 
~ ZIMS:10 (PHILIPS T,) 
     
       
    
Voice of the People   
Don't Blame It All On Teen-Age Drivers, 
Some Adults Are Just as Troublesome (Letters will be condensed when neces- 
sary because of lack of space Pull name, 
apd ae and telephone number of the 
ny letters but these 
not be published if the writer so 
letter is critical tp writer must accom 
polee lee unless the 
its nature: 
Will you please publish this let- 
ter as a slight defense of the teen- 
age driver. We were stopped for a 
red light at Auburn Avenue and 
Opdyke Road recently. A car stop- 
ped behind us. A third car came 
roaring down Auburn Avenue, 
knocked the car behind us over on 
the north side of the road and 
hit us squarely in the back. 
Our car Was a new éne with 
enly 1,265 miles on it and it 
has to be practically rebuilt. The 
man behind us had to junk his 
car for $35. 
The driver of the third car was aged 37. His passenger was aged 
51. They had no money, no jobs, 
no public liability insurance but 
enough money with which to buy 
liquor. 
They were badly hurt but luck 
was with the six of us who were 
innocently involved. So let's not 
blame it all on the teen-agers. 
Mrs, Edith E, Fox 
133 Elm Street 
  
Reader Approves Recent 
Letters to This Column 
Every word of Ralph T. Keel- 
ing's letter to Voice of the People 
is just grand and a ‘Property 
Owner”’ says it is time to end hikes in taxes. We need lower taxes and 
we need the help of God and such 
men as Ralph T. Keeling. 
Clarence Utley 
Farmington, Mich. 
  Most of Us Are All Wet 
Concerning the Weather 
' We all yelled our heads off 
about how much rain we had in 
June and then the records show it 
was only a tiny fraction of an 
inch greater than usual. We're all 
very much amateurs when it comes 
to forecasting the weather and 
even estimating what has already 
happened. 
One of the Kickers 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist   
Mutual Saving, Sacrificing 
Make Young Couples More Appreciative Miriam thinks it will be far 
more fun to struggle along 
with her husband to make 
ends meet. She is right. A de- 
voted couple get more thrill 
out of a 50-cent movie date 
if they must 
afterwards, than they from a 
sumptuous banquet when they 
are wealthy. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case L-34: Miriam N., aged 22, 
is soon to be married. 
“Dr. Crane, do you believe young 
people should wait till they have 
enough money fo furnish a home, 
before they get married?” she 
asked. 
“My fiance is a wonderful boy. 
He is a chemist and makes a 
good salary for his age. 
“And I have worked for a cou- 
ple of years as a secretary, so 
I have some money in the bank. 
“But my father thinks we should 
wait till we have enough to buy 
a home of our own. 
“Isn't it more fun to save and 
struggle together in marriage?” 
Yes, it is more fun to do your 
sacrificing together in marriage, 
if you have first picked wisely 
and have waited long enough to 
have obtained some practical 
knowledge of money matters. 
Miriam had two years of col- 
lege and has been employed for 
two years, so she qualifies on 
that score. 
And she is marrying a chemist 
with a good professional training, 
so he is qualified to advance in 
his professiort;, 
Thus, they should marry now   
Aunt Het 
  P10 
ve about the 
same You'll notice when a 
baby is ugly as sin, everybody 
thinks it’s a boy. \ 
J 
    te and have the joys of planning and 
sacrificing for future goals. 
Actually, this fun of anticipation - 
is often greater than the actual 
enjoyment of those luxuries when 
you later can pay for them. 
“Anticipation is greater than 
realization,” runs an adage that 
contains much truth. 
Let me give you a personal 
example in point. Mrs. Crane 
mever had a pony as a child, 
nor did L. Yet we both longed 
te have one. 
So, like many other fond par-- 
ents, we got a Shetland pony for 
Judy when she was about seven 
years old. 
Mrs. Crane and I revelled in 
the new pony, In fact, we got 
far more pleasure from it than 
    did Judy, who had never longed 
for one all through childhood. 
Judy soon lost interest in the 
privilege. 
And so it goes in life. In fact, 
I have come to the conclusion 
that politically Americans are mak- 
ing the same mistake that Mrs. 
Crane and I did with reference 
to Judy’s pony. 
For we talk about guaranteeing 
voters “freedom from want and 
fear, etc.” Yet “want” is the 
greatest prod to attainment that 
“fear,” 
us would get up on sched- 
in the morning and go to our 
school or to our places of busi- 
ness 
Without ‘want’ and “fear.” 
therefore, most of us Americans 
would become fat, indolent drones. 
All we should ever offer any 
able bodied is simply 
@ chance to work, but never try in Marriage 
to guarantee him freedom from 
want! 
_ As applied to marriage, it is 
struggling together, hand in hand, 
that makes it fun. If wealthy 
in-laws overly subsidize the new- 
lyweds, young folks then lose 
their chief zest in living. 
That’s why the coddled rich be- 
gin to burn the candle at both 
ends to obtain the thrills and fi- 
nally take overdoses of sleeping 
tablets. For their appetites are 
jaded 
They lack the wholesome thrill 
of skimping for a 50-cent movie 
date together and of having to 
budget carefully to afford a soda 
afterwards, 
If you can afford anything you 
want, you soon grow bored and 
cynical. 
So be grateful when you must 
count your pennies carefully and 
run your home on a rigid budget, 
for those will be your happiest 
years in marriage. 
(Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) Days of All Faiths   
The Battle of the. Boyne 
Is Theme of DR, HOWARD V. HARPER 
Monday, July 12, is a-day on which, until fairly recent times, 
~~e—any ah Tish temper flared, and 
many an Irish skull was cracked, 
right here in The United States. 
It is “Orange Day,"’ the anniver- 
sary of the great Battle of the 
Boyne, in 1690. 
The trouble was between the Ro- 
man Catholics and the Protestants 
of Ireland. Ireland in those days 
was entirely under English rule, 
and when James II. a Catholic 
king of the Stuart line, was de- 
posed in 1688 and his throne was 
given to William of Orange, Cath- 
olic Irishmen remained loyal to 
James, and Protestants sided with 
the man from Orange. (Orange at 
that time was a little independent 
principality, in what is now the 
northern part of France. 
‘Each side raised an army of 
about 30,000 men, and the two 
collided as only Irishmen can, 
on the banks of the Boyne river. 
The Protestants won the battle, 
which was a decisive one. 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Tomorrow is tomorrow, and... 
It cannot be today . . . Until our 
thoughts and actions and. . . Our 
words are put away ... And when 
tomorrow comes around . . . Today 
is in the past . . . And there- is 
nothing we can change . . . As long 
as we may last ... There is no 
time to make amends . . . Except 
as it is now... And as each sound 
on the clock . . . Our God may still 
allow ... So let us do our best 
today . . . To conquer every strife 
. . . And let us never be too sure 
. . - Of one more day of life... 
Tomorrow is a distant day’... 
That may not come to pass... 
And it may be too late to search 
. . . Inside the looking-glass. 
(Copyright 1954) 
Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER 
(International News Service) 
Trouble with our international 
whip-sawing is too much diplo- 
macy. We got the old Trojan. Hoss 
stuffed with plums, pomegran- 
ates and bonuses.   
  
We never did have an envoy 
to Cathay who understood the 
oriental mind any better than 
an Australian bushman making 
a watch. 
  
The accumulated listings are a 
continuous score of half - baked 
concessions, infantile protocols and 
sums in Simple Simonism. 
  
Many conferences ago we point- 
ed out that a peace treaty was 
an option on the next war. But 
we have gone ahead signing ‘em 
with a lavish flourish. 
—_— 
We have had the single-tracked- 
ness of a lumbercamp trestle 
bridge. 
Which was no good against an 
essence of concentrated duplicity 
that carried water on both shoul- 
ders like a bactrian ruminant 
between oases. 
  
The schedule of historic flops is 
terrific. The boners we pulled are 
bleaching on the hillsides of the 
aftermath. What we won outside 
we lost indoors like a wheat farm- 
er playing a gimmicked slot ma- 
chine. 
  THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
  Howbeit this kind goeth not 
but by prayer-and fasting. 
Matthew 17:21 
7 * 
And if by prayer incessant I 
could hope to change the will 
Of Him who all things can, I 
would not cease 
To weary Him with my assiduous 
cries. 
Milton. ‘Orange Day’ And this was the beginning of 
that complex phenomenon known 
as Irish politics. The Catholics 
formed underground sogieties de- 
signed to restore the line of James, 
and the Protestants countered by 
forming the ‘‘Loyal Orange Institu- 
tion,” committed to maintaining 
the link with Protestants England. 
As Irishmen left England for 
the New World lodges of Orange- 
men were formed in Canada and 
The United States. The political 
question of Stuart versus Orange 
is no longer a live issue, but there 
are still many lodges of Orange- 
men in America, maintained now 
for purposes of fellowship, and 
Orange Day is still observed, but 
without the violence of past years. 
  
If it rains Thursday, July 15, 
get set for 40 days of the same. 
That is the tradition of St. 
Swithin's Day. Here is the story 
behind that notion. 
Swithin, bishop of Winchester, 
England, in the middle of the Ninth 
Century, was a man of unusual - 
humility, even fer a saint. Before 
he died he gave instructions that 
he was to be buried not in the 
Cathedral, as bishops always were, 
but in the churchyard like anyone 
else. And so it was done, 
But after a hundred years had 
gone by, people decided that it 
was not right to have so great 
a man buried anywhere except 
under the altar, and so arrange- 
ments were made to move the 
bones, the date being set for July 
15. But when the solemn proces- 
sion started out for the ceremony 
there came a storm of such in- 
tensity that the project had to be 
postponed. By the time the storm 
had gone on for 40 days the au- 
thorities began to get the idea: 
Swithin didn’t want to be moved. 
So they called off the move and 
the rain stopped. 
The only trouble with this story 
is that it is not true. Swithin 
was moved, without indicent, on 
duly 15, 971. 
  
Christian Scientists do not put 
any emphasis on birthdays, feel- 
ing that the transitions called birth 
and death are not as important 
as the world tends to make them 
appear. They will not, therefore, 
celebrate Friday, July 16, which 
in 1821 was the birthday of their 
founder Mary Baker (later Eddy 
at Bow, New Hampshire. 
A member of the Congregational 
church, Mrs. Eddy apparently be- 
gan the train of thought that led 
to her new theology when she was 
engaged in an enterprise of heal- 
ing in Lynn, Massachusetts. This 
was when she was in her early 
50's. In 1875 she produced the first 
version of her famous ‘Science 
and Health, with Key of the Scrip- 
tures.”’ 
Very soon she developed a fol- 
lowing of students, who called 
themselves Christian Scientists. 
Within a year they had formed 
the Christian Students Associa- 
tion, and by 1879 they had, with 
Mrs, Eddy’s support obtained a 
charter as “The Church of 
Christ Scientist.” 
The new church was the subject 
of many bitter attacks. which in 
1883. Mrs. Eddy undertook to an- 
swer through a new publication 
called the ‘Journal of Christian 
Science.”’ 
The famous and greatly respecte 
ed newspaper, ‘‘The Christian Sci- 
ence Monitor,” was founded in 
1908, two years before Mrs. Eddy’s 
death in December, 1910. 
From Our Files 15 Years Ago 
PLAYING ONE of the greatest 
games of her life, Alice Marble 
wins the Wimbledon world tennis 
championship. 
WEEK LONG heat wave which 
scorched nation costs 58 lives; hail 
storm in Traverse City causes $50,- 
000 damage. 
20 Years Ago 
NEWLY DEVELOPED force ray 
said to destroy army 100 miles 
away. 
LUPE VALEZ sues Johnny Weis- 
muller for divorce.   
  aoe 
Growing Plants Only Give Off Oxygen Under Artificial Light or During the Day By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. 
THE MAIL BOX 
You're Right 
You said growing plants tn sleeping 
room or living room at night give off 
oxygen and take carbon dioxide from 
the air. They don't. They supply 
oxygen only during the day or under 
light. Tried to tell my wife a tank with 
tropical fish needs aeration at night, 
but says I'm wrong. . .(C. W., Jr.) 
Answer—You are right. Growing 
plants, flowers or trees anywhere 
give off oxygen and absorb car- 
bon dioxide under the influence 
of sunlight, and give off insignifi- 
cant amounts of carbon dioxide at 
night. This does not apply to cut 
flowers in bedroom—keep ‘em 
‘ there or take them out at night as 
you please? Growing plants in 
porous pots generally improve the 
air of living-room or bedroom not 
only by adding oxygen but by 
adding needed moisture to the ex- 
. Cessively dried out air of the heat- 
ed apartment. 
May any one with wien use vita- 
with Folie Acid as your reader 
said she did, gre so much benefit for 
Ll her Knees? (H. 
Answer—Yes. Send stamped, 
self-addressed envelope for pamph- 
let. The Red Blood Vitamin. 
Keep Calm 
Pirst of August brings completion of 
25 years with my firm which will have 
@ celebration. get very red in the 
face when—can you tell me how to keep 
calm and cool and above all not red 
in the face. (Miss make a contribution to a worthy 
charity in your name? Your 
physician can prescribe -some- 
thing like - premarin (estrogertic 
hormone) tablets which should 
make the hot flashes less frequent 
and less distressing. Two weeks 
before the wingding begin taking 
tiamine-quinine, tablets as de- scribed in pamphlet on Stage Fright and Examination Jitters, 
for which send stamped, self-ad- 
dressed envelope. Do not send a 
clipping. Ask in writing for what 
you want and sign your request if 
you expect a reply. 
One Good Turn Have for years had rheumatism which has now turned to arthritis.... (PA H.) 
Answer—Let me make a few 
passes over it and turn it back 
to rheumatiz. It won't make any difference so far as treatment is 
stamped, self-addressed envelope for booklet The Ills Called Rhew- 
matism. 
Varicose’ Uleer Por a year or more my wife has suf- fered with varicose ulcer which doesn't 
seem to heal. Doctor has prescribed 
(this, that and the other salve)...... 
@ T. C. 
Answér—Ulcer, burn, wound — 
salves may soothe or irritate, but 
they do not hasten healing. Send Nails 
excellent health 
the last few get enjoyed 
nails Sear off, split lengthwise = being a pianist... iL. C. W) . 
Answer — Nutritional deficiency 
is the usual Cause—especially de- ficiency of thiamin, riboflavin and D. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet Young Folks 
and Old Folks—and if you follow the suggestions therein please re- member you haven't “tried” any- 
thing short of six months. etl 
Geography Your pamphlet on arthritis. But *@ don't tell me to go to Arizona— just came back from there and my arthritis is a little 
(ROR. M) 
Answer—Another worse than before... , 
Geometry Lot of people love you, Doc, only they are too lazy or just too stingy 
- Ro false - one of my kids now calls me pall instead of a “square” : . , ‘ ak 
Answer—The kid, I take it. is now studying solid geometry. 
—— 
ed letters, not more than one oie words long, pertaining to pereonet 
      
   GM Executive 
Dies in Crash 4 Passengers Injured 
Seriously in~ Collision 
With Truck -Friday 
A Lansing General Motors execu- 
tive was killed and his four pas- 
sengers seriolisly injured yester- 
day in a collision on Lahser road, 
near 12-Mile road, in Southfield 
Township. 
Director of Plant Engineering for 
the Oldsmobile Division, John Da- 
kin Sr., 57, died shortly after ar- 
riving at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos 
Pital 
In serious condition are Ken. 
neth Faiver, 53, with possible 
skull fracture; James (. Wood, 
56, fractured collarbone and head injuries; Richard Kuhnert, 24, 
fractured shoulder and possible 
fractured pelvis, and Joseph 
Mauer, 45, fractured elbow and 
possible leg fracture, 
All are from Lansing. They were 
enroute to Manresa Catholic Re- 
treat House in Bloomfield Hills. 
Police say Dakin’g car collided 
with a dump truck driven by Ly- 
man Holt, 25, of 500 N. Stephen- 
son, Royal Oak. 
Holt suffered minor injuries. 
Dakin, who directed construction 
and maintenance of buildings and 
machinery at Oldsmobile, had been 
with the firm 27 years. 
Michigan Muck 
Growers to Visit 
Ontario Marshes 
LAPEER — Muck growers of 
St. Clair and Lapeer county are 
planning a two day trip to Canada   
July 19-20, to visit the Holland 
Bradford marshes, at Bradford, 
Ontario. 
They plan to observe producing 
and marketing procedures followed 
by growers and corporations in that 
particular area 
Another point of interest will be 
the vacuum cooler used by the 
Bradford. Cooperative Storage, 
Ltd. 
  
Marlette Pair Reveals 
Daughter’s Engagement 
MARLETTE — Mr. and Mrs. 
Steward Taylor of Marlette an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Cora Jean Taylor, to 
Donald Atkins. 
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Jason Atkins of Memphis, Tenn., 
and formerly of Snover. A fall -wed- 
ding is planned. 
County Births bland 
Pormer residents Sgt. and Mrs. Paul 
H. Plick have announced the birth of 
® son, David Scott, July 2   
  
  
fortifies 
this 
masonty 
paint! 
  A heavy duty, weath- 
er resisting coating 
that seals the surface. 
No wetting down re- 
quired to apply Rev 
Masonry. 
) 
Gal. 
OAKLAND 
Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake 
    FE 56150 ~ fil Francis H. Lynch, of Manhattan, 
adopting her. Recently 
  childless, decided to adopt a blind daughter, and are 
now caring for another sightless child preparatory to 
the two youngsters were 
brought to the Lighthouse to get preliminary Braille   ADOPT BLIND DAUGHTERS — Mr. and Mrs. 
who have been 
Lynch, and Beth, 
them. 
  
Oak Park Faces 
School Election 6 Candidates Seek Two 
Education Board Posts 
in Monday’s Balloting 
OAK PARK — Election of two 
Board of Education members and 
a decision on $1,500,000 bond issue 
faces voters in Oak Park Monday 
The fifth bond issue in five years, 
the $1,500,000 would finance con- 
struction of two new elementary 
schools, at $470,000 each,. and the 
remodeling and addition to the 
Clinton School, at a cost of $484,- 
000 
Only property owners can vote 
on issuing the bonds, but all 
qualified voters can cast ballots 
on the 6'> mill increase to finance 
the bonds. 
If approved, the bond issue will 
bring the school district to the 
limit of its borrowing power. 
The voters will also be asked to authorize Oakland County to come 
under the Special Education act. 
The six candidates seeking two 
posts on the school board are John 
J. McDaid and Walter G. Sand- 
rock, incumbents, Dr. Seymour C. 
| Smelsey, Robert M. Bonus, Abra- 
ham Brickner, and Mrs Dorothy 
V. Goss. 
Reports rts Denmark’s 
Legume Autput Cut WASHINGTON (INS) — An. Agri- 
culture Department specialist in 
Denmark reports that nation’s nor- 
mal output of grass and legume 
| seed has been cut by a severe 
| winter. 
W. H. Youngman, of the Foreign 
Agricultural Service, reports fol- 
lowing a survey of Danish farm 
conditions, that Denmark’s export- 
able surpluses of grass and legume 
seed this year will be.about 40 per 
cent below the level of recent 
years. 
He adds that this should indicate 
less competition for U.S. exporters 
in European markets during *.the 
current season. 
Youngman also says the very 
cold winter injured the biennial 
root croops which were overwinter- 
ing in the fields, and this is ex- 
pected to result in a material re- 
duction in the production of man- 
gel and other root crop seeds. 
There will be, however, a sub- 
stantial cargyover of these seeds. 
  
Dryden Lets Contract 
for New Water Main 
DRYDEN — A contract for a 
new water main for the new well 
site one-half mile east of the 
village to the village limit has been 
awarded to C. J. Havens, of Dry- 
den. 
Bids will be taken soon on the 
pump and well house. 
  U.S. Estimates 1954 Crop 
Volume Among Largest WASHINGTON (INS) — The fed- 
eral government, already saddled 
with a $6,000,000,000 investment in 
price supported farm commodities, 
faced the prospect today of even 
larger surpluses in coming months. 
The Agriculture Department esti- 
mated late Friday in its most jm- 
portant crop report of the year that 
total volume of crops for 1954 will 
be among the largest in history 
and about the same as in 1952 
and 1953 
The report showed also that 
farmers must make tremendous 
cutbacks in acreage next year 
to get in line with tight produc- 
tion controls imposed by Agri- 
culture Secretary Ezra Taft Ben- 
ten, The cuthbacks—to 1953 levels 
—will be all the more difficult te 
make since the report lists heavy 
increases in acreage for most 
corps from last year's totals. 
The department estimated the 
1954 corn crop at 3,311,500,000 bush- 
els, which would be the second 
largest in history. 
At the same time, the latest esti- 
mate of the 1954 wheat crop was 
set at 988,333,333 bushels? 
While noting that acreages of 
wheat and cotton were reduced 
by farmers this year because of 
government production controls, 
the department said acreages of 
most other crops were increased 
over 1953. 
Total acreage for harvest this 
year is larger than in 1953 and vir- 
tually the same as in 1952, 
In an effort te block further 
accumulation of surpluses next 
County Deaths Charlies McNeil 
ROYAL OAK — Funeral service 
for Charles McNeil, 79, of 1023 Wil- 
liams Court was held this afternoon 
at the Crawford Funeral Home, 
with burial in Royal Oak Cemetery. 
He died Wednesday. 
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. 
Marion Williams of Talihina, Olka. 
Mattie A. Howard 
FARMINGTON — Funeral serv- 
ice for Mattie A. Howard, 78, of 
27995 Halsted Rd., was held at 
2 p.m. today at the Spencer J. 
Heeney Funeral Home, with burial 
in. West Farmington Cemetery. 
She-.died Thursday. 
Surviving are three sons, Floyd 
and Roy.of Farmington and Edgar 
of Fort Pierce, Fla., and a daugh- 
ter, Lucy A.» Howard, of Farming- 
ton. . 
Anna Winglemir Potts 
HOLLY — Funeral service for 
Anna Winglemir Potts, 79, of 108 
E. First St., will be at 2 p.m. 
Monday at the Dryer Funeral 
Home, with burial in Lakeside 
Cemetery, She died yesterday. 
Surviving are a brother, Edward 
Herrick, of Detroit, and a daugh- 
ter in law, Mrs. Edna Winglemir, 
a grandson, Donald Winglemir, 
and a granddaughter, Mrs. Virgil   
  Keener, all of Holly. THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
instruction. Mrs. Edith Change (center), an instruc- 
tor there, introduces the girls, Susan, 4, held by Mrs. 
will open a whole new world of understanding for United Press Phete 
2, (right) to the raised dots which 
year, Agriculture Secretary Ezra 
Taft Benson has imposed the 
most stringent production con- 
trels in history on 1965 farming. 
These controls provide that big 
farmers must follow a total acre- 
age allotment on their farms if 
they are to qualify for price sup- 
ports ‘and that smaller farmers 
must plant within allotments of all 
price supported crops to be eligi- 
ble for supports on any individual 
crop 
Kidnap-Slaying 
Baffles Police Killer of Judith Roberts 
Still at Large as Clues 
Fizzle Out 
“MIAMI, Fla. (INS) — Officials 
in charge of ‘investigating the kid- |, 
nap-rape murder of seven-year-old 
Judith Roberts admitted today 
that they are ‘beating our heads 
against a stone wall." 
State's Attorney George Brauti-     
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 
County Officers 
Discuss Failings Local Administration 
Governmental Forum 
EAST LANSING « — County 
government was termed the ‘‘step- 
child” of our governmental system 
Friday at the Michigan State 
College Governmental Forum. 
“The county is the orphan of 
government,’’ said Marvin Table- 
man, administrative assistant to 
the governor 
“Townships and cities get money 
from the state, but the county is 
a step-child,”’ he said 
John M. Patriarche, East Laning | 
city manager and chairman of the | 
Ingham County Board of Super- 
visors, said counties need an ad 
ministrator. 
Speaking of the Flint tornado, 
he said that since the disaster 
struck outside the city limits 
there was no one te coordinate 
relief efforts. 
Counties need executives ‘‘very 
badly,’’ John C. Jacoby, Wayne 
County road commissioner, agreed. 
He emphasized that this need is 
for county business only and not 
to administer “human rights."’ 
Theodore P. Strunk, Muskegon 
County comptroller, said that in 
his three years in office his job has 
tended to become more one of 
public relations than of finance 
Floyd J. Poole, Jackson County 
clerk, suggested that a county 
chairman, similiar in function to 
a mayor or governor, might be 
elected by the county at large to 
solve this problem, 
U. 5. Reports Sales 
of Dried Milk, Butter WASHINGTON (INS) The 
Agriculture Department reports 
additional sales of government- 
owned dried milk and butter at 
reduced prices. 
Nearly 30 thousand pounds of 
butter were sold at competitive 
world prices for export to Panama. 
The government already has sold 
about 134,000 pounts of its butter 
for export to Peru and Venezuela 
and now is negotiating to sell more 
than 14 million pounds to Great 
Britian 
During the week ending July 2, 10,808,000 pounds of dried milk were sold at reduced prices for a special program under which the 
milk is used in mixed poultry and 
livestock feed. An additional 46.000 
pounds of dried milk has been sold for export to the Philippines. 
The ment now has sold 460,500,000 pounds of dried milk under the special program for use as animal and poultry. feed. 
  Needs Cited at MSC| 
    MARIAN COWDIN 
and Mrs. Frank Cowdin Mr 
Lake Orion, have 
engagement of their daughter, 
Marian Louise, to Elmer kK 
Rhodes of Bloomfield Township 
No date has been set for the wed- 
ding. 
Senator Mundt 
Named to Post Takes Position of Late 
Robert Taft on cee 
Policy Committee 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen 
Karl E. Mundt (R) S. D., whose! 
chairmanship of the televised Mc- | 
Carthy - Army hearings made him | 
a household figure across the land, | 
became a GOP policy - maker 
today 
Mundt was named to fill the 
Jong-existing vacancy on the Sen- 
ate GOP policy committee caused 
by the. death of Sen. Robert A. 
Taft last July 31 
Mundt told an interviewer that 
the “only thing I am going to 
try to sell" the committee is 
“90 per cent parity.” 
He said his stand in favor of 
high and rigid, rather than flex- 
ible, farm price supports is the 
only issue on which he differs with 
the Eisenhower administration. 
Outside of the farm bill, he said, 
he expects to do more listening 
than talking on the policy commit- 
tee for the time being. 
Mundt, who is ending his first 
term in the Senate, appears con- 
fident of re-election. He pointed 
out that his primary race is over 
and that South Dakota is such 
a GOP state that it has only 
twa Democrats in the state house 
aid not a single Democrat in 
the state senate. of | 
announced the 
  | collection) 
reserve building 
| Will begin at 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. in School Election 
Set for Monday - 
Vote on Millage 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ~— 
Monday is school election day for 
the electors of the Dublin School 
district when they name two trus- 
tees to their board and decide on 
a six mill special building fund. 
A proposal will be put before the 
voters requesting that the six mills 
now being collected for Annex No. t 
1 and voted in 1949 (to be com- 
pletely paid off in this year’s tax 
be continued for a 
fund 
“School growth,” stated Board 
of Education officials,” points 
to needed additional building 
within two years. Setting aside 
meney now will dispense with 
costly bond issues in a couple of   
Dublin District Voters the Lapeer Kivalang lo Nome I Board to es = fre aa ; honor 
He also has served 
physician and county coroner 
Speaks at Marlette   
McNeigh, executive secretary of 
the Michigan Synod will be the 
  
  
years.” 
The meeting to elect the trustees 
the Dublin School. 
From 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., the 
millage continuance proposition 
will be decided. 
In 1951 eleven mills were ap- 
proved to build Annex No. 2. This 
makes a total millage for Dublin 
school district's expansion program 
of 17'y mills, 
~ County Calendar Rechester 
The Gtiles branch of the Weusas 
National Parm and Garden Assn. will 
meet at 1 pm. Monday at the home of 
Mrs. Warren Baker, 826 South Bivd. 
White Lake 
The White Lake Grove Improvement 
Asan ill meet at the home of Mra. 
Sumnef Jewett at 10:30 am. Sunday 
The White Lake Home Extension Group 
will meet at the home of Mrs. Clayton   Your Watch 
» hdjated > 30 
© Regulated 
Expansion 
Watch Bands 
Ladies’ - Men's 
$125 
Georges-Newports 
Jewelry Dept. Special 
  Cook say 20 for a picale 
    
  
to all women customers 
Absolutely tree a plastic 
from. Purchase not necessary, 
may quickly be exhausted 
      Although much is often made of 
whether GOP candidates in this 
      gam and Detective Lt. Chester 
Eldredge said their officers are 
“employing every police method 
known"’ and checking out every one 3 State Counties Named 
Emergency Loan Areas 
WASHINGTON (UP) — Three 
    of dozens of tips in their efforts to 
capture Judith’s brutal slayer. 
Judith, daughter of James Rob- 
erts, a Baltimore attorney, was 
with her parents visiting at her 
grandparents’ home when she 
was spirited out of the house and 
slain Monday morning. 
The child's ravished and savage- 
ly-beaten body was found on the 
mudflats of Biscayne Bay, two 
miles from her home. She had been 
strangled. 
Police said they have arrested 
and questioned ‘‘every deviate, 
every peeping-tom, every moron, 
every sex-offender, every porch- 
climber and every bum we can get 
our hands on.” 
State’s attorney Brautigam said 
he would ‘‘call another man” into 
his office today for further ques- 
tioning, but he would not further 
identify the man to be quizzed. 
Brautigam’s statement came af- 
ter he had again questioned Harry 
Rosenberg, 56, Judith's grandfath- 
er. Neither Brautigam nor Rosen- 
berg would comment on the 
meeting. 
Huff Family Gathers 
at 28th Annual Reunion 
WHITE LAKE—The 28th annual 
cently at Dodge State Park at 
Highland, with 8 members pres- 
ent. 
Following a picnic dinner, the 
following officers were elected for 
the coming year: Mrs. Orin Leit- 
ner,- president; Mrs. Walter Wel- 
berry, vice president; Miss Freida   
  Reed. secretary-treasurer: 
  
  
  
  
MID-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP 
HOT ROD RACES SUNDAY, JULY 11th, 7:00 P. M. 
  
    
Time Trials 
5:30 P. M. 
  = 50 LAP FEATURE 
Double Points for Cars and Drivers 
of Lend-O-Lakes Racing Associction. 
ADULTS: 
CHILDREN: 50c Tax Free 
PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY   
  
(3 Miles West, of Airport) 
  $1.50 Tax Incl. 
      
      
            .| the action makes Michigan farmers Michigan counties—Ingham, Jack- 
son and Livingston—were de rl 
nated as emergency loan areas Fr. day because of heavy rain and 
flood damage to truck crops and 
pastures. 
The Agriculture Department said 
in the areas eligible for low-cost 
loans from the Farmers Home Ad- 
ministration 
  
  | disaster committee on the Jesse | 
Alfred Jones, at Barton, Fla., re- Disaster Committee 
to Report on Fire Victims 
ROCHESTER — A special meet- 
ing of the Avondale Community 
Forum has been called for 8 p.m. 
Monday to hear reports from the 
Keel family. 
The Keel's were burned out of 
their home recently, losing their 
two young sons, 
  
Dryden Girl’s Marriage 
Announced by Parents 
DRYDEN — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 
Graham, have announced the mar- 
riage of their daughter, Betty, to 
cently. 
Visiting here for two weeks, the 
  couple will return to Florida to 
make their home. year’s congressional elections will 
bave Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy | 
(R) Wis., speak for them, Mundt 
Seca no such bridge to cross. 
Clarkston School   
Board Election Set [_ CLARKSTON — Polls will be 
open from 7 a.m, to 8 p.m. Mon- 
day for the Board of Education 
election preceding the annual meet- 
ing of the school board. 
Seeking two three-year terms are 
Ed Spohn and Ronald Weber, in- 
cumbents, and Kenneth Healy and 
Walter Wilberg. 
Incumbent Kenneth Thayer and 
Ted Henning are contesting for the 
single two-year term open. 
All residents in the school district 
have been invited to attend the 
y anual Meeting. ~   
  
Pontiac's Oldest 
Insurance Agency 
THATCHER. ey 
PATTERSON 
& WERNET 
609 Community National 
Bank Blidg—FE 2-9224 
    
       
       
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 
oP SUN Be 
EN 
DAY | from 
10 a. m. to 4 p.m. 
  28 Jeckson 
Vew—Gaines Canned Dog 
  Pretty Plastic Apron 
FREE who bring this ad with them. ~, 
tea apron to every woman who brings 
this ad to our store next Monday 
Martin-Senour Fine Paints 
FLAT WALL ENAMEL 144 
and in Custom ~* 
GLOS-TONE FINISH Colors 
+ 
Special—Tough-Coat Whit 
* 
REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. —WE DELIVER— 
e 
     
   ‘ \\ l, 
Many pretty colors to choose 
but come early, as our supply 
e House Paint, gal. 3.19 
FE 2-0491 
Food, 18c value... .J3e 
      
  
FACTS EXPANDED POPULATION 
_ of Oakland County 
‘DEMANDS 
The Expanded Facilities 
of a NEW Court House 
What's Wrong With Present Court 
House and Office Building? 
1. Too small now 
2. Too noisy 
3. No elevetors 
4. ee valuable business 
) 2. fecdencate parking facilities 
6. Remodeling expense not justified 
7. Cannot accommodate many of the 
county offices 
What Advantages Will the NEW Court 
House and Office Building Have . . . 
IF... You Vote “YES” August 3rd? 1. Large enough for 
2. Expandable so eas 
future growth 
Z 
4 
. lation 
5. Unlimited 
6. Administrative 
7. 
You Can’t Expect to Conduct 20th Century 
Business in. Oakland 
Century Facilities! 
VOTE AUGUST 3rd will Beata all administrative 
rtments the 
te a for 
County With 1? 
cod 
       
  MARLETTE — Dr. Kenneth G. - 
— 
  
 saat OR 
  eee 
      
     RRs.) cervrsrs weET THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954     
  
Mary Margaret McBride Says:   
‘Gentlemen’ Taped Waists 
by Span of Their Fingers There's going to be quite a 
casting problem in connection with 
a play about Catherine, de Medici 
and aimed at Broadway this or   
  
BRUSH AWAY FURNITURE AND 
APPLIANCE SCRATCHES WITH 
Strateh-masier magic brush 
TOUCH-UP 
Restores te Origine! Finish! 
Fills im micks and scratches. 
Dries quickly. Has its own 
Paint and built i, 
ready-for-action brush. 
WORKS RATURALLT, ANY POS! TION 
— WF — COWN . SIDEWAYS. 
ONTIAC 
PAINT MFG. CO. 17-19 S. Perry St. 
FE 5-6184   
  
  WEATHER 
VANES 
Post Signs 
Lawn Signs 
$575 to $] 49! 
Choose from over 133 designs 
. Cast aluminum is weath- 
erproof and rustproof. Identi- 
fies and beautifies your house 
- « « Write or call for com- 
plete catalog. 
WIGGS 24 W. Huron   some future season. 
For strict authenticity two ac. | 
| tresses with 13-inch waists will 
| have to be found and nobody | 
knows where there is one such | 
throw-back to the 15th century. | 
|Or even a waist that can be |   inches | [laced into 13 
The reyal Catherine, whom | 
| ‘posterity remembers fer dark 
| deeds rather than ideas of pro- 
| priety, refused when young to | 
| permit any woman in her court 
| Whose waist measured more 
than a baker's foot around. 
To make sure, she stationed 
courtiers with tape measures at 
the gates so that only brutally 
corseted females could enter. 
Corsets, by the way, are credit- 
ed with being responsible for the 
first “‘Letter to the Editor.’ Ac- 
cording to the story, in 1860 an 
Englishwoman wrote frantically to 
her favorite publication about re- 
turning from a winter in Italy to 
\find her formerly plump, pink- 
cheeked daughter thin and wan 
A corset was the cause, she 
' asserted, and she may have been | 
right, for fashionable boarding |   little girls into stiff, steel - boned | 
atrocities on the first day of the 
session and keeping them there 
even when asleep until their waists 
were brought under control, 
Some schools guarantebd to 
reduce any waist entrusted to 
them an inch a month. The idea 
Se ee 
year-old size, 
One woman, defending corsets 
after the assault on them, ex- 
plained solemnly in print that ab- 
solutely the only ill effects she'd 
had from them were headaches, 
loss of appetite and an occasional 
fainting spell. 
In the 1800s scientists fastened 
monkeys into corsets such as 
women were wearing with the 
result that some of the animals 
died in a few days and others 
lost appetite, spirits and tempers 
If women were agitated by 
this news, they hid their con. 
cern and went right on lacing, 
probably because they thought 
they had to live up te mascu- 
line ideas of feminine beauty. 
The lordly creatures of the time 
insisted that the women they 
loved must have waists no big- 
ger than ‘“‘the span of the fing- 
ers” — theirs, 
The only members of the sex; 
who made sense in the matter 
were doctors who joined the news- 
papers of the 1840s in recounting 
horror tales of thoroughly corseted       schools of the time were lacing | 
    young ladies who ate heartily, 
exerted themselves and — poof — 
  dropped dead. In such cases coron- 
ers’ juries — all male — turned 
verdicts which read philosophical- 
ly, “Died by a visit of God." 
The instruments of torture worn 
by such unfortunate females were 
equipped with eight or ten yards 
of strings and as many as 100 
bones. Occasionally a rich woman 
would adorn hers with golden eye- 
lets and even diamonds. 
In time the correct waist 
measurement became 22 or 23 
inches. Today, the average ap- 
preaches Venus de Milo's 38, 
about three times the Medici 
standard, 
Woman, however, are still wear- 
ing corsets and my ideal of com- 
fort will never be reached until 
they stop ‘and also quit keeping 
tabs on measurements. 
    0 @.) 
Never underestimate a woman— 
| sates you are asked to guess her 
‘weight or age.           
  
         
    
     
     
   
    
     W1IGGS 
Solid Brass 
and 
Wrought Iron 
MAIL 
BOX 
$595 
® Polished Brass 
Hinged Top 
© Brass Strip for Name 
® Newspaper Rack 
Wonderful value — full 
sized mail box——get one 
for your own home or it 
makes a perfect gift for 
the new owner— 
mail and phone orders 
filled. 
WIGGS _ 24. W/Huron       
  amttican ddd, ned pallttn 
  7 kon 
‘wd + 
N <3 
  x 
Ay Yasiph Help 
Right for Any Age   
Full Skirt Is Fashion- Wise 
Joseph Halpert's collections are 
nationally known for their fine 
workmanship and their made-to- 
order characteristics Dut his dress 
pattern today reveals still another 
facet of his reputation in the fash- 
jon dield. 
It is ageless. As ideal for a| 
freshman at a freshman tea as 
it is for her mother at a more 
sophisticated function, it is a dress 
whose bodice with its surplice-type 
neckline and tiny button cuffs 
leaves nothing to be desired as 
  
  
" 
4§ 
i cA C.; 4 = 
> ( & GN 
Cy: : 
Sig 
S} Ws i, 
< 
  buy Sauna Wheeden 
Pastels. for now—deep tones for 
fall! Handy tote is done in easy 
crazy shell-stitch — crocheted tulip 
serves as pocket. Use three colors 
for easy plaid style! 
Crochet pattern 847 for two 
roomy tote bags to be done in cot- 
ton, wool, or straw yarn. 
Send 25 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern for first-class mailing. Send 
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft 
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea 
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly pattern number, your name,   
  
  address and zone 
  
  far as good design and flattering 
line are concerned. 
It is the skirt however that 
is the pivotal point fashion-wise. 
All around bex pleats are given 
an extra nip and tuck at the top 
center of each one, a device 
that puts bounce in the skirt 
while minimizing the waist. 
Originally shown in a black and 
white plaid taffeta with black vel- 
vet collar, it is best in any of 
the party fabrics such as taffeta, 
brocade, peau de soie. 
This pattern is cut in Designer 
sizes, 
Bust Waist Hip¢ Size 
M 4 38) «inches 10 
bb) 25 36 = «imches 12 
wy 26'% 37%) mehes “4 
mu 28 % = imehes 16 
A »” 41 inches is 
Size 12 requires 5'9 yards of % 
inch material for dress and 3-8 
yard of 3% inch material for con- 
trast. To order pattern 1189, ad- 
dress SPADEA SYNDICATE, INC 
Box 535, Dept. P46, G.P.0O:, New 
York 1, N. Y. State size. Send 
$1.00. Add 4c, for handling. if 
paid by check or money order. 
Airmail handling 25c extra. 
Copyright 1954 
  
Teach Grooming 
Good grooming is just another 
form of good manners — something 
to be learned at nursery school 
age! The child who grows up with 
tidy habits isn't going to forsake 
them entirely when he gets. to 
high school — or college, or any- 
where else. 
PETUNIA!   
  
The box says LARGE - 
But rt seems to me 
The eggs inside 
Are mighty wee / 
  Weigh ‘em, Petunia! If 
labelled LARGE and a 
dozen weighs less than~1 
pound, 8 ounces, you're not 
getting your money's 
worth. BISHOP - awac kee       
  
  
OPEN SUNDAY 
2to5 
Summer 
Clearance 
Savings 
Huron at Telegraph 
Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies | PARKING 
REAR 
of -STORE 
  Man Makes 
Mistake. 
in Etiquette Should Have Invited 
His Aunt*to Meet 
the Girl Visitor 
By EMILY POST 
“A young woman tells me: I live 
with my aunt and uncle. I occupy 
a bedroom and small sitting room 
| on the second floor of their house. 
| Recently q very dear girl friend! 
traveling visited me for one day, 
quite a distance to do this. 
My aunt and uncle know this 
girt but had not seen her for a 
long time. They made no at- 
tempt to see her and, as a mat- 
ter of fact, kepr their living reom 
door practically clesed. 
Now they think I am rude for 
not taking my friend in to see 
them. Wasn't it their place to come 
in and see her? 
You should have gone into their 
bring your friend in to see them. It 
was certainly not their place to 
come to your room to greet a young 
girl 
4 * * @«@ 
Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to 
be married the latter part of next 
mopth at One of the large hotels 
here in town, My contract for the 
reception specifies that 15 per cent 
of the total cost will be added for 
gratuities for the waiters 
What am I to do about the 
maitre d'hotel with whom I made 
my arrangements? Is it correct to 
tip him? 
  
| suits, Answer: You would net tip the 
representative of the manage- 
ment with whom you make the 
contract. 
|} But if he also serves as head 
| waiter it will be best to ask him 
if his gratuity has been included 
in the bill. And if he says ‘‘no,”’ 
then ask him frankly how much 
he expects. 
* 8 « 
Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend's 
mother is in the hospital and I 
should like very much to show 
some feeling toward her 
The reason for writing you is 
to ask what I may do since I 
have never met her. Please ad- 
vise me on this matter as I don't 
want to do the wrong thing. 
Answer: First find out whether 
your friend likes your suggestion 
and, if he dogs, then write a mes- 
sage on your card and send it 
with a few flowers. 
  
IF tall girl— 
Not for you buttons fo the hem. Put 
@ seilor coller ond long scerf on 
thet new middy effect. Breok up 
the lona stem silhouette. 
Miss T. G.—For fall, you look at 
the neckline first. If it's coats or 
big collars take your eye 
immediately. They are round or 
square, with and without revers, 
and sometimes the big collar of the 
dress is worn over the suit jacket. 
  
  
  
  
  sitting room and asked if you might |: 
  Glamorous separates of white cotton lace over pale pink 
or ice blue polished cotton. Huge swag bou of the cotton 
adds interest to the pellon-lined skirt,   | 
  
  
  e 
  | Marriage License | 
Applications Altred Stone, Walled Lake 
Betty J Edwards, Walled Lake 
Wayne B Morse, Rochester 
Fern E Davis, Rochester 
Willis G Walstead, Detroit 
Jeanne FP Waistead, Royal Oak 
Rioyd E Gidley Jr. Waterford 
Gail C Strasses, Milford 
Albert J Simkins, 145 East Bivd 
Gale 1 Rick, Romeo 
Charles E Rowe. 97 Cottage 
Neliie PF. Rayner, 45 Monterey 
John W. Cornwell, Royal Oak 
Esther B Easton, Royal Osk 
Verle G. Sheldon Jr. 335 Prospect 
Barbara J. Costin. 91 Putnam 
William D Cole, 580 Third 
Virginia E @imy, 82 South Roselawa 
Raymond E Maroum, Hazel Park 
Priscilla M Sturr, Hazel Park 
Roland R LeVesseur, Ferndale 
Clair M, Hutton, Perndaie 
John D Pound, Birmingham 
Velkrona E Clapp. Royal Oak 
Farnsworth K Baker Jr , Massachusetts 
Sally M Allen, 3205 Walnut Lake Ra 
Allen E McBride, 1068 Holbrook 
Norma Gonsales, 67 6 Shirley 
Northville 
Northville Leslie J. Mitchell, 
Dorothy H Hunt, 
Joseph FP. Ringe. Huntington Woods 
Eileen G Angeloff, Royal Oak 
Albert T Polick, 1381 Merry 
Suelian A. Dizon, 2960 Tuxedo 
John H Horton, Cheboygan 
Sarah M Strong, Oxford 
Donald K. Cross, Holly 
Roscedia D. Thorton, Davaears 
Gien Kinnard, 369 Rapid 
Margaret Sullivan, 423 Howard McNeill 
Robert C Hessier. Lake Orion 
Lela McCoy, 41 Hubbard 
Harvey J Randolph. Key West, Fia. 
Elia M Harry, Royal Oa 
Lawrence E Thomas, Detroit 
Evelyn H. Brown, Royal Oak 
William J Vance. 1106 Vinewood 
Mary E. Thomas, 100 N. Johnson 
Stanley C Lendzon, Birmingham 
Christell L. Robertson, Royal Oek 
Louts H Wiegele, 776 St. Clair 
Patricia J. Hardenburgh, Farmington 
Donald B. MacPariand. Royal Oak 
Alice M. Edsall, Royal Oak 
Thomas A. Brown. Royal Oak 
Bonnie L. Shuck, Royal Oak 
Roya! Oak 
Perndale Dover Cooper. 
Iva R. Mitchell, 
Bit Parks. 471 Nevada 
Alberta E Morton, Detroit 
David W Bulfridge Highland Park 
Betty L. Colvin, Farmington 
Gerald L Savage. Royal Oak 
Mary A. Armstrong, Birmingham 
Robert J. Lash, 101 Mechanic 
LaVonna G Locks, 864 Giendale 
Lioyd L. Sutton, Clarkston . 
Helen L. Hornberger, Holly 
Daniel M. Galbreath, Columbus, Ohio 
Elizabeth A. Lind, Birmingham 
Gerald W. Kitson, Birmingham 
Laurea Vanderhoef, Plymouth 
8. Eiting DuBois, Birmingham 
Margaret R. Turner, Detroit 
Cart B. Christensen, Royal Oak 
Mary J. Ubbenjans, Clawson 
John O. Pohnson, Auburin Hotel 
Delores M. Washburn, 46 Clarence 
  
FE 5-577! 
      WATER SOFTENERS, INC. 
Completely Automatic 
Manual and Conversion Units 
Complete Information Gladly Given 
  158 N. Telegraph Rd.           | 
| 
  
    
  
  
4869 210 
Sew your little -‘‘Indian’’—the- 
newest take-off on the Squaw dress | 
—she's sure to love it for sunning. | 
adore it jacketed for school. Best 
of all, you can make use of color- | 
ful remnants! Make one for now 
—vary it for later! 
Pattern 4869: Child's sizes 2, 
4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress 1 yard 35- 
inch fabric; bolero, skirt band 1's 
yards contrast. 
This pattern easy td use. simple 
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- 
plete illustrated instructions. 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern for first-class mailing. Send 
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- 
tiac Press Pattern Dept.. 243 West 
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone, 
size and style number.   
Bath Keeps Pastel 
Umbrellas Bright If you have one of those pretty 
new pastel umbrellas, treat it to 
a bath occasioally to keep it new 
and bright. Rain, you know, washes 
dirt out of the air and logically 
enough, deposits some of it on your 
umbrella, On dark umbrellas, it 
doesn’t show, but it can stain pas- 
tel colors and“make them dingy. 
Wash your umbrsella in the bath 
tub. Use a good soap or detergent 
and a soft brush for the job, and 
rinse in clear water.   OO ——/   
Fo oot-Loose, F ancy-F1 ree Chap Should Be Given. Same Treatment 
Have Fun, 
Don't Get 
Serious 
For This Type Only 
Bows Out on Any 
Responsibility 
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD 
Some boys are gentle boxers, 
poking slight jabs with the left 
and then with the right until a 
gal is dizzy. Others hit out solidly 
with all they have, leveling their 
) Victims 
If a girl could only tell in ad- 
m vance what fo expect, she might 
be better able to duck out of the 
| way and come back with some 
power of her own. ° 
. The unexpectedness of man's 
is- whet makes-himso” 
fascinating to girls, I know, 
Fascination is alj well and good, 
but it’s unsettling, too, I¢ backs 
a girl into a corner from which 
she sees no defense. 
Here's a girl who has encount- 
ered a boy whose tactics are to 
hit and run. Against such tac- 
tics, she’s pretty powerless. 
Dear Miss Woodward I belong 
to a large club where we have 
dances and parties. We girls go 
in a group, meeting the boys there, 
For a long time Phil has been 
very friendly.towards me, always 
seeing that | get refreshments and 
always finding out with whom I'm 
going home. He never takes any- 
one home, but always plays the 
field. 
Recently I heard that he has 
Ro folks and rooms out, so I 
invited him to dinner. He was al- 
most insulting, telling me that 
I knew he never made dates, 
He is older than most of us. hav- 
ing been in Korea for a year. I 
didn't mind his refusing my invi- 
tation so much, but I hear he is 
telling the girls that I tried to 
date him 
I told him what I had heard. 
and he just laughed at me I 
wasnt mad, but he knew I didn't 
|like it. Was it harmless bragging 
or is he a person I shouldn't be 
| friends with? 
There's a guy who hits and 
runs. for sure. He rallies round, 
giving lots of attention to the girl 
who has his eye for the moment: 
then he pulls out, just short of 
any responsibility 
He finds it fun te meet giris 
at those dances, but he bows out 
when there seems any possi- 
bility of continuing the fun later 
on a girl's terms, This one likes 
te feel footloose and free. He 
doesn’t want to get involved with 
anybody. 
He goes through the motions of 
seeming to care how you get 
home, but makes no offer to take 
you. He will accept no invitation 
from you because he'd he obli- 
gated. 
And he spreads the word around 
sq that other girls wont expect 
him to ask them for dates 
Be friends with him? Why 
not? Have fun with him at the 
dances, But don't expect any- 
thing of him, Don’t ask anything 
of him. 
If che gets around to wanting 
to stick to a hit he has made, 
he'll make his intentions clear 
enough. Right now he's not set- 
tled in his mind to do anything 
but run. 
Here's a guy who lets loose in 
all directions, but seems to pull 
his punches when it matters most. 
Smal] wonder the girl in the case 
is confused, really confused. She 
writes 
Dear Miss Woodward The boy 
I've been dating quite steadily has 
me all agog! Lately he tells me 
that he likes me very much, but 
as yet he has never kissed me. 
Previously, on occasional dou- 
ble dates, he wasn't backward 
about kissing his date. What's 
the matter with me? 
I'm fairly good-looking and as 
popular as most girls. He's,an ex- 
trovert and not a bit shy. I can't 
figure him out. Can you? 
Well, it could just be that he's 
the casual-kisser type — the kind 
who busses girls who don't matter 
to him but who can’t get around 
to it with a girl he really likes, 
Why take it as a personal fail- 
ure of your own? When the mo- 
ment is right, when the mood is 
set and the opportunity is per- 
fect, he'll probably kiss you. And 
not until then. 
Answers te Previegs Puszie 
Sin 
mu Oo Pis   
  
  
  
  
      ‘ 
N 
& od 
e   
        '>/OjaIr|-|>|a N   
    
  —|simiol 
Imial>in Oj-irjOL 
Ir 
|ajal> 
    iG 
= 
  
  
  
    
        
  
            a >} 410) 
  
    
            We're now SERVING in 
our NEW RESTAURANT 
CROCKER’S 857 W. Huron 
       ~ Sunny Days. Attract Residents to Couple Wed 
in Petoskey 
Ceremony Richard C. Pages 
Will Make Home in| 
Birmingham 
BIRMINGHAM—Ata pretty wed- | 
ding in the Petoskey Presbyterian | 
Church this afternoon, Sally Louise 
Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs 
Theodore Hubbard @f Petoskey, 
was married to Richard Collins 
Page. He is the son of Mr 
Mrs. Joseph F. 
ham. 
The bride's ankle-length gown and 
Page of Birming- 
was of white Chantilly lace and | 
and her fingertip veil | nylon net, 
of white illusion was held by a cap 
of lace. She carried a_ white 
prayerbook with white roses and 
ivy. 
Her sister, Shirley Hubbard, 
was maid of honor and Sandra 
Standbach and Sally Cover were 
bridesmaids. Their dresses were 
taffeta, waltz-length with round 
necklines and very full skirts. 
The honor attendant wore wheat 
color and the maids pastel blue. 
They all carried red roses. 
Clemson N. Page of Ardmore. 
Pa., was best man. Ushers were 
Joseph F. Page Jr., Pierre Fuger 
Jr., Wakefield Curry and Brandon 
Caulkins. 
A reception was given at the 
Bayview Country Club 
Mrs. Hubbard wore navy net and 
Mrs. Page a pale blue print. They 
both chose orchid corsages 
For her wedding trip to Cali- 
fornia the bride wore a charcoal- 
colored cotton suit. 
will live in Birmingham. 
  
Shower Fetes 
Joanne Halvorson 
at Taylor Home Joanne Halvorson was honored 
with a bridal] shower given by Mrs. 
Roy Taylor of Montroyal avenue 
Thursday .evening. Mrs. Orville 
MeMorris Jr. was co-hostess 
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | G. J Halvorson of Maycrest ave-_ 
nue, Joanne will speak her vows 
with Dick Anderson in a ceremony 
at Ascension Lutheran Church Ju- 
ly 31, 
Guests included the honoree's | 
mother, and Mrs, Blanche Ap- 
ley, mother of the prospective 
bridegroom. 
Others were Mrs. Elwood Fors- 
’ lund, Mrs. Frank Line, Mrs. Rus- 
sell Hosmer, Mrs. Robert Rapp, 
Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Mrs. Clarence 
Bulla, Mrs. Donald Forslund, Shar- 
on Halvorson and Janet Anderson. 
Mrs. Ila H. Gates 
Gives Party for 
Miss Goodman 
Barbara Goodman, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodman of 
LeGrande avenue was honored 
with a miscellaneous shower 
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ila H. 
Gates was hostess at her home on 
West Rundell street. 
Barbara will speak her vows 
with Thomas L. Miller, son of the 
J. P. Millers of Pontiac road Aug. 
7 in Baldwin Evangélical United 
Brethren Church. 
Shower guests were Mrs. Good- 
man, Mrs. Miller, Selma Thouin, 
Mrs, Ossie Gates, Mrs, William 
Loucks, Mrs. Robert Schneider, 
Mrs. Nina McCart, Mrs. Gladys 
Bennett, Mrs. Al Price, Mrs, Wil- 
lis Davis and Mrs. Robert Tuck- 
er. 
Others were Mrs. Sid Miller, 
Mrs. Mac Miller, Mrs. Robert 
Hogg, Mildred Cundiff, Gloria Cun- 
ningham, Mrs. Jasper Price, Mrs. 
Fred Kemper, Mrs. Charles Beck 
and Mrs. Charles Sniffen. 
Out of town guests were Dorris 
Peters, Christine Roof and Mrs. 
Helen Roof all of Flint, and Mrs 
Ethel Harris from Wayne. 
Shower Honors 
Sandra Hodge 
Sandra Hodge was honored at a 
miscellaneous shower Wednesday 
evening at the Dwight street home 
of Carol Wortman. Laura Pearson 
assisted the hostess. 
Sandra, who is the daughter of 
the Ronald W. Hodges of Neome 
drive, will become the bride of 
Theodore H. Carison, Aug. 28 in 
Central Methodist Church. He is 
the son of the Walter Carisons of 
Ferndale, 
Guests at the shower were Gail 
MacLaren, Ann Skelley, Jo Os- 
mun, Joan Skelley and Kathy 
Young. Others attending were Patti 
Smith, Nancy Welch, Pat Webster 
and Nancy Aldrich. 
Coming Events Loyal Philathea Class of First 
Baptist Church will leave the 
church Tuesday at 10 a.m. for a 
picnic to be held at the home of 
Mrs. Hector McMillan, 912 Shia- 
wassee street, Fenton. 
Women of the Moose will hold 
formal initiation Monday at 8 p.m 
in the Moose Temple on Mount 
Clemens street. Officers of the loy- 
al order will be guests.   
  
  The couple |       
1 . 
Vow that- the summer 
well established, residential parks and 
beaches are never deserted as neighbors 
greet their friends and play with their 
children during the sunny afternoons. 
  with her daughter, 
Purkiss’ other son, John. 
  
      Pioneer drive 
Hudson Hill of Rochester 
Heidi, Mrs. J. H. Purkiss (left, 
with son, Tommy, of 
and Mrs. £   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 
   
season 18 
above) 
and Mrs. 
  eee osm 
  
Useful in Kitchen Tasks   
Shirt boards. those cardboard 
backing sheets used by laundries 
to protect shirts from the time 
they are pressed until they are 
stored in dresser drawers by the 
homemaker, have many uses in 
the home. 
Many males are in the habit of 
slipping such shirtboards from their 
laundered shirts and dropping them 
in the waste basket, ignoring the 
fact that they have a valuable va- 
riety of uses. 
Homemakers will find many 
uses for the lowly but versatile 
shirtboard when they prepare 
food for the family. Vegetables 
or fruit for salads can be cut or 
peeled on one of these boards. 
The board makes a nice cutting 
surface, absorbs juices lost in cut- 
ting, and makes a sturdy wrapping 
when folded around the peelings 
and disposed without mess. 
Shirtboards are stiff enough to 
hold sweepings when no dust pan 
is handy, and if you're building a 
home, save those shirtboards to 
pick up wood shavings, plaster, 
and dirt and mud tracked into the 
house. 
Another variety of uses occurs 
        when there is painting to be done 
{ i @   Cardboard Shirt Backings 
Handy Throughout House in the house. When painting win- 
dows the shirtboard can be held 
over the glass so it will absorb 
the excess paint. Boards can 
also be used as a guide or straight 
edge and as “splatter boards” 
under paint cans. 
The shirtboard can also be used 
under potted plants to protect the 
painted or varnished window sill 
or can be placed on the newly 
scrubbed or waxed floor to prevent 
tracks or scuff marks. Clothier Tells 
| | veyed some of the nation's lead- nee weer te ts 
a!   
Ways to Beat 
Seasonal Heat When the thermometer hits the 
nineties, the heat affects the he- 
man the same as it does the house- 
wife. Yet we are always hearing | 
tales of how milady can emulate 
| the cucumber by using this lotion | 
or wearing that dress, while no 
one pays any attention to the poor | 
sweltering male 
| To help the men beat the heat, | 
Stanley Goldman, style director for 
ta clothing corporation, has sur-   
  |ing health experts, and offers 
i | these five suggestions: 
1. Relax. Avoid hustle and 
| bustle. To get to your job by the 
| nine o'clock whistle, leave a few 
| minutes earlier instead of having 
| to run to catch the corner bus. 
| 2. Don't just open your tie when 
| you come home from the office, 
but spend a few minutes in shower 
or tub and then change into fresh 
attire. Your refreshed, ‘‘rarin’ to 
go” attitude will more than make 
up to Your wife for the extra 
laundry load 
3. Budget your weekend chores. 
Don't try to paint the house and 
mow the lawn on the same day 
And plan on frequent rest pauses 
in the shade when you are doing 
any out-of-doors work. 
4. When you are working or 
relaxing in the sun, remember that 
even the toughest male skin can 
burn and blister. Do your sun 
bathing in moderate doses, and 
don't think it unmanly to use a 
suntan lotion. 
5. Dress for the season. Sum- 
mer weight suits and light weight 
shoes are investments in good 
      health as well as good fashion. 
  
RR ROR Or ROR I ae ORE Rg Re ORERT OS / mnie | 
' OPEN SUNDAY 
. 10:30 to 2:30 
Nellie s : 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. es   1 Block West of Huron 
Use Our Layaway! | | 
  RA TS AR 
  a a | 
“+0 
7 
“ay 
       
Peatios Prees ,Phetes by Eddie | Vendorworp   
  
Tour Ireland, France   
  
T. J. Slosson 
and Rodger 
Asbury of 
W oodbine 
drive and Dick 
Grebeta 
      
        
     
   
     
      
         
        
   
- lle 
\ (also in inset) 
of Elsinore 
drive. 
Mrs. Robert 
Brown guides 
Bobby and 
Theresa of 
Beverly 
  avenue, 
Sylvan Lake. Burkes Return From Tip The O. L. Burkes have returned 
to their Watkins Lake home after 
a five-week tour of Ireland and 
France. The couple flew to Shai- 
non, Ireland, and spent some time 
visiting Mrs. Burke's sisters while 
touring the south of Ireland. 
They spent several days at 
Biarritz, France, where they were 
guests at a famous holiday resort. 
Lourges was also included in their 
; tour 
* * . 
Mrs. Roy 
avenue have Mr. and 
Montroyal Taylor of 
returned 
|from a five-week tour of the West 
| They were guests for a week at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 
Forslund of Inglewood, Calif., and 
from there they left for Ashland, 
Ore. where they were the guests 
of Mrs. Cora Grubbs. 
The trip included visits to Grand 
Canyon, Colorado Springs, Yo- 
semite National Park, Yellowstone 
National Park and the Black Hills. 
* « * 
Bob Carthway of Glendale, 
Calif., formerty of Pontiac, is 
a house guest at the Wallace KR. 
Williams home on Tliden avenue. 
Recent dinner guests at the Wil- 
liams home were Mrs. Lewis 
Creekmur ‘and Mr. and Mrs. 
George Creekmur all of New 
Jersey and the Lewis Creekniurs 
of Royal Oak. in Glendale; a sister Mrs. 
Patricia Ann Lohff of Voorheig 
road has been awarded a scholar 
ship to Valparaiso University, Val 
paraiso, Ind. 
Mrs. Park Wagg 
Hostess to Socie   
Mrs. Guy Caswell conducted the 
meeting and devotions were given 
by Mrs. Wagg. Missionary topic 
was “Here It Comes and There it 
Goes’ given by Mrs. Peter Niemi 
on missionary finances. 
Mrs. Ralph Osborne and Mrs, 
Helene Lamond will be hostesses 
for the dessert luncheon to be held 
during July in the church parlors,   
* ¢ @ 
Recently returned from. a_ trip, 
to California are Mr. and Mrs. 
Herman Ulman and son, Neil of 
Gerdon street, and Mrs. Margaret 
Woodland also of Gordon street. 
The Ulmans visited her. brother, 
Gus Heldbe TE. formerly of Pontiac, 
Church Women 
Attend Program 
in Birmingham Representing the Women's Fel- 
owship of First Congregational 
Church, eight members of the 
organization were in Birmingham 
Friday to hear Dorothy Biggs, 
associate director of the Inter- 
national Congregational Council. 
Miss Biggs is in this country 
to attend the world council meeting 
at Evanston, Ill., in September, 
and is making a number of ap- 
pearances before Congregational 
women's fellowships during the 
summer. 
Those attending were. Mrs. Dora 
Dawson, Mrs. J. A. Rammes. Mrs. 
W. H. Vann, Mrs. F. R. Conner, 
Ora Hallenbeck, Mrs. Stanley 
Kipp, Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck and 
Mrs. Arthur Selden | 
The program and tea were held 
in Birmingham Congregational   When You Think of Music 
Think of Gallagher's 
  With option to purchase up te 
6 months. Only $10 a month 
plus cartage. 
  Church u 18 E. Huron, Pontige FE 4-0568     
    
  
    
  
A 
  
  a 
  
Style Daydreams Come 
to Life in New Silhouette Any feminine midsummer day- 
dream is bound to have a pretty |cately shaped folds, high Princesse | 
dress in it somewhere, and Suzy 
Perette's aim in life is obviously | molded tops with off-shoulder puff | 
to fulfill all dreams. 
A woman seeing herself in the 
jhighly prettifying newly shaped 
summer 1954 Perette silhouette, of 
rose-strewn pure silk, candy col- 
ored tissue gingham or _ cool, 
smooth “cultured” cotton,-will nev- 
er be jarred by a price tag—a fact 
that is awfully nice to wake up to 
anytime. Thousands of women are 
doing that every day, as the suc- 
cess story of this house proves. 
The Perette sithouette for the 
long light and heat filled days 
ahead is planned by Evelyn Daw- 
son, its designer, to look cool, 
crisp and billewy, like a doll 
dress. 
Skirt is always full—it is right 
from morning till midnight, this 
house believes. The variations are 
in the bodice shape: Childish sailor 
collars and a tailored body, neat   
  
a 
glorious tan 
with 
Merle 
Norman 
     
  SUN TAN 
LOTION Mot greasy 
Not sticky 
Bqueese bottle 
$125 
ples tas 
Permite a glorious tan with full 
otection from harmful rays of 
sun! 
Merle Norman 
“HEX Deodorant Not greasy, contains no harmfu) in- 
gredients, will not irritate the skin. 
and effectiveness keeps 
plese tas you eweet, fresh and 
clean elt day long! 
Merle Norman 
Studio 405 Pontiac State Bk. Bldg. 
\ FE 2-4010 
      jlittle tucked shirtwaist tops, intri- 
|gores or romantic, southern-belle 
| sleeves. 
| With the dash, the marvelous 
shapeliness of bodice and whittled 
waist and the expressive tucks of 
handwork, there is thig season a 
real windfall’ of fabrics just too 
good to be true, but true never- 
theless. 
This Is Different 
Try this for something differ- 
ent in sandwich spreads: Cream 
together two parts butter and one 
part cream cheese and add pre-         
    
NEW 
42 Wisner St.     pared mustard to taste.   
  RUG and CARPET CLEANERS WAY 
FE 2-7132 
      
) 
“er oe 
pos 
Be aad 
We Invite You 
e to Open a 
Charge Account 
    
x : _A Bie 
  PS Po8 Di i laa a 
ASHION SHOP 
         
for You in Our 
Store-Wide July Clearance 
OPEN 
FIERY SUNDAY 1PM TOG 1662 S. “Telegraph Rd. 
FABULOUS. SAVINGS. 
eee 
             
        
   
       
     
     
  
itt enetetinend 
   ‘ 
  
Rev. Wayne E. Welton. 
Minister FE 2-6928     
  and 
est of Baldwin 
ROE at “10:45 ALM SHINING " LIGHTS Second EUB Expansion 
Program Planned 
at Dayton Meet By Religious News Service 
DAYTON, O. — A four-year 
drive to raise $4,250,000 for the 
colleges and seminaries of the 
Evangelical United 
Church was approved by the de- 
nomination'’s council of dadminis- 
tration at a special meeting here. 
At the same time, the council 
voted to increase the Church’s 
annual budget from $1,000,000 to NAZARENE   
    
$1,262,533 each year for the next   
SERVICES AT BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH (W. Huron, between Genera! four years and adopted “Christ 
and His Church” as the theme to be used by the nearly 3,000 EUB 4 tal and Webster Sche 
heap ce — churches during the quadrennium 
eee rere wih ere creat for each year 
—~—_—SUNDAY— In 1955 the theme emphasis will 945a.m. Sunday Church School, for All Ages be “The Nature of the Church,” in 
9:45a.m. College of Christian Living, Adults —— ie ake of the Church,” 
1100¢.m. The Public Worship Service for Al! Ages 7 ate i a the 7:00 p.m. Societies for Youth, all Age Levels = = = 
  WEDNESDAY. 
Mid-Week Program, Lower Auditorium, Cool and Refreshing of the Church.” © 
The fund-raising campaign for 
the denomination’s eight colleges 
and two seminaries will begin next 
    
January 1, the council decided.   
  
  U.S. ECONOMY AIDED BY 
RECORD TOURIST TRAVEL 
Tourist trade is listed among the top 
8 industries in 26 states. More people are 
Life is a journey. Our Church is a 199 SAMARIT. 
sign post — pointing the way to lasting Annes! Piente Rally af Stone Crest, eatisfaction in Christ. Travel — Rabe (instead of Parris res.) 
the Spiritual Trail with us Sunday. Wee Ve oi "philips, Speaker 
SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. 
MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. 
“Revival in Our Day — 
EVENING SERVICE—7:00 P. M. FIRST UNITED 
opens opel PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Dr. H. H. Savage speaking at both services - 
Intreducing Our New Musical Director — Mr. Kyle Wilson of PONTIAC   
UNITY Rev. Eve Edecen, Minister 
Sunday Service 11:00 A. M 
Class Wed. 8:00 P. M. 
WJILB 7:45 A. M. Daily 
Unity Beoks and Literature 
              
      
4-tha2 
REV. Panais. Paster 
  
  What Hinders 11?” — 
    
  
a * 
         ° 
v7 — © “"MBR «+ 
*& 
TOM MALONE, T 
      
    Hear 
DR HENRY GRUBE | 1517 Joslyn (Full Gospel) | 
. Sunday School ...... 10a.m. | 
; Worship Service ....lla.m. | 
of Mobile, Alabama ') Miss Pastine Parham, of Heuston Texas, Guest ber 
Baptismal Service 90 W. Howard St. 
Everyone Welcome 
Sunday Services 11 A. M. 
and 7:45 P. M. 
Tuesday and Wed 
Services 7:45 P. M. 
REV. MARVIN P. HESTER 
“The Whole Gospel to the 
prema sees arena wanes | 
Calvary 
| Assembly Church |     - warn ~~   
  
  
      
         Evangelistic Serv. 7:45 p.m. | 
L. Fred Petes. Pastos | ceamealll   
Lest Sundey 
  Sunday School Attendance 
    
  
      addenda   
  EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH First Assembly 
of God 
  Brethren | 4 
THE PONFIAC PRESS. SATU RDAY,,JULY 10, 1954 
em Tm am 
  
  MRS. JESSE JAI McNEIL 
at Garden Party Newman AME Church 
Event Sunday to Feature 
Mrs. Jesse J. McNeil 
Guest speaker at the garden 
party planned by the women of 
Newman AME Church for Sunday 
evening will be Mrs 
McNeil of Detroit. 
Mrs. McNeil is vice president 
of Michigan United Church Wom- 
en and president of the board of 
directors of the Lucy Thurman 
YWCA in Detroit. She is a gradu- 
ate of Howard University and re- 
ceived her Master's degree from 
Fisher University. 
Mrs. MeNeil is the wife of the 
pastor of Tabernacle Baptist 
Church in Detroit. She recently 
returned from a goodwill trip 
to European and Asiatic coun- 
tries. 
The garden party will be held 
from 5 to 7 p.m. on the lawn of 
the Lakeside Recreation Center, 
and the women have planned 175 
tables, Refreshments will be served 
by teenagers of the church in 
formal dress. 
Continuous music has been 
planned and the program will in- 
clude solos by Alonzo Harris and 
Phyllis Smith. The guest speaker 
will be introduced by Phyllis Scott. 
2 Local Methodist Men 
Attend Parley at Purdue 
George R. Yansen of Chippewa 
Rd. and Richard C. Poole of Wat- 
kins Lake left yesterday to attend 
the National Conference of Meth- 
odist Men being held at Purdue 
University, Lafayette, Ind., this 
week end. 
It is expected that 2,000 persons 
will attend this the first assembly 
of its kind to be sponsored by the 
general board of lay activities of 
the Methodist Church. 
Theme of the convention will be 
**Methodist Men Work for Christ."   
  
  
  210 North Perry Se. 
  
  
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. 
10:00 a.m. | 
Evening Service 7:30 p. m. 
Saturday Night Service at 7:30 p. m. 
Paster, REV. CARL DOWNEY Sunday Schoo! , Preaching 11:00 a. m. 
Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m 
    
  
  
“A 
The Rev. 
Rev. Waldo R. — All Saints Episcopal Church WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE 
C. George Widdifield, Rector 
Rev. Willlam C. Hamm 
v Ward Clabduesch 
8:00 A. M.-—Holy Communion 
9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion 
11:00 A. M—Morning Prayer and 
Sermon by Rev. Ward H.     Rev. W. Wibley, Minister 
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. 
  Clabeusch 
  
  St. Mary's-in-the-Hills of Lake Orton and Oxford 
Joslyn Rd. and Greenshield Red 
(Nina Scripps School) 
9:00 A.M —Holy Communion 
11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer 
Sermon by the Rev 
Wm. C. Hamm, Vicar 
    WORSHIP 11 o’Clock 
Evening 7:45 P. M. 
Tuesday, Bible Study 
Thurs., C. A.'s 7:45 P. M. 
Visit the Church of the 
Old Fashioned Gospel St. Andrew's Chapel 
4386 Dixte Highway 
Building ts Air-Conditioned 
8:00 A M —Holy Communion 
10:30 A. M —Morning Prayer 
Sermon Series, “Great Hymns 
of the Church” by the v. 
Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar 
          
‘.     eM   
  
  
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CAMP MEETING AND HOLINESS CONVENTION—JULY 15-25 
  REV. IVAN SISK 
SONG—EVANGELISTS, THE MUSICAL MINSKERS from Pennsylvania of EVANGELIST IVAN L. SISK 
EVANG. TROY C. VAUGHN THREE SERVICES DAILY: 
10:30 -- 2:30 -- 7:30 
WORKERS INCLUDE 
of Dayton. O. © Forceful and Factual 
  Musical Minskers Greensboro, N.C. © Powerlul & Dynamic 
  
Shieti, 3 22nd, Missionary 
Sah Gos le ee! Aaah. er, Pres. Day — 3 Guest Speakers! 
  me 
le 
EVANGELISTIC ‘TABERNACLE 60 Tilden ot W. Huron end Telegraph Rd. | A. J. Baughey, Pres. 
  Community United 
Presbyterian Church Drayten Plains, Michigan 
W. 3. Teeuwtssen, Jr., Paster 
9:45 a.m. Bible School 
11:00 a.m. Wership Service 
Sermon z topic: 
“The Transformed Life” 
Mr. Harvey Beach. Preaching 
  
  
  
  
  
        
  
  Detroiter fo Talk’ 
Jesse Jai may well be called exhibit “‘A” 
showroom. 
excusable. 
playing where one pleases—all 
y tree, but useless. Tense them 
maker. 
tempered by the limitations of 
restrain, off with the chain 
wind is free.” 
ment in civilized society. 
anarchy. 
Dinty Moore's. 
to his sorrow. A baby is a real 
of its parents. 
and wrong. 
they can turn a water wheel. 
a way of limitations. Such an attitude in a child is bad. 
Yet, there are those who think themselves above 
the law and who dare to go along with Jacques in “As You 
Like It” when he says, ‘I must have liberty withal, as large 
a charter as the wind, that blows on whom it pleases." 
Blowing on whom one pleases, going where one pleases and 
All human relationships have their limitations. 
Jiggs married Maggie he built a wall between his home and 
True, he climbed it now and then but always 
But you say Christianity is a way of freedom. 
Its symbol is a cross—its seal a yoke. 
Freedom has a twin named Inescapable Responsibility. 
No one may play where he pleases. 
where God pleases, in the haunts and hearts of men. Everyday Religion” “I'll Play Where I Please” 
ss By DON D. TULLIS 
A lad was playing on a dangerous highway. A motorist 
stopped his car and said, “‘¥ou had better play on the_side- 
walk.”” The youngster replied, ‘I'll play where I please.” He 
in the modern child psychology 
In an adult it is in- 
are contrary to the spirit of a 
free people. Let down the strings of a guitar and they are 
to their proper pitch and they 
are really free, free to sing, free to fulfill the purpose of their 
Just as the positive pole of a battery is powerless until it 
contacts the negative pole, so liberty is impetent until it is 
law. 
Richard Hovey wrote “Off with the fetters that chafe and 
Here we are free, 
But fetters and chaing are necessary equip- 
The only substitute for law is free as the 
When 
handicap to the social activities 
‘ There are also moral restraints all about us. Honor de- 
mands honorable action. Right builds a fence between itself 
Happily, all such limitations are blessings in disguise. Un- 
restricted liberty is impotent. Steam must be confined before 
it can move a locomotive; electricity must be housed in a wire 
before it can light your home; rivers must be dammed before 
It is also 
Anyone may work 
  
  REV. FRED R. TIFFANY 
Vital Questions 
to Be Answered Rev. F. R. Tiffany Starts 
Sermon Series on Main 
Religious Issues 
During the remainder of July 
and August, the Rev. Fred R. 
Tiffany, pastor of Bethany Bap- 
tist Church, will preach a series 
of sermons on the theme, ‘God 
Is Love.” 
The sermons will answer the 
following questions: “If God Is 
Love, Why Did Jesus Die?" ‘Why 
Do People Suffer?” ‘‘Why is There 
Illness?" ‘“‘Why Is There War?” 
The August sermons will answer, 
  
    
  
  
    National Parks 
Hold Services Eleven States Included 
in Worship Program 
for Vacationers 
Under open blue skies, on sun- 
dappled wooded mountain sides, | 
lake, or in the quiet shade of early | 
evening dusk, vacationing Ameri- | 
can tourists are finding new mean- 
ings in their worship of God. For 
the third consecutive year this 
summer, the tens of thousands of 
tourists visiting the national] parks 
and monuments in the west have 
the opportunity to participate in 
planned worship services. — 
The interdenominationa]l pro 
gram, which now includes 17 park 
areas in 11 western states, is spon- 
sored by the Christian ministry in 
the national parks program of the 
National Council of Churches, un- 
der the direction of the Rev. War- 
ren W. Ost. 
According to Mr, Ost, this year 
as before the casual visitor who 
has lost touch with his church at 
home is the one whom the minis- 
try is especially interested in 
reaching. “Even those who boast 
or regret that religion means - 
nothing to them are moved to 
seek the answers to questions 
they never thought of asking be- 
fore,” he said, 
Serving as 
services this year are 92 young 
graduate and undergraduate semi- 
nary students, representing 17 dif- 
ferent denominations and coming 
from 28 states and the District of 
  100 Protestant | 
Couples Renew. 
Wedding Vows By News Service 
CHICAGO — “Chains of wedlock 
are too heavy to be earried with- 
out help from above,” Dr. Kenneth 
Hildebrand told a hundred couples 
who renewed their wedding vows 
in Central Church here 
Couples wed by Dr. 
came from all over the 
to attend the church's annual 
“Wedding Bells’ service. 1 
Dr. Hildebrand has married 
more than 1,000 couples in his 21- 
year ministry here. 
“Statistics bear out the convic- 
tion that one of the major hurdles Hildebrand 
Midwest 
    to overcome in marriage Is emo- 
AY GHEY tional and spiritual immaturity in 
Rey. 2. 7 ee lone or both partners.” the pastor 
. satd in his sermon 
M f “The differences between a suc- 
amp ae Ing cessful and an unsuccessful mar- 
riage does not lie in the absence of 
problems, but in adequate inner 
resources to meet them.” 
to Open July 15 Evangelistic Tabernacle 
Plans 4 Services Daily, Over 8,000,000 View 2 Billy Graham Films 
WASHINGTON, D. C. — More 
Special Speakers than 5,000,000 persons have seen 
| the Billy Graham evangelistic 
oe) celtneta) lemme Gillis film, ‘Mr. Texas,"’ and another 
meeting will be held at the Evan- 3,000,000 have seen his later pro- 
gelistic Tabernacle July 15-25. The! duction. ‘“‘Oiltown, U. S. A.’ 
Rev. A. J. Baughey is pastor. | This was announced at the na- 
Workers this year will be the tional office here of Billy Graham 
Evangelistic Films Inc. which also   
  new. : £. aes) Col leans said that a total of 135,000 persons 
boro, N. C. and the Rev. Ivan have made ‘‘decisions for Christ’’ 
L. Sisk of Dayton, Ohie. « after watching the movies 
In charge of the music will be| The pictures now are being 
the Rev. and Mrs. John Minsker Tshown to an average of 28 aud- 
iences a night in this country, it 
of Mechanicsburg, Pa . ; . was said, —_—~— ——————— r ae 
Three adult services will be | 
held daily at 10 a.m., 2:30 and | 
7:30 p.m, Children’s meetings | 
| 
| 
|   
Oakland Ave. United 
Presbyterian Church 
10:00 a. m. 
7:30 p.m. wilt be at 6:30 p.m. directed | 
by Hazel Highlen and Joan | 
Beaver. 
Missionary Day service will be | 
Thursday July 22 at 2:30 India | 
South America and Cuba will be | Morning Worship 
Evening Worship 
      on the rim.of a sparkling silver | 
ministers for the | ¢ Mr. Hubert Stewart. Preaching 
represented with Billie Holstein as | ei Both Services 
main speaker. 
  
    | ' ool . 11:20 a. m. 
'Yugoslavs Plan | vecth hebewhip 6:30 p. m. 
Cematorium ——— 
Despite Protests | St. Trinity || 
By Religious News Service 
BELGRADE — A group of citi- | 
zens, including léading doctors and Missouri Synod HI 
a member of parliment, have ap- | ||| Rev. Ralph C. Claus || 
plied to the Belgrade inunicipality Auburn Avenue and Jessie | | 
for permission to build Yugoslav- let SERVICE 8:15 A. M. ||| 
ia’s first crematorium here, ac- 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A.M. ||) 
cording to Yugopress, semi-official | |) SUNDAY SCHOOL \ Lutheran Church i 
                              
  
  new agency. | 9:45 A. M. I 
The agency said that plans to poorer 
build the crematorium were made 
before the war but the idea was UNITED LUTHERAN 
always opposed by the churches. CHURCH OF THE 
Yugopress said the sponsors ASCENSION 
argue that cremation is much 
more hygienic than burial and 
tLat cemetaries here are becoming 
overcrowded anyway. 
— ee 
| GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH - Corner of Genesee and Glendale 
Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. 
$ Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Speaker 
y Sunday sed A. M. and 11 A. M. 
i Fel Williams and Lorraine 
The Commen Service....11:00 A.M. 
Sanday Scheol .. 11:00 A.M. 
Gee. L. Garver, Paster FE 2-7513           
  
ge cee hw 
  
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
          “Why Is There Unhappiness?”’ Columbia ot 
There Will Be No Sunday “Why Is There Death?” “Why Is ae 
Evening Howe There Trouble?” and “Why Can't] rais who it estimated wit at|| St. John’s Lutheran Church The first ———s in the series tend this year’s services are not American rca co Lutheran Council) 
as SS ~~ tourists, but permanent residents : : treet at Cherry Street . iy was preached last Sunday. —employees of the parks and their Sunday School. sees eens 9:45 a. m. FIRST . families. Morning " ppp le oo - 11:00 a. m. 
PRESBYTERIAN | |Choir at New Bethel rorenage: Owpee Bie rene PE 0 
w. muron at Warne st. 4/40 Sponsor Program St. Paul Lutheran Church a eee The Celestial Choir of New Beth- 
a program to the public Sunday at oslyn at Fourt 
9:45 Church School 3:30 p.m. in observance of its Welcomes You 
11:00 A.M. anniversary. 
“RULES OF DAILY LIFE” The Rev. T. R. Provost, formerly 9:30A. Hier ange School 10: 45 A.M. sa omins Service 
Dr. ‘Marbach, Preaching from Baton Rouge, La., and now i id oon ” iy Fae asa) q : : pastor of Little Rock Baptist Watch “This Is the Life’—Sunday, 12:30 P. M—WYjBK-TV 
Church in Detroit will be the guest —— 
speaker. 
United choir and the Rev. W. H. Bell is “25 East Boulevard — South of Lookout Drive 
nit P-tdnart ate — 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School ure AG f : 10:00 A. M.—Mornin i : i ; ' : .M— g Service — 7:30 P.M.—E 
Joslyn at Third Christian World Council Gen. Offices: Anderson, Indiana ae Somes 
Edmond 1. Watkins, Paster || 9€@S Spiritual Increase . 
: THE HAGUE — Christian lay : 
Sed Rete oret rot CHURCH OF CHRIST a tecely ch in ae countries testified that “ a spiri- 
vouh @ Lonely Christ tual op is — pista wal - ose = TAAUTER E RANKER, Minister *-6269 outh Fellowship 6:30 P. M. [| out the world.” y addressed 2. peal 
Worship 7:30 P. M. | 145 delegates from 26 nations gath- Church of Christ wx Z—Each fen. 100 (1:30 P.M Tae °M. ‘Wennsesey Eve, service 
“Betrayed” ered at nearby Noordwijk-aan-Zee ae ne Somes 10:50 A.M. Conder rote hve 
for a meeting of the International G N p 
r — Council for Christian Lendership. fo ef ew astor 
SCIENCE CHURCH seeks to instill in leaders of na-| Pastor of the Pontiac Church of CHURCH OF CHRIST 30 Whittemore Street tions “the ethics of Christianity as inlodigy Segoe Sa a oe Morte ot 11090 Jestya Ave tor Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN, 11 A. 
Sunday, 7:30 P. M— a means of achieving peace,”’ pro- : A i - on, ey Maral ain mote more effective Christian lead- | Minister of the church at East De-|] Zhat,ftiit the tard. Stand Ye im the wars. and see and ask for the “ola Wed., 7:30 P. M., Midweek ership and “find a better way of | Tot. pan members of Peat ten _ 7 ” Sunday Tnoon, Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road 2 everyday living. his congregation gathered at Mur- oe FE 1-0008 
- phy Park for a picnic honoring the - 
pastor, his wife and son Paul. Gifts id \s were presented in appreciation of South Saginaw St. at Judson Street his service during this tenure. 
Since being pastor of the local S M 
OF CHRIST cieareh, x etsrh chinch bap boon FIRST METHODIST : church n being contructed bog Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister 
458 Centro! . _ 
Milton : Truex is coming from Esme MA hoa gl carrmn pi Sunday Morning ........ 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SERVICES local church. ‘THE LOVELIEST SPOT” ; Mev. t. A. 10 wis M. — 7:30 P. M. Parent THE FIRST CHURCH Sunday School ..........11:15 A.M. Come, hear the same that the Apostles hed; you OF THE BRETHREN wonder ¢ whith of the ls is the True | deme . i 4 an fet ized in the Name of the Lord, rue Gospel receive preg vo Bn a Genet No Evening Service the Holy Ghost. Then and NOT before, will doubts be removed. - Sunday Srperts0ne a Wed ad E P 
4 . . reonage . 
Tues., Thurs. and Set. Services 7:30 P. M. ae gy a q nesday PVENnINg ....! 7:30 P. M. 
5 f           
  
     
  Vocation Bible Schoo] 
|'to Hold Final Program 
Sunday, 
School at Trinity Baptist Church 
will present its closing ram, 
A skit entitled “The Gospel Shop 
will be presented by the interme- 
diate department, 
Presentation of certificates will 
be made to those who have com- 
pleted the course. perscribed. 
Mrs. Verdie Billings was dean 
and instructor. 
  
PRESBYTERIAN 
THE KIRK 
IN THE HILLS 1340 West Leng Lake Read 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, Minister 
Indentical Services 
9:30 and 11 A. M. 
THE REV. G. Laat LENOX, 
Dd. 
Executive Director of the 
Detroit Council of Churches 
Church School 9:30 A. M.   
  
  The Christian and 
Missionary Alliance Church 
(Near Orchard Lake Ave.) 
Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor 
Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m. 
Merning Worship . 11:00 2. m. 
“The Greatest Book la 
the World” 
Alliance Youth 
Fellowship ....... 6:15 p.m 
Evangelistic Service . 7:30 p. m. 
      “Forgiven” 
    the Vacation Bible! , Army Training 
in Religion Cited Chief of Chaplains Says 
Program ls Effective 
in Cutting Delinquency 
GRAND RAPIDS (® — Maj. Gen. 
Patrick J. Ryan, the U. S, Army’s 
chief of-chaplains, says the aver- 
age soldier gets more religious 
training in the Army than he gen- 
erally gets in college. 
Furthermore, Gen. Ryan says, 
the Army has proof its religious 
program effectively reduces delin- 
quency. 
Gen, Ryan, in Grand Bapids 
to attend the convention of Cath- 
olic Laymen, Serra Intermational, 
discussed the Army’s character 
guidance program in an inter- 
view. 
Gen. Ryan said the religious lec- 
tures, approved by Protestants, 
Catholics and Jews, are ‘“‘non-con- 
troversial among the faiths.’ 
“The graph of delinquency rises 
and falls according to use of these 
lectures’’ on honesty, integrity, so- 
briety, temperance and chastity, 
he said. 
A monsignor in the Roman 
Catholic Church, Gen. Ryan is 
serving a four-year term as chief 
of the 1,400 Catholic, Protestant 
and Jewish U. 8S. Army Chap- 
lains throughout the world. 
He will be toastmaster at the 
Serra International banquet to- 
night at which Samuel Cardinal 
Stritch, archbiship of Chicago, will 
speak. 
Approximately 1,000 delegates 
and their wives are attending the 
corivention. 
  
Change Worship Time 
Worship service at First Chris- 
tian Church will start at 9:30 a.m. 
during the summer months. This 
service wil be followed by the Sun- 
day School, according to the pastor 
the Rev. Duncan D. McCall. 
  
  
Welcome to 
  Rev. Garner 
FE 4-7407 FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 
249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 
SATURDAY NIGHT SERVICE 
Mr. Austin Steward. Speaker 
Sundey School . . 
Morning Worship 
Christien Endeavor .... 
Wed. Prayer Service... 
Rev. R. Garner, Pastor 
W. Hampton. Choir Director the services in our new church 
.10:00 A. 
.11:00 
6:30 
7:30 M 
M 
M, 
M A 
P. 
P 
  
  
  
16:60 A.M—Bible Scheel 
Wed., 
  CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St., Chas D. Race, Pastor. FE 4-0239 
7:30 P. M.—Guest Speaker 
7:30 P.M.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 
Thers., 7:30 P. M.—Chotr Rehearsal 11:00 A.M. —Wership Service 
          
  
FREE METHODIST Church of the Light and Life Hour 
87 Lafayette Street—2 
Morning Worship 11:00 o’Cleck 
Sunday School... ... 10:00 a. m. Blocks West of Sears 
Evening Worship 8:00 
Youth Service...... 7:30 
Prayer and Annual Board Meeting 
Wednesday Evening 7:30. Election of Trustees. 
Annual Sunday School Picnic Saturday, july 17, Bloomer State Park 
Howard C Artz. Pastor. Burtella Green. Supt. 
  
  
ees FAST HURON at PERRY 2 
  Central Methodist. Rev. Milten H Bank, D. D., Minister Sev. John W. Mulder, Asso. Minister 
9:45 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL 
10:45 A. M@—MORNING WORSHIP 
“CAUGHT UP BY A CAUSE” . 
Rev. Milton H. Bank. Preaching 
6: 00 P. M —YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 
    
  
Special Music. Singing 
B. C. Swanson, Minister The Pilgrim Holiness Church Baldwin - Fairmount 
Sunday School (all ages)..... oeeels sees 10:00 A. M. 
Wership ...... ~oosopdesocoocconconacllb ul CL 
Pilgrim Y. P. S$... . cc cece cece wees see 6:45 PLM, 
Evening Service ............. as . 7:30P.M. 
Rev. Fleyd McCallum, Owosso, Guest Speaker 
Bible Preaching 
Rey Overbaugh, 8. S. Supt. 
  
  
  
     Rev. Lela FP. Marion IT IS WISE TO 
GO TO CHURCH 
2) CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Ave. 
Dr. & Mrs. L. L. Marion, Speaker built.   | IN MINIATURE WORLD — Helen Armitage, Altadena, Cal., s¢ 
a pew in place after taking out one wall of the miniature church she 
Everything's in scale to small size. ~ 
  
Cohfident Living   
by Affirming By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 
A woman once came to ‘see me 
about her husband, and as she 
told me what a bad state he was 
in, she herself was so excited and 
nervous that I began to think she 
was the cause of his problems. We 
men always seem to think that the 
trouble is with the woman, and in 
this case I found myself doing just 
that 
However, she arranged for me 
to meet her husband, and then I 
knew right away that he was the 
cause of his own 
troubles and of 
his wife's ag well. 
They had been 
married for many 
years, and it was 
quite a feat to 
have stood him 
that long. 
He was an ex- 
tremely nervous, 
super - sensitive, 
high - geared in- 
DR. PEALE dividual, she was 
normally calm, quiet, lethargic and 
ppassive. He was extraordinarily vo- 
latile, due no doubt to the many 
conflicts with which his mind was 
filled. This constant tension in their 
home was gradually breaking his 
wife down until she was at the 
verge of nervous prostration. 
“I love my wife,’’ he told, ‘‘but I 
do seem to drive her to distrac- 
tion. She should never have mar- 
ried me_ I suppose what I ought to 
do is die and let her have a few 
years of peace.” 
“She wouldn’, be happy if you 
| did that,” 4 said. “She wants 
you to change, not pass out.” 
‘How can I ever change?” he 
asked me. 
  I thought to myself that for him 
to change would indeed be quite a 
proposition. Byt do you know it is 
marvelous how God works with 
people. In a Unity magazine I 
had seen an affirmation which had 
impressed me no end. I gave it to 
this man and instructed him, ‘Say 
this about a dozen times every 
day and it will do something for 
you."’ He wrote the words on a 
piece of paper and promised to use 
the affirmation. 
These were the words I gave 
him: ‘‘God is the only power and 
presence in my life.’ Just think of 
the power in a statement like that, 
when you conceive and affirm that 
the mighty power of Almighty God 
is working in you: 
Try tt yourself and you will 
find that if you say those words 
until your conscious mind ac- 
cepts them, the truth they ex- 
~“prese Wil HVE Tito Your uncon- 
scious being, As a result you will 
be filled with an awareness of 
the presence of God and his 
power to give you renewal and 
febrength, 
That was the way it worked for See fh See 
that he had improved, for I met 
his wife one day and she was so 
much better. ‘You're better,” I 
commented. 
“Oh,”’ she replied, ‘‘you just 
wouldn't believe how much dif- 
ferent I am. And I'm better be- 
cause my husband is better. An 
enormous change has come over 
him. He has become quiet, com- 
posed and controlled. 
“Today he rises over the diffi- 
culties that used to overwhelm 
him. Often when I'm with him, I 
have had a feeling of the presence 
of God." What a testimony for a 
wife to make about her husband. 
It's easy enough to read a 
story like this and be inspired by 
it, But do you believe it enough 
te practice every day, in every 
circumstance and difficulty, the 
truth that God is with you too, 
giving you power over your dif- 
ficulties? 
I have spent most of my adult 
lift trying to convince people of Man Discovers Serenity 
| Rev. T. Walter Harris is pastor. 
t Well 
this particular man. I knew at once || God's: Power the great and glorious fact. It is 
the most important thought I can 
leave with anyone. God can actual- 
ly be with you, if you believe in 
and affirm His power and pres- 
ence. 
This will give you power over all 
your difficulties. In every: human 
life there is some difficulty, but 
for every such difficulty, God has 
the answer. 
(Copyright 1954) 
Young People Invited 
to See Color Movie “Hidden Treasures,” a color 
sound film, will be shown tonight 
at a youth rally. The rally planned 
by youth for youth will be held 
in Silvercrest Baptist Church on 
the Dixie Highway at 7:30 p.m. 
The film showing the marvels 
of the microscopic world was pro- 
duced by the Moody Bible Insti- 
tute under the direction of Dr. 
Irwin Moon. , 
Special music will be furnished 
by the host church, Perry Park 
Baptist Church and the Trumpet 
Trio. 
Young people of Pontiac and 
the surrounding area are invited.   
  
Bray Temple Women 
Hold Membership Drive 
The Women's Missionary Society 
of Bray Temple CME Church is Mission Fund 
| sions. This amount supported an   
ee PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, ose 
Collection to Aid’ 
Annual Offering Sunday 
at Adventist Church to 
Support Foreign Effort 
Saturday at the worship service 
in Seventh Day Adventist Church 
the annual missionary offering wil! 
be received. 
The Rev. Herbert Lohr, pastor, 
in announcing the offering, pointed 
out that at the worldwide general 
conference session held last month 
in San Francisco special emphasis 
had been placed upon the urgency 
of carrying the Gospel message to 
all mankind. 
In the light of prevailing con- 
ditions, the minister said, there 
can be “no slowing down of 
mission work. On the contrary, the 
brevity of time demands a quick- 
ening pace." 
Last year Seventh Day Adventists 
invested $11,947,578 in foreign mis- 
overseas mission work, which ac- 
cording to a recent report issued 
by the American Bible Society, ex- 
tends into mpre countries than | 
Saginaw street and the Rev. 
tion, the Rev. Mr. Lohr said. 
  
  CHARLES R. SLIGH 
Bible Week Slogan 
Taken From Lincoln One of the sayings of Abraham 
Lincoln, ‘“‘The Bible: The best gift 
God has given to man... .”’ will 
be the slogan for National Bible 
Week, to be observed Oct. 18-24 
Charles R. Sligh, industrialist and 
chairman of the board of the Na- 
tional Association of Manufactur- 
ers, will act as national chairman 
of the 1954 campaign. This year 
will mark the 14th observance of 
Bible Week. 
  
One of the most watery Anglican 
dioceses in the world, the Solo- 
mon Islands, has parishes, schools 
    having a calender drive July 18 
at the church at Rockwell and 
Bagley Streets. 
Members of the Society will have 
charge of each month of the 
calender in the drive for mem- 
bers. 
Mrs. Ophelia Lee is president 
and the Rev. S. J. Elliott is pas- 
tor. 
  
Missionary Baptists Host 
Church of God Sunday 
The Church of God in Christ 
will be guests of Providence Mis- 
sionary Baptist Church Sunday at 
3 p.m. with the Rev. C. J. Johnson 
preaching. 
The Pastor's Chorus will be in 
charge of the service with Mrs. 
Gracie A. Clark, president. The 
  
  
During 
July-August 
Close i 
Every 
Wednesday 
at 
12 Noon! 
¢ 
Christian 
Literature Sales 
39 Oakland Ave.. 
        
  Se atianaetinar ianaietaee Ae and hospitals strung out over near- 
  4 
New Church Storted 
A new church is being organized   
  
» by Samuel Little-   
john at 128 W, 
~ Pike St, Sunday 
services will be 
held. at 11 a.m. 
and 8 p.m, 
Accor ding to 
Mr. Littlejohn, 35 
members are 
joining with him 
in his venture, LITTLEJOHN 
  
Mission Talk Slated     
  
  
at Central Christian Guest speaker Sunday at 7:30 
p. m. in Central Christian Church 
will be Manny Dieckilmap from 
McKinley Indian Mission at Top- 
penish, Wash, 
He will tell of the work with ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street 
Tonight! Olivet Nazarene College Quartet, 7:30 
10:00 A.M. Sunday Scheel 11:00 A. M. Wership 
7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service 
Rev. W. E. Vartan, Paster Lavers Sheffield, Musie Director 
      
the Indians and show colored slides. rain ———   
  
The church is located on North 
Saginaw Street and the Rev. Charl 
Charles D. Race is pastor. 
eee ——»— ee 
  
— 
New Baptist Church 
128 W. Pike 
Opening “ervice 
Sunday, July 10th 
11 A. M. 
The public is invited to at- 
tend and to take part in the 
opening of this new church 
and help us save someone 
for Christ. Friends, the Mas- 
ter is — for more labor 
i 
         First Southern Missionary 
BAPTIST CHURCH y 365 East Wilson Ave. 
Sunday School 9:45 A.M, 
Morning Worship .....11:00 A. M. 
B.T.U. -oee 6:45 P.M. 
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 
Allilicted with Southern Baptist Convention         to work for Him. St. Mat. Cp. 
20th. Ind verse.   
  
Come one. come all, Sun- 
day. 8:30 p. m. Also Rev. 8. 
Littlejohn. pastor, speaking 
on “I Will Go. Make Me 
Clean: and Then Send Me. 
I Will Go.” 
  FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 
Cor. E. Huren and Mt. Clemens at Mili St. Pontiac 
(Opposite Post Office) 
Maicoim K. B Minister 
Merning Service. . . 10:30 A M. 
“THOU HAST SEARCHED ME” 
The Rev. Burton, Preaching 
    
    
  
First Progressive 
Spiritualist Church 
“Religion Without Penalty” ‘ 
Midweek M't'g Wed. 7:30 p. m. 
    
  
- 
_ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | Sunday Scheel ..... +e-1d e'Cleek | Sunday Service ........ 11 e'Cleck 
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY: 
“SACRAMENT” 
Wednesday Evening Testimenta! 
Meeting at 6:00 e'Cleck 
FREE READING ROOM 
8 EAST LAWRENCE STREET 
Open Weekdays: 11 te 6 
Fridays Unts 9 F. M. 
First Church of Christ f     
UT) WA 
   > — aed 
     
  KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Minister 
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship 
“MARKS OF THE CROSS” 
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship 
“THE GOOD HOPE” 
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. 
  
      
    
  
  CKLW (800kc) Sunday 9:45 P.M eevee it ue | Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 P. M. 
seo . ee ee Ee 
tow Cision scence tok (WESLEYAN METHODIST “HEALING THE EFFECT 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 
* y0@0 hool Cc. D. F w.y.P.s6us | OF ACCIDENT” 1080 Sun. . Sch : Rev. cD. riess : $45 
      ly 2, 000 miles of the Pacific ocean.   Listen Tomerrew Morning O-er Ponting WCAR (1130 ke) 06 0:08 te 8:90 
A.M We present—"“HERALD OF SALVATION”’—Tene In. 
      
    
    
  
  = ——— 
  
  
      
  Directer of the 
Rainbow Evangelistic 
i Ass‘n. 
Author, Bible Teacher, 
Revivalist, P u b 1 icist, 
nationally known and 
biographed in the In- 
ternational Blue Book. 
  Old Fashioned — . |   <a 
          MAN JESUS CHRIST 
lll LLL a = ae 
== | TRI-COUNTY CRUSADE|"*~..... -- FOR CHRIST -- 
! eneeet Erick Ahlquist Jr. | 
  
-EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN | 
Sponsored by the Fundamental Churches of Davisburg, Andersonville & Fenton 
July 18 Thru August &   
4 iy 
Pie cielo, aia ed sie 
  
      
    guiemenaminaes 
  
  
    
9:45 A. M.—Morning Worship and Communion 
Mr. Andrew Stiner Speaking for the Gideons 
9:45 to 12:15—Children’s Church and School   
      
   The SALVATION ARMY EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT FRIDAY AT 7:45 
                      Dring the Entire Pemily Me nn oe The Public Is Cordially Invited pa Service Just Before Evening Service YOUTH SERVICE oe 6:00 P. M. ae - 
7:45 P. M.—Heart Stirring Evangelistic Service ||| EVANGELISTIC MEETING 0.202... 7:30 P.M. MEETINGS TO BE HELD IN STORE BUILDING NEAR NORTH 
Seer Dr. t. b. Mester aptoking os “The Unasswored Quiation” Uificer ia Charge: MIDWEEK PRAYER | FENTON LIMITS —-.ON U. S. 23 ee 
ofS P. M_Wed. Midsicok Church Service’ ||| Ceptein' Vernon Vie Tha TWO DOORS NORTH OF LARRY HAMADY'S GROCERY The Temple Is a Friendly Place to Worship 29 W. Lewrence Street ————————— ——— =           
? THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954   
  
Community Theaters HARD TOP 
  Keege 
Gat. “Giege at Red River,” Van John- 
som.-Joanne Dry; “Racing Blood.” Jim- 
my Boyd. Jean Porter 
Sun. Tues: “Executive Suite” 
liam Holden, June Allyson; “Below' 
Sahara,” technicolor. 
Walled Lake 
“Alaska Geaw”™. Robert Ryan, Jan 
Sterling; “Dregon Fiy @quadron,”’ John 
Hodiak, Barbara Britton 
sin “Tint “siege at Réd River * van) 
Johnsoh, Joane Dru: “Porever Female,” | 
Ginger Rogers, Wiliiami Molden | 
Wed Caribou Trail,” Randolph | 
| Scott Man Crary.” Neville Brand 
Milford 
Sat Them," Joan Weldon Jemes | 386 N. Lake Angelus Rd. Between 
Baldwin and joslyn Roads | Whitmore Sun., Tues “Pinoechio,” tec hnicolor | 
SUNDAY, JULY Vth fi ru et “type “Cott? Donne | “Gypsy Coit.” 
Corcoran, Ward Bond; “Beiow the 6Ga- 
| hare wil. 
the 
Bal 
  
  LAKE ANGELUS : 
SPEEDWAY             
Wills -Rechester 
Sat Jivaro,” Fernando Lamas 
| Rhonda Fleming, “Bix Gun Decision.” 
Guy Madison. 
Sun, Mon 
| Jane Powell 
Tues * Thu rs, 
| eoler 
Fri   
Fox and. Hounds Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills 
Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 
NOW SERVING 
LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5: :30 Three Sailors and a Gir) 
Gene Nelson 
Pinocchio." techni- 
Gypsy Colt Donna 
Taze Bon of 
Barbara Rush Fri. Sat 
Wart Bond 
Rock Hudson, 
Helly 
“Jubilee Trail,” | Corcoran 
| Cochise."’ 
Forrest Tucker 
Men of the Fighting 
Johnson, Walter Pigeon 
Wed Main Street to Broad- 
Tallulah Bankhead, Lione! Barry- 
Thurs, Gat “Johnny Dark,” Tony 
Curtis, Piper Laurie 
Birmingham 
“The Long Wait,” Anthony Gat, Tues 
“Top Banana," Quinn. Peggie Castile; 
Phil Bilvers 
Rleemficid 
Bat ‘The Moon Is Blue,” 
McNamara, William Hotden; “Captain's 
Paradise,” Alec Guiness, Yvonne De 
Cerio 
Bun, Bat “Beachhead,” 
“The Goiden Mask.’ Maggie 
Tony Curtis; 
      
  
    
  
NEW! 
MERRY 
GO 
ROUND KIDDIES! 
FREE! 
Pony Rides! 
Boat Rides! 
        
    
  
Open 7:15 P. M. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500Sterts at Dusk 
> TONIGHT -- A TRIPLE TREAT! <— 
ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! 2 IN COLOR!   
      
      
                       
        
  
    
    
    ALSO 
See BORIS KARLOFF in 
OWL SH Ow!. “The Boogie Man Will Get You” 
starts— SUNDAY —see THE GREATEST AND LARGEST PICTURE EVER! 
MITCHUM vames MONROE 
CINEmMaScoPE 
Through Cree ambush and Thunder Gorge = you are 
engulfed in the swirling rapids of 
the Snake Indian River... 
the white-fanged fury of the 
Great Northwest... where 
Monroe and Mitchum | 
meet, fight 
and love}      
           
           
     
             
       
       
       
     
       
              
           
    ld neal - se 47 eae 
ROBBER: iARILY 
MITCHUM- -M0 Li E vy 
    = 20m CuOURY £0R 
River of No Return by TECHNICOLOR ... In the W nder of 4-TRACK, HIGH FIDELITY, | oucmsaanhsarntaeamatnst 
ALSO: THIS GREAT FEATURE!       
   
    PSONIA HENIE + JOHN PAYNE wen GLENN MILLER ond tis Orchestre      
         —— ALSO STARRING —— 
MILTON BERLE-JOAN DAVIS     a 
  .| ince last 
although he knew 
quired 
signed up under a neighbor's name. 
and how—for the annual conven- 
otter of the Western: Str Bathing 4 
BPaL aa aaa. 
.~   
U.S. Clarifies 
Atomic Plan Hands Note to Russian |” 
Ambassador Zarubin 
on Ike’s Pool Idea 
WASHINGTON (®—Snail's pace | 
| negotiations on President Eisen- 
hower’s atoms for peace proposal 
inched forward yesterday when the 
State Department met a Soviet re- 
quest for clarification of the plan. 
U.S.-Russian contacts on the 
seven-month-old Eisenhower pro- 
posal have been at a_ standstill 
April 27 when: Soviet 
Foreign Minister Molotov raised 
certain questions in a note he 
handed to Secretary of State Dul- 
les in the early days of the Geneva 
conference. 
Yesterday, Russian Ambassador 
Georgi N. Zarubin was called to 
the State Department where—in a 
meeting that lasted only five min- 
utes—Asst. Secretary of State Liv- 
ingston T. Merchant handed him 
the U.S. reply,   
* * 7. 
The text of the Russian note of 
April 27 never has*een made pub- 
lic, Neither was the U.S. reply yes- 
terday, The State Department 
would say only that it answered 
the Soviet request ‘‘dealing with 
  | S-year term. Mystery Poet 
May Receive 
Song Royalties NEW YORK (# — A poem which | 
appeared in a newspaper 13 years | 
ago will net a certain ‘Jerry 
Evans" a seat of honor next Tues- 
day at Lewisohn stadium and: per 
’ |haps royalties from the poem-set- 
to-music 
Dorothy Adair, a composer, said 
yesterday she came across the five 
stanza poem, ‘‘Return,” 
paper clipping in 1941. 
It will be sung next Tuesday at 
the stadium by soprano Mary 
Henderson. 
Miss Adair said the author 
NAMED TO MINT—William H. 
Brett of Alliance, Ohio, was nomi- 
nated by President Eisenhower as 
Director of the U.S. Mint for a 
Brett is a manufac- 
turer of kitchen equipment and has 
served as a Treasury consultant 
for several years. ties which might accrue if the song 
is a hit. 
composer has done this: 
sic. The author must produce the 
words to the fifth. 
  - 
  Among the signers of the Dec- 
laration of Independence was one 
clergyman, John Witherspoon. The Community Chest originated 
in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1913.       T BALTIMORE w—An Army ser- 
in a news 
of | 
the poem is welcome to any royal- | 
But to make certain a bogus 
Jerry Evans does not turn up, the | 
She set only four stanzas to mu 
  
      atomic energy matters.’ Zarubin 
left the department smiling, but 
silent, 
However, it was learrfed unof 
ficially that the U.S. message was | 
a point-by-point reply couched in| 
genera] terms 
Delivery of the U.S. note raised 
little hdpe among American offi- 
cials who for some time have béén 
coming around to the view that 
the Soviets are more interested in 
using the Eisenhower plan as a 
propaganda springboard than they 
are in serious negotiation 
The President outlined his pro- 
posal Dec. 1 in a speech before the 
U.N. General Assembly. 
The plan calls for pooling by the | 
U.S., Russia and other nations of 
some of their atomic materials and 
knowledge to be handled by an in- 
ternational atomic energy agency 
under the U.N. Eisenhower said he 
hoped his plan to use pooled atom- 
ic energy for such humanitarian 
purposes as medical research and 
agriculture could sidestep ‘‘the ir- 
ritations and mutual suspicions” 
that have cropped up over differ- 
ing atomic disarmament proposals. 
Man Jailed as Alien 
After 62 Years Here | | 
CLEVELAND wW — In 1892 a T-} 
year-old German boy was brought | 
to this country by an uncle who 
had adopted him after his parents 
died. In the 62 years since then he | 
has married, served in the Marines 
and worked at a number of jobs 
Yesterday, 69-year-old Otto 
Adolph Fuerst was arrested for de- 
portation to Germany because he 
has failed to register as an alien 
He was released on $500 bond and 
will get a hearing later | 
| $ | | 
    
The U. S. Immigration and Nat- 
uralization Service has charged | 
Fuerst with failure to register as 
an alien in 1951, 1952, 1953 and 1954, 
this was re- 
1944, records , In the agency's 
show, Fuerst was picked up as an | 
enemy alien with hundreds of other | 
Germans and Italians. He filed an | 
application for citizenship in 1948, | 
and presumably that is still pend- 
ing. From 1903 to 1907 he served 
in the Marine Corps, but allegedly 
500 Nudists Meet 
at Western Ranch SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. «w— 
About 500 nudists have taken off— 
Assn 
ike any other organization, the 
group has its problems, but one 
thing the bathers aren't worrying 
about is the crease in their pants. 
¢ Felations 18 1h the cent?    ji theme, and considerable attention || 
is being given to association mag- 
azines, press releases, member- 
ship bulletins and camp papers 
The delegates represent 1,100 
members in California, Arizona, 
New Mexico. Nevada and Texas. 
They are meeting at Oakdale 
Ranch in.Cajon Pass, 12 miles 
north of San Bernardino     Sheep Balk at Grass 
on Cemetery’s Edges | 
SALISBURY, N.C. (»—City Man.- | 
ager S. C. Macintire is looking | 
for less particular sheep. 
He borrowed 15 to eat excess 
vegetation in an old cemetery here. 
All the sheep did” was munch 
away in the middle of the lot. They 
never touched the edges. 
  
The Sabines were one of the 
aboriginal Italian races who lived 
in the mountains near Rome, Ac- 
cording to legend, their women 
were carried off by the Romans, 
among whom the male sex pre- 
dominated. 
» Cohoaherhabehenhaen’ 
New Lake Theater 
420 Pontiac Trail 
WALLED LAKE 
SUN.—MON.—TUES. 
On Oer Wide Miracle Screen 
“THE SIECE AT RED 
RIVER” 
In Technicoter with Van 
Johneen and Joanne Pree 
ALSO 
“POREVER FEMALE” 
With Ginger Rogers and   Da 
a. 
\ 
‘aul Deougidess \ 
LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
“DRAGON FLY, * 
“ALASKA SEAS” 
IAAL LCL OL     TONIGHT—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. 'M. 
  
The Blazing Story of 
Uncle Sem’s Flying Bullets! 
IN COLOR by Cater Corp of Ameuce 
Robert STACK - Coleen GRAY ° Richard ARLEN 
PLUS     
         
    
  
IT’S 
Te   
  
Doors Open Sunday 
et 12:45 SUN & MON. 
  THE LOST ISLAND TRADER WHO RULED 
10000 BARBAROUS FU! WARRIORS‘ 
BURT 
LANCASTER. HIS | 
O KEEFE TECHNICOLOR 
  ‘SEA of LOST SHIPS’ 
                          
    
  
  
theater at the Aberdeen Proving: 
Grounds, Md. Ne was the theater 
manager. The government prosecu- 
tor said De Polo tgok $600 and 
lost it at a race track, then four 
days later took $1,500 more, and 
went AWOL. For two months he 
|geant who played the ponies and/| played the races fhrough the South, 
When arrested.“the prosecutor lost the government’ s money doing as cae it cela 
\it has beep sentenced to 18 months | said, De Polo ha¢ : 
in prison and fined $2.000 left 
Sgt. Philip De Polo, 29, of Havre 
de Grace, Md., yesterday admitted | 
taking the money from the post lying closest to Europe Soldier Who Played Horses Gets Prison 
  << 
Morocco is the African country 
  
  
  
SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS 
WATERFOR THEATER DRIVE-IN DRIVE-IN THE FAMILY 
  Cer. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. 
SATURDAY   
ROBERTA HAYNES   
  BARRY JONES 
THRILLER NO. 2 
oplecsie! Astounding! fant 
    
   
   
  mds - 2 ate 
nTgenreteee 
"GENE BARRY - ANN. ROBINSON LEWIS | MARTIN - aT TREMAYNE - FRANK KREIG 
in CINECOLOR 
Bae —_ icaaial 
Leslie. Craig JACK OAKIE ¢ CHILL WILLS 
SUNDAY and MONDAY 
The Lap BEYOND IMAGINATION WHERE ADVENTURE NEVER ENDS! 
yy . 
W... your way to Never Land 
with ite wondrous Pirates, Indians 
and Mermaids! As long as you 
live you'll never forget it! aa 
  
    
      
    ° 
       
   In All The Annals of Strange Adventure 
None More Astounding... .More Amazing! 
Miss 
Robin 
Crusoe » PATHECOLOR     
     
  TERRIFYING as 
cannibal rituals! 
WILD as jungle love! 
__NERVE-SHATTERING 
Las pagan tortures! 
my MYSTERIOUS as 
fom’ the flame-haired 
y she-devil who 
defied civilization!      
    
        
    ig 
   ” 
   
         
             IN warning . Aer - oe AMANDA 
con BLAKE - NADER - HAYES     seeaemanmeoemaats  
  c 
“U.S. Navy’ Ship 
Takes on Méat; 
but Slips Payment SAN DIEGO, Calif. (\—The Su- 
perior Meat Co. reported yesterday 
it started meat deliveries June 30 
to the “USS Capsanta."’ 
They finally totaled $1,670 worth. 
ordered and signed for by a man —— 
in a Navy chief petty officer's uni- 
form who said the ship was he 
from San Francisco. : 
Police and Navy investigators 
couldn't find the meat, delivered 
at docks. They couldn't find the 
man in uniform. They couldn't find 
the ship. The Navy said it has no 
“USS Capsanta.” 
  
The earth is about 3,000,000 miles 
nearer the sun in January than in 
July,   THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 0/054 
Keenan Wynns Will | 
Repeat Wedding SANTA MONICA, Calif —Keen- 
an Wynn of the movies and his| 
wife, the former Shirley Jean Hud- 
son, have obtained a California 
marriage license and plan to re- 
peat their wedding vows some time 
next week. 
The couple was married Jan, 8     } sharks. im Puerto Rico after a whirlwind | 
tour entertaining overseas troops. 
Wynn said lasf hight they now 
wish a more leisurely ceremony 
The marriag® jo Miss Hudson was 
Wynn's third. She was married 
once- before. 
  
The largest true fishes are the 
  Certain Asiatic tribes devoted to 
catch antelopes. 
  
                  
      BAKED VIRGINIA HAM 
CANDIED YAMS 
WHIPPED POTATOES 
BROWN GRAVY 
COMBINATION SALAD 
FRENCH DRESSING 
HOT ROLLS 
CREAMERY BUTTER 
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 
NEOPOLITAN ICE 
CREAM 
COFFEE, TEA, MILK 
4541 Dixie Hwy Baked Virginia Ham 
Special for July 11, 1954 
Air-Conditioned 
LES HUTCHINSON CAFETERIA 
11:00 A. M. te 8:00 P. M. 1941 PRICE! | 
COMPLETE DINNER 
97 
   
  | 
| 
  
  | 
| 
            
ROBERT 
MITCHUM The Fuse 
MARILYN     
} required 70 transfusions, probably 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  FIRST 
SHOWING in 
PONTIAC     
: 4 
SEE TIEN LEDKEH aso dIN aos BHOWN - FITZGERALD 
  ( 
  
  
LATE 
      ABBOTT - COSTELLO SHOW 
COWBOY”     ee ee 
  Party Guests 
Will Donate. 
to Blood Bank 
By HUBBARD KEAVY 
(Bob Thomas is vacationing) 
HOLLYWOOD wW—A man who 
retains the zea] he had on the foot- ‘Pontiac Theaters 
OAKBRAND 
Through Thurs.: “The Student 
Prince,”’ Ann Blyth, Edmund Pur- 
dom, Cinemascope 
Fri.. Thurs.: “Garden of Evil,” 
Cinemascope, Gary Cooper, Su- 
san Hayward. 
STRAND 
Sun. Tues.: ‘Gun Fury,” Rock 
Hudson, Donna Reed; “Bad for 
Each Other,"’ Chariton Heston, 
Lizabeth Scott. 
Wed., Fri.: “Saadia,’’ Rita Gam, 
Cornel Wilde; “Give a Girl a 
Break,’’ Marge and Gower Cham- 
pion, Debbie Reynolds. 
French Urge Dulles 
‘to Return to Geneva WASHINGFON un—U. §   
ball field years ago is spending all 
his spare time and considerable 
of his great energy organizing a 
party. 
At first blush. this fellow, whose 
name is Paul Schwegler, may 
seem like a male Elsa Maxwell, 
but his motivation is high: He's 
getting up a blood donating party. 
2B . «   
Schwegler, All-America tackle in 
193] at the University of Washing 
ton and now employed by a film 
laboratory, got his idea ai few 
weeks ago when a frietid became 
critically 111. The friend. Bob Welch diplo 
Secretary of State Dulles is in 
clined to turn a deaf ear to French 
urgings that he or Undersecretary 
Walter Bedell Smith return to Gen- 
eva for showdown talks with the 
Reds on a truce for Indechina. 
However, though they said they a record number. Paul and 29 
friends gave 30 pints and the other 
40 came from accounts in the Red 
Cross blood bank. 
“Forty pints is a lot to take out, 
so I thought we. ought to make 
them up,” says Schwegier. “I 
found out that a lot of fellows 
don't donate because they've never 
been asked. I found out also that 
fellows don't like to go to the blood 
bank alone, so why not make a 
party of it?” 
. ° s 
On Aug. 30 mobile blood units 
will roll up to the Scandia Res- 
taurant at noon. Already, 1530 of 
Paul's friends are committed to 
attend and to donate, and he thinks 
he might have 200. They'll be most- 
ly movie, radio and TV producers, 
writers and directors. 
The Vikings, a group of Holly- 
woodites committed to not- much 
more than a monthly eating and 
drinking session at the Scandia, 
is the. sponsoring organization. cials did not foreclose the possi- 
bility Dulles might change his 
mind and fly back to Switzerland. 
French Ambassador Henri Bon- 
net pressed his government's plea 
yesterday during conference with 
Dulles. Afterward, Bonnet told 
newsmen Dulles had not made a 
final decision. 
It is understood Dulles is primed 
to disassociate the United States 
from any Munich-type agreement 
that may be reached at the final 
meeting to be attended by French 
Premier Pierre Mendes-F rance 
British Foreign Secretary Anthony 
Eden, Chinese Red Foreign Minis- 
ter Chou en-Laj and Soviet Foreign 
Minister Vyacheslav Molotov. 
ts like Christmas tn J 
Don't Miss the Big Hits!!!! 
Now Showing thru THURSDAY! 
> SNOT Pal       
   Al BUT EREFIELO 
THEATRES        
  
  
  
  
  ————————— 
Edmund (::") 
BLYTH - PURDOM John ERICSON - Louis CALHERN wt» EDMUND GWENN - S. 2. “CUDDLES” SAKALL BETTA ST. JOHN - JOHN WILLIAMS - EVELYN VARDEN 
Mario LANZA   Ann 
  ond 
THE SINGING 
VOICE OF 
Added 
Novelty “jubitee Overture” 
Fri.: “Garden of Evil”         In CinemaScope 
ITS ALWAYS   
    
    
      
  
  matic officials indicated today that | 
regarded it as unlikely, these offi- | sax Otte Goon van 11508 Lest Feature Starts 11:05 
“Halls of Mostezuma” Also    LAST TIMES 
TODAY! 
Lete Show 
nn ln Al le Ale, lit, li, Ali, i, i, A i he, A, A A A, A, he A, Ae Ae 
e, WIDE 
AnOrANC scREEN ON 
QUR    
      J, HER FINEST iE | SINCE ‘JOHNNY AN 
ALSO This Feature at - 1:25 - 4:45 - 8:00 
> (BERT 
LAND FERNANDO 
AMAS ARLENE 
AHL 
        
  
  
  
  
SUNDAY 
MONDAY 
KEEGI@ ON OUR WIDE SCREEN! 
INSIDE STORY OF SECRET LOVES 
IN THE STRUGGLE FOR MILLIONS! 
    
      
    
LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
  
> 
‘TUESDAY © 
    
LATE SHOW —TONIGHT— LAST COMPLETE SHOW BOX OFFICE OPEN 
STARTS 9:40 P. M. TILL 11:00 P.M. | 
LAST DAY: 
SHELLY WINTERS a oe 
“PLAYGIRL” 
At 11, 2:00, 5:05, 8:10, 1:15     
JOEL MeCREA —ia— 
“Black Horse Canyon” 
At 12:34, 3:40, 6:45, 9:50 
STARTING TOMORROW 
On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen 
A WOMAN HAS TO BE AVENGED 
“ee 
) abe,   
  
    
  (One aguinat the hitiers .. . The stehes—his right to five She 2 man—and her right te be his woment 
Fectures— ‘crms/ —d a) Be 
1:10-4:09 == | 
7:13-10:15 
in fiery color by 
Lechnicolor 
    
  STARK! 
STARTLING! 
TERRIFIC!   
  
    “SIEGE AT RED RIVER" “RACING BLOOD”   
          
       sain. cm AL Ba    
         
       
       
       
    _- 
        
a. 
  
  asin il   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 rd 
  __Iwatve 
+ siemieee ‘Stich, W\Tois founds of tntch play brought the Mich- 
igen Amateur golf championship down to 16 players yesterday and the 
_0dds were 12-4 against anyone under 30 winning the championship. 
o As the Srd-round came up_today. there were two players over 50, 
tear over @ tnd six over 3. -two over 20 and two unde 20 left in the 
~champlonship: fight. 
The Detroit area has 10, Jackson four and Grand Rapids two. 
$7, of Detroit, took care of medalist Al Nichols of 
then ousted Tom Watrous,“6f Royad Oak, 2 up 
out ex-champ Lou 
Elliston, 49, of Detroit, who whipped through two up and 
the latter pat 
He faces Ralph 
Dick Whiting, 31, of Detroit, who played par golf in surviving the 
hectic first day, opposed Jack Gregory, 26, of Detroit, who put out two 
fellow Detroiters, Lloyd Martz and 
One of the most unusual ‘players left is Al Pazdar, Wendrow of Lansing, 2 up. 
Steve Bialo. 
  33-year-old Detroit engineer and ‘eeichaeaiicg, whose Geaseall will be Dave Hill, 17-year- 
old Jackson High School senior. Pazdar, who took up golf at 37 and is 
on his vacation here, had to go 19 holes to beat Fred Micklow, 19, of 
Hillsdale, and 20 to oust Mickey McMillen of Midland. 
Hill, 
throughout the tourney. 
Another to provéthat age doesn't matter much in golf, is Sfoot-4 caddie at the host ,course, has played consistently 
53-year-old 
George Davies of Jackson, although he isn't expected to get by Glenn 
Johnson, 31, of Grosse Ile, who ousted another Detroit ace, Tom Mc- 
Mahon, in a 1-up battle. 
Vice Cuis, a big hope of Jackson, edged fellow townsman, Dick 
Short, a semi-finalist last year, 1-up and now goes against Detroit's 
Burt Shurly, 40, who played 3-under-par golf yesterday to defeat Pon- 
tiac’s Dick Dewitt. 
Finest scoring of the opening rounds, however, was turned in by 
Dr Bob Corley of Jackson, who | had five birdies in winning his 2nd   round match. He was five under par for 10 holes against John Lock: 
and won a 4 and 3 verdict. ichigan Amateur Field Reduced to 16 
- Corley faces Ed Ervasti, 40, the last ex-champion still left in the 
field, who handled Lloyd Syron of Pontiac, handily, 3 and 2, but had 
his troubles downing Joe Grace, J 
1 up. r., Detroit high school champion, 
Grand Riipids’ taat hoped ire DIK “Norton, ili Yi-year-old ace, 
and Harold Brink, the 42-year-old used car dealer who has come 
close on four occasions to winning the title. 
Norton took care of. Ed Ware of Lansing, 4 and 2, but found his 
fellow townsman, Bob Engleman, stiffer competition and squeezed out 
a 2-up verdict. Brink was carried 20 holes by Chuck Baer, Jr. of 
Birmingham, before winning the match with a birdie. He then edged 
Cas Jawor of Garden City, 1 up. 
Norton meets Mike McMichael of Detroit, 
University of Michigan sophomore, 
Emery of Detroit. long hitting 19-year-old 
while Brink faces veteran Jack 
    
Australia’s Thomson Wins British Open +   
  
British Open 
Final Cards 
  
  
                
      
] Hardtoppers 60 
for Club Title 50-Lap Mid-Season 
Race Set Sunday; Fair 
Favored Driver 
Land O'Lakes Racing Associa- 
jon’s 50-lap mid-season champion- 
ship race highlights Sunday night's 
hard-top program at the quarter- 
mile oval 3 miles west of Pontiac 
Airport. 
Time trials are at 5:30 p. m., 
with the Ist race at 7 o'clock. 
Howell, who also won his Ist fea- 
ture this week, also is a strong 
  
Sports Calendar SUNDAY 
BASEBALL 
CLASS A—Oliver Buick ws CIO 504 
(Wisner, 1:30); Ben Jerome vs Elks 723 
(Wisner, 3:30) 
AMERICAN LEGJON—Huron Valley 
Boys Club vs Bifmingham Reds at 
Pierce Field; Clawson vs Berkley. 
games 2 p.m. 
vs Dairy 
ham Rite- EXHIBITION—Richardson GMC (Beaudette, 7); Birming 
way va C-V (Beaudette, 6:30). ! 
| Completes 183 
Golf Tourney Total to Win 
Youngest Champ: Since 
Jones Edges 3 Rivals 
by Single Stroke 
By STERLING SLAPPEY 
—Peter Thomson of Melbourne won 
'the first British Open golf cham- 
pionship for Australia today to be- 
come the successor to Ben Hogan, 
and the youngest champion since 
Boby Jones. 
* 28 »® . 
The 23-year-old professional com- 
pleted a 283 over the tough Royal 
Birkdale links to give Australia a 
grand slam of major British golf 
titles and end the jinx this most 
ancient of Opens has held over 
players from: Down Under. He is 
the first Aussie to win in 8&3 opens 
and his hometown friend, Doug 
Bachli, was the first to win the 
British amateur in May. . . * 
Thomson, 
game on the tough American win- 
ter and sprint circuit, shot a bril- 
liant 71 in the final round this aft- 
ernoon after a scorching 69 in the 
morning to defeat three other stars 
by a stroke. 
One stroke behind Thomson were 
Bobby Locke of South Africa, Dai 
Rees of Wales and Syd Scott of 
England, all with 2834's. 
Three strokes back with a 286 
was Jim Turhesa of Briarcliff, 
N. Y., who made the best bid of 
  
_jmeéded last year at Carnoustie, the American contingent. Turnesa, 
a former U. S. professional cham- 
pion, matched his morning 71 with 
another good 71 in the afternoon, 
but it wasn't enough. Jimmy Ad- 
ams of England and Argentina's 
Antonio Cerda also shot 286. 
The other four Americans who 
qualified for the championship 
were down the list. Jimmy Dema- 
ret of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., had 
a 289; Gene Sarazen, who woy the 
British classic in 1932, had a 292; 
amateur Frank Stranahan of Tole- 
do, O., shot a 295, and Al Watrous, 
Birmingham, Mich., had an even 
300. * . * 
Thomson toured this 6,837-yard 
course the way a champion is sup- 
posed to go—par or better. His car- 
lier rounds were 72 and 71. Par 
is 36-37—73. * * * 
His 283 was one moré than Hogan 
Scotland, in another great Open. 
Hogan did not defend this time. 
  
Former Pitcher Left SOUTHPOR-T,— England «}- 
who sharpened his | |   
  
    
  —— — - oe. : 
first baseman, scores in the 2nd inning against Balti- 
more. He hit a triple to right field. Oriole 2nd base- recovered the ball and pitcher Duane Pillette covered 
home. Meanwhile Belardi scored on the play. Umpire 
man Bobby Young took an outfield relay and threw | is Al Flaherty. Tigers lost, 7-5. AP Wirephete 
BELARDI SCORES—Wayne Belardi, Detroit Tiger | to 1st, but no one was there. Catcher Clint Courtney 
  
Rochester, Clarkston Victors   
Boys Club City League Teams Enjoy 
Pleasant Friday, Win Four Contests 
Friday was a fine day for Boys 
Club baseball teams in Pontiac's 
city junior leagues, 
Four entries saw action yester- 
day and all emerged a_ winner. 
In Class E, the Boys Clubbers 
downed Cass Ponts, 5-2, when Herb 
Butler belted a 3-run homer in 
the 3rd inning. 
Both Class F Boys Club teams   
Injury to Hand 
May Cut Short 
Campy’s Career   
D—Qeiti's Grill ya_Doris, Bkat- 
grove ve Mets (C-J north. 8:30). 
  CLASS Market vs Pon- tlac (w 5:30). 
CLASS Americans vs 
Lunsford Market (Washington. ®); Ma- 
Indians vs Tigers (C-J 
Volimar’s vs Orioles (C-J 
south, 1): Lytell-Colegrove vs Gen- 
ators (C-J north, 11). 
vs oy = & ansmaen 8:30); 
Motors ys C-V (North Side.7 
cITy @G liville vs Giles 
Side, 8:30) 
WA a 
ve a Drug (Men's, 8:30) 
Baten Williams Lake (Little Estate of 32 Million 
FRESNO, Calif., July 9 —Pro- bate Court records showed today 
that the late H. B. (Dutch) Leonard 
nent San Joaquin Valley vineyard- 
ist and packer. He died July ll, 
bostt] Le 
Leonard was with the Boston Red | 
Sox from 1913 through 1918 and 
then hurled for Detroit from 1919 
to the end of the. 1925 season. He 
won 8&3 games in his first five, jla, the iron_man_ catcher of the 
| Brooklyn Dodgers, has virtually no 
  oa a an ‘estate valued at|° 
ek eter endl 
there is a possibility that the nerve control over two fingers of his left 
hand and he sadly admitted today 
Se canes end 
told me | 
is gone,” he said. ‘‘He also told 
me if it is true, I might as well 
forget about baseball. . 
“I have an appointment to see 
Dr. Herman Fett on Monday to sce 
if the operation for a bone chip 
removal last May damaged a vital 
    years in the majors. nerve.” 
  
  Schoendienst Within Striking Distance |E= 
of All-Time National League Hit Streak gF 
el af 
esta et aoe nee 
Keeler of the 1897 Baltimore Ori- 
oles holds the all-time National 
League mark of 44. George Sisler 
hit in 41 straight games for the 
St. Louis Browns in 1922 and Ty 
Cobb connected safely in 40 games 
for the 1911 Detroit Tigers. 
Another fine second baseman, 
Nellie Fox, collected three hits in- 
cluding a two-run single that cli- 
maxed a four-run seventh inning 
  but remained 6% games behind the 
National League leading New York 
Giants who whipped Pittsburgh 6-3. 
Johnny Antonelli went the route for 
his 13th Giant victory. 
Campanella, who earlier has dis- 
closed that two fingers of his left 
hand had become numb following 
an operation last May, also ignited 
a three-run ninth inning rally with 
Jim Greengrass batted in four 
runs with a homer and single to 
give Cirtinnati a 5-3 victoty over 
Milwaukee. Gene Baker cracked 
four hits and drove in four runs to 
lead the Cubs to a 64 victory over 
the Cardinals. 5 
Four home runs—two by short- 
stop Joe Demastri 
delphia Athletics 94 triumph 
over Boston as Alex Kellner went 
the distance for his fifth triumph | Pittsburg panella's two-run homer in the 10th | pos 
ave the Phila- | Brooklyn 7 were winners as the Americans 
tripped Avondale; 4-2, on a 3-run 
rally in the Sth inning, and the 
Nationals out - scored Majestic, 
15-11, although collecting only 4 
hits, 
In the Knothole circuit, Boys 
Club froticked at GMC’'s expense, 
28-4, as Isaac Jones and Larry 
Quick each registered 4 hits. Else- 
where among the midgets, Orioles 
drubbed the White Sox, 16-5; Voll- 
mar’s stopped the Senators, 8&4, 
as Vollmar gave 4 hits and fanned 
14; and the Indians thumped Whit- 
field, 16-6. 
In Class D, Rochester climbed 
back among the leaders by hand- 
Ting “Lytel!-Cotegrove its 2nd toss, 
5-3, and Clarkston defeated Doris 
Skating Rink, 9-5. 
Some heavy hitting by John 
Lovelace and a great relief pitch- 
ing..job.by. Don Robertson brought 
Rochester its win. Falcons lost a 
-2-0.Jeadwhen Lytell's rallied on 
Bill Henderson's wildness in the 
5th inning to take a 3-2 lead. 
Robertson came on to retire 7 
batters in a row. In the home 
half of the Sth, an error, single 
  
AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Won Lest Pet: Behind 
Cleveland Ses | 700 = 
New York ....,.. 4 659 3 
fhkege - SL 3) ea2 6 
ante tes Ss «@ & 271% 
Washington . 2 & 46 22's 
Philadelphia ....... ws» &© 6 MM 
Baltimore ee. ee 
2 64808 
TODAY'S GAMES 
New York at Washington. 7:50 pm— 
Wiesier (1-1) vs. Porterfield (96). 
ppm 
(6-7) 
Baltimore 
New York % a nm ge 5 
Philadelphia 9 
Chicago 8. Cleveland 
Se SCHEDULE 
Clevelana at Chicago (2), 1:30 p.m. 
Baltimore ty Detroit, 1:30 2.3" 
New York at Washington, 12 | ae 
Boston at Philadelphia (2), 12 p.m. 
ce A] 
tee Rd 43 «6% 
fladeiphia = .....4+ 39 (35527 13% 
waukee eoeee © 1 OG OS 
Cimeinmats —.. co ccese 39064] CGY 
BE) esoeomncaonc *’ #2 A735) «17% 
Calcage i... 2 e 7 
Pittsburgh 3s + 36 Ww 
TODAY'S GAMES 
Pittsburgh at New York, 12:39 p.m— 
Surkont (6-19) vs. Liddle (3-2), 
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, 12:3 pm— 
Miller (4-5) vs. Loes “<2 
Milwaukee at Cushaet, 2 p.m.—Spahn 
(%9) vs Drews k 
Lous. 8'pm.—Rush (5-9) 
vs. Raschi ‘6-5) 
FRIDAY’S RESULTS 
New York 6, Pittsburgh 3 
) , Philadelphia § (10 innings) 
a > pote 5 
Chicago 6 in 4 ia 8) 
og 
Pircbaren at at Rng = 4 o. 
@) 
    against eight losses, 1:6 pm 
1:65 p.m. 
1:3 pm 
Chicags a at PR a 
    Major League Results| 
  , in as many qs nine triumphs. and walk filled the sacks and Love- 
lace got his 2nd triple of the game. 
Tom Moore had a triple and 2 
singles for Rochester. 
Clarkston made the most of 6 
hits for their win over Doris’ Rink. 
Two walks, an error, a single and 
Mike Thayer's triple accounted for 
4 Clarkston runs in the 2nd, 
ASS D 
Clarkston Merchants 041 3100-9 6 3 
Doris Skating Rink... 000-410 0—§ 8 3 
Dunstan and Johnson; Knoblock, Smith 
and Smith, Poponea. 
Lytell-Colegrove -~ 000 0300-3 2 2 
Rochester 0160 130 0-5 8 3 
Kruskie and Lesar; Henderson, Rob- 
ertson and Evans 
CLASS E 
Boys Club ........... 103 010 0—5 4 1 
Cass Ponts . 200 000 0-2 6 3 
Wileox and “Mountain; Waterfieid, 
Vaughn and Hines. 
CLASS F 
Majestic sees s ee 000 640 1—1113 6 
B.C. Nationals .....1211 100 x—-15 4 2 
Pact aa Wolfe and Long; Jones and 
er 
B. C. Americans...... 000 130 x—4 56 6 
Bvans and Roy; Honchell and Gidcumb. 
KNOTHOLE 
Orioles 16, White Box 5 
Volimar’s 8, Senators 4. 
Indians 16, Whitfield 6. 
Boys Club 28, GMC 4 
‘Chicken’ Shoot Set 
White Lake's newly-formed Post 
No. 155 of the .Dads of Foreign 
Service Veterans will hold a ‘‘chick- 
n” shoot Sunday at the Oxbow 
Lake veterans’ grounds starting at 
9 a. m. Shooters may use any type 
shotgun,   
  Texas Loop 9s 
Complaining on 
Dallas Major Bid Say Speculation About 
Big League Franchise 
Hurting Minors 
DALLAS w—Dick Burnett went 
ahead with his campaign for a 
major league franchise in Dallas 
today while George Trautman, 
president of the nrtinor leagues, 
studied a complaint from six Texas 
League clubs that the widely-pub- 
licized campaign was damaging 
baseball. 
— . * 
Burnett, owner of the Dallas 
club of the Texas League, and E. 
E. (Buddy) Fogelson, Dallas oil 
man, seek $5,000,000 in $500,000 
slices to get a big league fran- 
chise for Dallas. Each subscribed 
a half-million and they want eight 
more men to do the same. 
* . * 
The campaign will run through 
the weekend and if the money 
isn't raised by then, the project 
will be abandoned. Burnett has 
said it has to be now or the big 
league franchises available will 
pass to somebody else. - 
He added that he was ‘‘more op- 
timistic than ever.”’ 
The complaint was filed by 
Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth, 
Beaumont, San Antonio and 
Shreveport by telegram to Texas 
League President John Reeves at 
Fort Worth. The clubs said they 
were “in fear of being hurt’’ by 
the campaign in the middle of the 
season when the Texas League is 
engaged in a tight race and at- 
tendance needs to be boosted all 
around. 
Burnett said that minor league 
baseball was dying, that he never 
could operate the Dallas club at a 
profit but that-major league base- 
ball would click here. 
* ¢ *& 
The complaint, which- Reeves 
passed on to Trautman for action, 
called for an‘examination of Bur- 
nett’s activities as possibly being 
detrimental to minor league and 
major league baseball and also 
as a possible violation of Baseball 
Commissioner Ford Frick’s decree 
against speculation on franchise 
moves: 
* * Ld 
Trauman said he was investigat- 
ing Burnett's activities but could 
make no formal statement at this 
time. . 
Publinx Team 
Matches Open DALLAS (®—Half the field of 200 
golfers here for the National Pub- 
lic Links tournament moved out 
today in the annual team matches 
with another hot-shot trio from 
Jacksonville, Fla., among the fa- 
vorites for the title. 
* * * 
Jacksonville, won it last year but 
its team is new this time. The 
way -the Florida team played in 
practice rounds, the 1954 team 
may be even stronger. 
. * *- 
Leading the 3-man outfit is Lou 
Chaff, who had a fine 69 yesterday 
over the 6,296-yard 36-35—71 Cedar 
Crest Municipat course. Bilt Scar- 
brough shot a 72 and Ed Jenkins,   
N 
the third member of the team who 
didn't arrive until today, was good 
enough to beat out his brother, 
Tommy Jenkins, who was on the 
1953 team. 
San Francisco, Dallas and Seattle 
were other top rated teams.   
  
Stengel Hopes AL Pitching : 
=| Will Overcome NL Power By JOE REICHLER 
NEW YORK Stengel, 
seeking his first “All-Star victory 
in five attempts, hopes to neutral- 
ize the National League's awe- 
some power with one of the strong- 
est pitching staffs ever assembled 
for a mid-summer classic. 
.* .®2 * 
In contrast to last year when 
he was caught short with only six 
pitchers, the grizzled New York 
Yankee manager will bring nine 
hurlers to Cleveland's Municipal 
Stadium next Tuesday. This greup 
includes most of the biggest win- 
Headed by 11-game winners Mike 
Garcia of Cleveland and Virgil 
Trucks and 12-game winner Bob 
Keegan of Chicago, the staff lists 
three nine-game winners and three 
seven, game winners. On the other 
hand, only three of the seven Na- 
tional League pitchers have turned 
  The National League suffered a 
drastic blow when Harvey Haddix, 
the majors’ biggest winner, be- 
came unavailable because of the 
rrence of a leg injury. Jim 
Wilson, veteran Milwaukee right- 
hander, was named to replace the 
crafty St. Louis Cardinals’ south- 
The National League sluggers, 
however, remain hale and hearty. 
The odds-makers have so much 
respect for Stan Musial, Duke Sni- 
der, Ted Kluszewski and company 
that they’ve made the senior cir-| 
cuit a 7-5 favorite to capture its 
fifth straight. The. American 
League holds an overall lead of |-Dorisn 
12 to 8. 
* * ® 
The game will start at 12:30 p.m. 
(EST) with full network coverage 
on radio (Mutual) and television 
(NBC and Mutual). 
Neither Stengel nor Walter Als- 
ton, rookie National League pilot, 
has announced his starting pitcher. Gidley Electric 300 000 0-365 
‘| Richardson Dairy 030 010 x - 486 
Shafto and Lesar; Richardson and 
Lamberton. By LLOYD NORTHARD 
’ DETROIT (UP) Baltimore 
Orjoles. have. quit, playing doormat | 
lor the Detroit Tigers, 
In the Ist 10 meetings between 
the two teams, this season, the 
Tigers rolled to eight victories. 
But things have suddenly changed. 
Baltimore swept a 3-game series 
from the Tigers a week ago and 
took the opeper of another 3-game 
set at Briggs Stadium — by a 
7-5 count. 
Despite the loss, Detroit main- 
tained its 1-game advantage over 
the Washington Senators in the 
fight for 4th place in’the American 
League _ standings. Senators 
dropped a 6-5 decision to the New 
York Yankees. 
Duane Pillette, who seems to 
thrive against the Tigers, pitched 
ove three unearned runs to de- 
feat Detroit for the 3rd time this 
season against a single loss. He 
has won only six against all op- 
position while dropping 10 games. 
Loss was charged to George Zu- 
verink, the Holland, Mich., right- 
hander. 
against four wins. 
  
Record Field in 
Michigan Mile Eighteen Entries Set 
for State’s Greatest 
Horse Race Today - 
DETROIT @® — A record field 
of 18 horses is slated to go post- 
ward today in Michigan's greatest 
horse race — the $50,000-added 
Michigan Mile. 
There isn't a hot favorite for the 
spin around the Detroit race course 
although Epic King, a 4year-old 
gelding, very likely will be made 
a slight choice. 
Epic King has won three straight 
races here from six furlongs to a 
mile, all in a breeze. 
Alfred G. Vanderbilt has shipped 
ina stablemate of Native Dancer— 
Social Outcast — in q bid for the 
$43.450 first prize. 
Tony Despirito, one of the na- 
tion's top jockeys, flew in from 
New England and will be aboard 
Larry Ellis. 
Others listed to start are Gulf- 
stream, Pictus, Avion, Greatest, 
Chain Reaction, Soldier Son, Mon- 
ey Broker, Precious Stone, Go A 
Bit, Spur On, Repertoire, Andre, 
Smoke Screen, Sun Tan Gal, and 
Second Avenue. 
Dairy Hands Gidley 
10th Straight Loss Richardson Dairy handed Gid- 
ley Electric its 10th straight loss 
in Waterford Township Softball 
play Friday night at Drayton 
Plains. 
Dairy hurler Ray Richardson 
knocked in the winning run him- 
self in the 5th inning to break a 
3-3 tie. An error and an infield hit 
by Harvey Craft set the stage 
for Richardson's single. 
In the Junior League, Day's Ser- 
vice took over 1st place with an 
8-inning, 11-10 triumph over Dray- 
ton Drug.   Tigers Bow to Baltimore, 
but Keep Slim Hold on 4th lead in the Ist inning when Cal 
Abrams led off with his Ist of three 
straight doubles. Chuck Diering sin- 
ney added another single before 
the inning was over. 
Tigers went ahead for the Ist 
and only time in the bottom of 
the 2nd. Ray Boone opened with a 
triple and scored when Wayne Be- 
lardi followed with another 3-base 
hit. Belardi continued home when 
2nd-baseman Bobby Young threw 
away the relay from right field. 
Another double by Abrams and 
a pair of infield outs enabled the 
  
It was his 4th setback | Boone, 3» 
Baltimore jumped into an early | 5? Oakes to knot the score at 2-2 in 
the 5th, 
Baltimore salted the game away 
with a 5-run outburst in the next 
inning. Tigers picked up single runs 
in each of the last three innings. 
Ned Garver, with a 5-5 record, 
will oppose Joe Coleman in today’s 
game. Coleman has won nine and 
lost seven. 
TRO BALTIMORE 
id T anon ABR OA 
Kuenn, ss 4 1 2 1 rams.rf 3 3 3 6 
Tuttle, cf 5 6 6 0 = a au : 
ising. If 5 1 2 © Diering. c 
Boone’ 3 3:15 pre 3300 T Belardi. ib 4 310 2 Ken'edy.3b2 11 6 
House,c 4 6 6 1 oe 4220 
Kaline, rf 4 6 1 6 Coan, 31306 
rtola.2>b 3 0 3 5 Mele, if 20¢0 
j 1.1 6 0 Young, % 421 1 
Boll @ © © 0 Br'd'wrses 4 1 1 4 
Zuverink:y 2 0 2 2 te ps 1064 
Miller, p 0 0 0 0 und 160 6 
Mariowep @ 0 0 1 
iNieman 1 6 6 0 
Tetals 1 97717 Totals 34 13 TT 10 
a@-Doubled for Bertoia in 9h. 
b-Ran for Dropo in %&h 
e-Grounded out for Miller ip jth 
4-Grounded out for Mariowe*in %h 
Raltimere 100 615 600—7 
Detroit 620 000 111—5 
R—Abrams 2, Kryhoski. Coan, Young, 
Brideweser. — —— Belardi, Ber- 
Young. ae 
RBI— piers 2, Stephens 
lette 2, Kennedy 2. Belardi, Kuenn, House, 
2B—Abrams 3, Kuenn. Dropo. 3B—Boone, 
Belardi. 8—Young, Abrams. 8F~Kuenn. 
oe Baltimore Ba Detroit 7. BB—Pillette 
verink 
Palette tb Pe 2. 
lette 5-2, Zuverink et Miller 1-1. 
00. WP—Zuverink —Pillette 
Zuverink (44) U— rty. Stevens. Rom 
mel, Napp. T—2:15. A—3.24. 
  
Zaharias Leads 
Ladies’ PGA in 
Scores, Earnings NEW YORK, uly 9 w—Babe Za- 
harias, winner Jadst week of the 
Women’s National Open golf tour- 
nament, leads the Ladies Profes- 
sional Golfers Assn. in both earn- 
ings and stroke average. 
“ * s 
The official statistics, released to 
day by Secretary Beverly Hanson 
of the Association, showed the Bab 
with winnings of $8,670 for the 
year. She received $2,000 for her 
Open victory at the Salem, Mass., 
Country Club. 
Louise Suggs of Atlanta is second 
with $8,081.65, followed by Patty 
Berg $5,181.25 and Betsy Rawls $4,- 
010. 
Other winnings include: Betty 
Hicks $3,690.84; Betty Jameson $3,- 
485; Marlene Bauer $3,335; Beverly 
Hanson $2,900; Betty Dodd $2,- 
672.50, and Fay Crocker $2,395.83. 
Mrs. Zaharias’ stroke average is 
75.07. Miss Suggs follows with 75.36 
and Patty Berg is next with 76.53. 
Big Fight Night for 
Browns in New Orleans 
NEW ORLEANS i — It was 
Brown all the way in the 10-round 
main event at the Coliseum Ar- 
ena last night. 
The fighters were Andrew Brown 
of New Orleans and Johnny Brown 
of Chicago, each 149%. The judges 
were Joe Brown and Eddie Brown 
| and tHe referee was Roland Brown, 
| ecteees Brown won, unanimously,   
      
(Complete th Frida: 
p yaad we Eeagee C AR 
aan a = oe teks ~ 
&s 2 7 1 270 
New Tort .....:. 428 3 4 266 
Cleveland: ...... 2671 392 708 81 376 .265 
Boston _.....,.... 2617 311 670 51 290 256 
Baltimore ...... 2741 262 690 26 245 251 
troit 2615 292 655 49 274 250 
Washington 2625 331 652 $1 313 248 
OS rhaserteas Kespes Coan tiuieag merican ague 
G PO A_E DP PCT. 
New York 83 2202 920 65 101 980 
Chicago 832215 895 62 87 980 
Detroit ........ 78 2094 814 62 64 979 
Cleveland ....... 80 2179 856 71 75 977 
Washington .,... 77 26h 924 74 98 976 
Baltimore -.... 90 :2170 857 83 80 973 
Philadelphia 77 254 840 82 #77 972 
Boston 76 2048 889 91 75 970 
—_— or fritter onsen Boston. . 
poarited Battin 
  
      
        Player. Ces “a HMR REI s 
Majeski. Cle 2 61 8 370 
Avila, Cle a 9 6 2 346 
oren, N. iss m2 64 4 BW 346 
Williams, Bos. 111 2 38 7 30 342 
Cav'r'ta, Chi “4 Ww 7 1 7 340 
Abrams, Ball. 165 24 54 © 11 327 
Rosen, Cle 2% 06U«< CO OK OT 
Dierttg, Balt. 149 16 4 © 12 322 
Fox, i. 339 «62: «108 S25 319 
Mantle,- NY 778 6 663)0C(O 88 OK O37 
Busby,- Wash. 323 43 102 6 48 316 
Minose, Chi. 308 66 86 O13 SCS 
Vernon, Wash. 308 51 9 13° 55 308 
Olson, Bos 4306(«14 OHO L088 
Skowron, NY 107 144 33 4 13 308 
Michaels, Chi. 147 22 45 5 31 306 
toone, Det. 237 4 #78 14 #4 04 
Fain, Chi. 35 WwW 71 5S Si 02 
rel NY 2% 0C«<S RCS 
Glynn, Cle. 193 12 41 5 #16 301 Tuttle, Det 273 wf 79 5 % 290 
Berra, N.Y 32. 42CO?ss122s ss 
bee BO BEY BR Kuenn, Det. 329 38 87 3 8S 
Wilson, Det 3% ww wil 6 233 
Nieman, Det U5 68 29 3 12 252 
Hatfield, Det. 7% 8 1 1 9 250 
Belardi, Det. 72 Ww 5 7 29 
Kaline, Det 3006)hCUCCia 244 
Delsing, Det. P< ee ee | es] 
Delt smoriean Leegue Pasting an ague 
(Five decisions or mere) 
r, Clad IP 4 BB SO WL PCT. 
Reynolds, N.Y. 10028 44 70 9 1 900 
Peller, Cle 6 6 17 32 6 *57 
Keegan, Chi. 14313 51 M12 3 BOO 
McDonald, NY. 71 4 @ 19 4 800 
Kinder, Bos. o4 0 2 4 Bad 
Stone, Wash. o 73 «6 MT 77 
Morgan, NY. 77 0 M4 13~«67 778 
Con ra. $3 88 25 16 10 709 
Grim, N.Y. 8 72 3% 39 9 cf 
Lopat. NY. 0418 8 OM 7 h 
. 120122 30 38 8 4 A 
Lemon, Cle. 117 109 4 SO 9 £92 
Trucks, Chi. 3 in @ 8 nl 688 
Garcia, ‘Cle «4 bf | BAR 
Sain, N.Y 2 “sw 4 Fd 
N Cle. wh #4 eT 
Wynn, 4 “oe: ° » 425 
Port''ld, Wash. USli. @ $ 9 608 
. Chi a eau 3 Bald 
Chakales, Balt 3% 32 @ 6 4 si 
Coleman, Balt 129 we 47 66 8 aS 
o k, Det 135 127 4 ew 8 56 
Johnson, Chi * 77 5 4 5% 
Ford. NY. * 8 4 6 7 6 (Se 
Triee, Phil 16137 46 217 7 3eO 
Nixon, Bos 6 6 © @& 77 
Garver, Det 2216 4% 5 5 OO 
Zuverink, Det oo 75 2m 44 
Harshman. Chi. 59 68 33 3% 4 4 500 Marrero, Wash. 46 45 16 Hy 33 
Branca, Det. 6 8 » 3 Seo 
. Det. o “MB # 4 42 
. : 100 bs g 9 28 
Det. “- p25 @% 
* Major League Averages ee 
  
  
    
  National a pa Cw atting 
R_ # HR RBI PCT. St Louis . “3004487 823 83 425 283 Brooklyn 2738 738 97 369 270 Philadelphia . 2306 333 668 43 313 967 ow York ...:.. 2743 49 730 108 393 266 Chicago ....... 2717 385 723 95 347 66 Milwaukee 2704 343 699 76 328 259 Cincinnati ..... 2694 387 691 75 358 256 Pittsburgh 2587 255 641 32 236 248 National er Club ig | 
PO A_E DP PCT. Brooklyn 4.... 802163 852 63 76 980 Milwaukee *..., 79 2155 900 67 84 979 ic 2203 960 $ 87 977 Mew Yok ....... 1 2183 892 76 84 976 actnnati 80 7183 865 77 105 975 Oa ee 6 881 77 79 975 Philadelphia 74 1984 748 69 68 He Pittsburgh 79 2067 912 79 72 ts 
National vomeae Pata B. Player, Club R AR mer fcr. Rhodes, NY x rik 1 4 «#15 486 300° 62-110 2069 S87 Burgess, Phil. 155 9 56 1 26 ‘361 Mueller, N.Y 320 53: «113: «8 «633 353 Sch'nd'st, StL. 351 69 119 4 44 338 i, Bt. 146 0«13 4386 Bell. Cin. 329 «62:«:110 «10 «58 334 Musial, St.L. 319 «73: «106 2% 82 2 8. N. 301 69 100 30 «71 «332 Hamner. Phil 25 44 94 4 44 330 Moon, a 33440 «61 «(109 7 388 Bklyn. 212 32 69 § 30 396 Atwell. Pitt 148 2) «648 «6©2:«(O4 304 Jabi'ski, StL 331 44 107 11 71 (323 Adcock, Mil. 24638 BY 13 313 Lopata. 128 619 640 64 «(O15 313 Kiner, Chi 229 «52 90 14 «38 «(312 Temple, Cin. 265 35 82 © 25 310 Klus ski, Cin. 35 48 88 21 64 309 Ch‘ 292 54 8 17 55 308 Torgeson. Phila. 274 36 84 2 36 (307 7 ‘ a 28 0635:«(O8L C8 O89 06 Hodges, — 2922 «51 «489 22 «70 305 rm, Phil. 259° 60 #79 1 2 305 Cooper. Chi. 62 6 & 3 13 306 Hemus, 8t.L 19 621 33 2 #13 33 National League Pitching 
(Five decisions or more) Piteher, Ir 8 BBSOWL PCT, Wilson, M. 60 4 9 29 6 0 1.000 Milliken, Bklyn. 51 42 10 23 5 © 1.000 Antonelli, N 144111 53 7913 2 967 Wilhelm, 61 4 243% 8 2 #0 m, 7 35 M4 122 4 he idix, 136 130 45 9913 4 (765 Meyer, Bkiyn. 88 86 29 31 6 2 (730 G 69 49 29°37 8 3 «#7297 Conley, Mil 107 88 4% 63 7 3 700 Maglie, NY 121118 37 66 8 4 «(667 
Gomez, NY. 110 96 63 53 8 4 667 
Podbie Cin. 77 69 29 25 6 3 667 
Davis, Chi 4 62 23°25 42 wT 
Podres, Bkiyn. 9% 85 32 58 7 4 636 
Hearn, NY 72 86 35: «32:6 4 «4600 
Nuxhall, Cin 62 80 2 29 3 00 
Brazile, StL. 6 6 6 M&M 3 50 
Pt. 6#23 27 4 3 see 
R: 2 2 2 21 3 600 
Roberts, Li] 175 138 24 98 11 579 
Simmons, Phil. 129 125 4 68 8 6 571 
Jolly, M 52 41 3 30 43 «#571 
Newe’be, Bkiyn. 79 85 26 52 5 4 556 
Raschi, lll 1220 40 45 6 oS 
Fowler, 108 121 42 52 6 SS 
Erskine, 132119 52 78 529 
Valentine 2118 % 41~«7 500 
Minner, Chi Beane 300 
Nichots., 4 » 2 4 6 6 SOO 
Bacz'ski, Cin 105 | 31 ¢5 08 
Labine, Bkiyn S47 «31 :«17:«4«4~«OSe 
Roe, Bi 53 55 2 293 3 S00 Judson 51 40 18 13 3 H sen Lees) Bxlyn So 63 25 mm 3 500 ia. Put ao“ 0933 Se 
Frank Thomas, outfielder for the 
Pittsburgh Pirates, once studied 
for the priesthood. 
  gled Abrams home and Clint Court: ~* 
  
  
  
 ¥ Rear 
OPEN-PLANNED KITCHEN — Actually part of 
the rest of the house, because of the elimination of 
ceiling-to-floor partitions, the kitchen in the Mitzel- 
feld home ‘uses the same milk chocolate color as 
. = 
BEAMS BUTTRESS WALLS—The Mitzelfeld living room has a 
itched ceiling highlighted by horizontal beams of redwood running 
wall into the brick fireplace wall, Windows of 
are framed in split bamboo curtains and conteniforary _ THE PONTIAC PRESS 
Kg a 
the dining area and the living room. The ceiling 
is papered in a brown and white print 
doors are natural birch Cupboard Pose genyeee 
& 
. ms PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 
es Qo wy RES 
Rowe 
* 
ee x, TE i A tate 
SN I a te en ae : are 
  
ROCHESTER OAK BLUFF HOME—Roman brick is highlighted with green painted plywood sections in the contemporary home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitzelfeld, 
191 Charles Road, Rochester. Designed by Mitzelfeld, the open-plan home includes 
a spacious living room, activity room, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, 
two bathrooms and a screened-in porch. A one-story home, a two-car garage with 
Your Neighbor’s House PSs Ad 
Pentiag Press Phetes by James Makar 
workshop area is also part of the plan. The photo at the left shows Mr. and Mrs. 
Mitzelfeld seated on the raised hearth of their Roman brick fireplace. The 
central wall is of brick with beamd extending from above the living room 
and into the brick wall. These beams perform the dual role of support and decoration. 
Contemporary Home Was Rebuilt One Hundred Times - on Paper By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE 
The young William A. Mitzel- 
felds’ Oak Bluff home in Roch- 
ester has been built, torn down 
and rebuilt at least a hundred 
times—during the paper and pen- 
cil stages on the draft board of 
Mr. Mitzelfield. 
Walls were moved; materials 
were changed when it was found 
that redwood had more affinity 
for Roman brick than fir; the all 
brick exterior conceded in favor 
of sections of colored plywood; 
full veiling -to- floor partitions 
bowed out in faver of the open- 
plan and when the last sketch 
was completed, the physical 
structure began to take shape. 
With some drafting training, 
and a Iifetime of exposure to 
engineering techuiques and 
thinking (Mitzelfeld comes 
from an engineering family), 
he knew he could draw his own 
plans, 
The result is a 90 by 32 feet 
contemporary home at the foot 
of a long hill at 191 Charles 
road. 
Partner in planning was Mrs. 
, Mitzelfeld, blonde young matron 
who has a feel for fabrics, an 
eye for color compatibility. plus 
a way with a needie—hence, the 
lovely color plan and the inter- 
esting texture of the home that 
preads the welcome mat 
whether you enter from the 
front, the back or through the 
two-car garage doors. 
Designed for comfort and 
ease of care, the Mitzelfelds 
relied upon simplicity of line, 
color and materials to produce 
beauty in their house. 
Every room is the “most lived 
in,” according to the Mitzelfelds 
whose two young sons, Monty 
and Brad, can enjoy the activ- 
ity room, the living room, kitch- 
én and dining area anc the three 
designed furniture is covered in textured upholstery fabrics in beige 
chocolate brown and mustard. Concealed lighting dispenses with 
lamps in this room. bedroom wing in which they 
have their own ‘‘special for 
boys’’ room. There are two bath- 
rooms and a large screened-in 
porch to complete the Mitzelfeld 
floor plan 
Floors are covered in rubber 
tile throughout the house, ‘No 
worries about our children, our 
friends’ children or our friends 
spilling things. Easiest floor in 
the world to keep clean,” says 
Mrs. Mitzelfeld 
Concealed lighting and in- 
geniously placed wall lights 
replace the traditional floor 
and table lamps in their home. 
Texture interest is evident 
from the upholstered coverings 
on the furniture to the drapery 
weaves and the vertical 
split bamboo curtains. In a red- 
wood shade, a spiraling, wooden 
slatted screen serves aS an ac- 
tivity room and living room di- 
vider. 
Built-ing have been planned for 
practically every room, with the 
bedrooms having an abundance 
of concealed bureau @nd storage 
space. Sliding closet doors cam- 
ouflage row upon row of drawers 
and shelves. A feature of this 
type of construction is that it re- 
leases more floor area for use 
when so much furniture is not 
required, 
Focal point of the living room 
swings from the one wall of 
ceiling-to-floor windows with 
spacious backyard view, to the 
fireplace wall with its raised 
ledgerock hearth for “sitting.” 
The most decorative of the 
solar symbols, Gemini, was se- 
lected from the Zodiac te break 
the Roman brick continuity of 
the fireplace wall. 
Exposed beams are of red-. 
wood and they serve to decorate 
as well as to buttress the walls, 
said Mitzelfeld. 
Several walls, including both 
the living room and the kitchen 
plus the dining area, are painted 
with a true milk chocolate color. 
Soft ivory has been generously lines of used for ceiling facing to high- 
light the rich brown tone. 
Warm cherry furniture has 
been selected by Mrs. Mitzel- 
feild and furniture includes a long 
divan upholstered in an em- 
broidered nylon brocade ia the 
shade of the walls. Directly 
across, in a conversation fur- 
niture arrangement, are two 
chairs, one in a geometric 
textured pale beige and the 
other in a mustard shade. The 
latter color is repeated in three 
cushions on the window bench. 
The kitchen, separated from 
the living room by the fireplace 
? 
PR a. 
WOVEN FENCE EDGES BACKYARD—A family around. This type of fence makes a d 
backyard edging and affords protection for young 
children during their play hours. Left in its natural 
finish, the pine weathers after a few years into 
a soft gray tone. project, Mr. 
fence of pine. 
FOR BOYS ONLY!—Young Brad and Vvionty mi iZeleia nave « room 
designed specifically for circus and animal lovers. Wallpaper. with 
red and blue predominating, is in the Howdy D6ody pattern and and Mrs. Mitzelfeld did their own 
““weaving’’ when it came to building a backyard - 
Hardest job, said Mitzelfeld, was 
putting in the posts which the pine strips are woven wall, is the same brown as the 
living room. The ceiling is pa- 
pered in a brown and white 
print and the cupboards are nat- 
ural birch. White shutter doors 
open from the kitchen to the 
bedroon, wing. 
Also in brown is the master 
bathroom whose chocolate-color 
tiled lower section has an upper 
wall papered in brown, beige 
and terra cotta designs. 
Bedrooms include a biue 
master bedroom with match- 
ing athroom and a_ coral 
guest room. The latter room 
has a full wall bailt-in dressing 
the curtams tor 
yellow with blue table topped in a wood-grained 
plastic. 
Young Brad and Monty have 
a room decorated in circus day 
wallpaper and their California 
contemporary height windows 
have yellow, red and blue cir- 
cus curtaing made by their moth. 
er. Red and blue predominate 
in the room's color scheme. 
By weaving lengths of pine, 
the young Mitzelfelds built @ 
backyard fence that forms an 
eutdoor wall. In planter effect, 
they constructed a long ledge of 
flat stones to give them a flower 
garden area. 
red scallops. One full wall of their 
built-in chests and bureaus with sliding doors concealing | eee eee Tt Sees 
     
      
  
  
  
  Real 
sa Cea Sw "de Contracts fer Ranch Type 
Homes. oo ; 
Roosevelt Hotel 
FE 4-5181 
Switch to... 
WARM AIR 
HEATING 
  
        
      
  
    
PHONE FE 2-6332 
GRAFF cra METAL   
54 WN. Perke   
               
     
          
  Jap Consulate 
Exhibits Wares. 
Masks, Chinaware 
SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—Wom- 
en shoppers who are “just looking, 
thanks” have a field day atthe 5° eT AT Display Includes Silk, a 
and | Fy 
    i bit 3 : Tne Pa 
< 
2 d a Ef i i z 
i z 
= 
He f ! decorations in 
ITF ' pa I 
~ 
____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 Pegg «: * wes _ ' . CORT SOR RL ae .¥ TF Mee sf = —_ 
. re Fae age thee ee SE op oe ey * " a aed é 
i RE, TS * By eo: bea st AF & i oe ~ + ye Fa + 
    -— En Ae 4 en 
iw j SS 
& f Kg ee 
ae 
  
Older Houses 
Down in Price Home-Hunting Couples 
Getting Huge Bargains 
at Low. Costs 
Home-hunting young couples with 
growing families are in for some 
pleasant surprises when they look 
into the older-home market. 
A recent real estate study indi- 
  Feminine interest also centers in | 
the samples of silk, nylon and ray- | 
on now produced by Japan and in 
  
TV Antennas Given 
Glamor Treatment 
  
        
    Drycleaning of Covers 
Comes as News to Some 
No matter how easily washable 
slipcovers may be, they are better 
off 
  
  cates that existing homes — often 
extensively remodeled — are sell- 
ing at prices considerably lower 
than at any time since the war. 
In addition to low prices, the older 
home will often combine the best 
-| of modern features with the tradi- 
find the basic work-area of re- 
trigerator, range and sink a com- 
pact unit, As for bathrooms, alert 
home-shoppers will be delighted 
te find how often spacious older 
homes have room for two—even 
three—bathrooms. 
Besides reduced prices, essential 
- | modernization and time-proof con- 
struction, older homes offer these 
advantages: 
1. "They are almost always lo- 
cated in established neighborhoods 
with schools, shopping centers and 
transportation facilities nearby. 
2. Landscaping is another es- 
tablished feature. Shade trees 
are already full-grown. By not 
having to provide for new land- 
scaping, a lot of money can be 
saved, 
3. To many people older homes 
offer ‘‘personality’’ — warmth and | 
— that are often lack- 
ing in sleek new homes. 
4. Spaciousness. Rooms are 
usually larger in older homes. 
5. Extras. In buying older homes, 
  
  
  
  
  
    
    bad  beked- a others, 
+ Plent. 4 bs Sa a eee bat Hi | 
a a\$ $ 
. ( FE-4-1063. J a): dilated ft P mis] Ff. WA FINANCING | 
H HE uP To $ : WAYNE . ; 36 MONTHS TO PAY : 
= HEATING and AIR =|; Pf MA: = CONDITIONING 5/3 : = 15% E. tewrence =|: HEATING ; 
F erase Oréer Ofte) : : Sheet re aie ns) Work : 
S Pontiac, Mich. BIS 1821 Orchard Lake Rd: § 
FRE REPRE e ee eee “occcccccedocccccococed 
  
New You Get 
controls 
nits 
497 &. Saginaw, Pontiac | 
See Us ter   Famous NATIONALLY-KNOWN Furnace 
© Underwriter’s Approved 
Everything You Need at One Low Price! 
BTU O8 Furnace (Gun 
Airs (inc. Guct werk, 
Facets y ak . fittings 
We tereteh complete fturnave teayout 
H & L FURNACE CO. 
Oil & Ges Furnace & Fittings 497" 
FE 4-9573    
        HOME OWNERS 
QUESTION BO Q—Do you recommend patching 
a leaky roof? 
A—Not if the roof is old. The 
leaks you've already discovered 
are a sure sign that others will 
soon develop, The only econom- 
ileal way to repair an old roof is 
to recover it. Asphalt shingles 
propertly applied, assure a weath- 
er-tight, fire-resistant roof that 
will see many years of service. 
Q—How can I remove mildew 
from the outside walls of my 
house ? 
A—It can probably be removed 
Q—How can carpenter ants be 
eliminated from a house? 
A—Loecate the nest and spray 
it with carbon tetrachloride. 
Don’t use kerosene or gasoline 
because these fluids are flam- 
mable and their use indoors is 
a fire hazard. 
Q—How can a small table lamp 
be altered so that it will give a 
larger area of light? 
A—Cement a block of wood to 
attach a wider shade, The result: 
a reading or sewing lamp. 
Q—What ts the best angle at 
which to operate an electric drill 
adapted as a sander? 
A—Slightly less than half the 
sanding disc should touch the 
. This means an angie 
of 30 to 45 degres. 
Adviser Urges Brides 
fo Buy Work-Savers Talking to brides about to start 
homemaking of their own, a lead- 
ing home economist urged them to 
“buy as many work-savers as you 
possibly can afford." 
Their adviser was right. 
Any young wife or wife-soon-to- 
be should talk with older friends   
able in the new home is a neces- 
sity. 
Ingenuity counts. too, because 
Lin_many instances a small pantry 
or space in a rear entry will be 
found to be sufficient for, say, the       
Home-Made Dress Parts 
Guaranteed Washable     
   Muelle 
Climatrol 
Fuel-Thrifty Furnaces 
Convertible Design 
Can be used for oll or gas. Let 
us recommend the right 
to 
for 
TO 
PAY cr ro 36 Months   
      
      a Making” your own wash-dresses has an especial appeal, particu- 
larly for summer use. All: sorts of 
  
  
   From $6,500 ap 
  rom) HARNECK | asso | HEATING 
    
" i, 
a es EEE ESS i 
    2615 Orcherd Leke Rd. ||. ) Authorized Sale and Erection 
Herbert C. 
Davis 4925 Pontiac Lake Read 
  and with dealers, too. Knowing | | 
the exact amount of space avail- | Stripping Homes 
Cools Them Off | | Roominess Contributes wise are you doing to make men 
to Increased Comfort | wear longer?” 
During Summer Maybe it's true that wemen are 
| the ‘‘weaker sex,’’ but it’s the man 
who gets worn out first. You see, 
it's like this, — yesterday's lux- 
uries are today’s necessities. If 
to a home. you are a woman, then all of 
Psychologists point out that the | these new-fangled inventions make 
feeling of being too warm often | it possible for you. to work less 
comes from one’s surroundings. | 4Md less. And the less you do, the 
A room done in one style will seem | !onger you live. 
hot, while the same room, fur- If, however, you are a man, 
nished in a different way, will ap-| you have the strain of paying 
pear cool. for these new necessities by 
One of the most practical tips 
on keeping homes cool this sum- 
mer is to strip them to a bare 
minimum of furnishings. Put 
away the heavy drapes, the extra 
pillews and as many ornaments 
as possible. Store the rugs and 
enjoy the coolness of bare floors. 
Use sheer materials in cool 
colors for summer curtains. The 
green of trees and the blues of 
water and sky spell coolness to 
the eye, so use them as much as 
possibe for summer furnishings. 
Remove all possible clutter from 
the bathroom. Summer is a good 
time to redo damaged finishes. 
Use the kitchen intelligently. 
Bake in the early morning hours. 
The heat from the oven will be 
quickly dissipated im the sur | you've got to do is take an after- 
rounding coolér air. |noon off and build your husband 
For both children’s clothing and |a genuine, relaxing, super deluxe, 
| curtains select fabrics that do not | homemade contour chair, like the 
require ironing. It will eliminate |one pictured here with television 
work and at the same time keep | actress Bobbie Briggs. 
the home cooler. By STEVE ELLINGSON 
Do-It-Yourself Writer 
Today's column is strictly for   
Children keep cool in summer by 
wearing a minimum of clothing. 
Why not apply the same principle 
All this came up when I read 
some insurance records that 
showed how women were outliv- 
ing men by many years. It seems 
to me that you girls should figure 
out a way to make men last longer. 
After all, you must admit they 
are useful things to have around. 
Out here on our pattern ranch, 
we've discovered a practical so- 
lution to this problem. At least we 
     ‘Contour Chai 
Waning Energy of Males       
SSO OOF oe RE a ee 
  
> 
a 
> 
a f " ee. Sp 
Abn bb bn bbb ah ah bp bs hn be bn hp hb hn hn ip tp ip i hn th tn Ap hn tp Ap i bp fp fp bp pn 
d 
a 
a 
d 
> 
4 
4 
> 
a 
4 d 
a 
a 
>   
ROLLED SHEETS 
AND PLATES 
Pontiac Welding & 
Machine Works 
54.N. Parke FE 2-4121 HOT 
4 
a i i hihi hi hi i hihi i hihi hi i i hi hi i ih hi i hi hi i hi hi hi hi hh ha hi hi a ht i 
  vvvveveeTeYeerrrrrrrrre 
  
  
    tw 
r Preserves 
ordered for a man when he gets 
home from work. 
All that’s necessary is to trace REFRIGERATION 
SERVICE All Types—All Makes 
Commercial and Residential 
DAY OR NIGHT 
SERVICE 
Frigidaire Commercial Dealer 
MASON 
REFRIGERATION 
; FE 2-8400 461 Dizabeth Loke Rosd   the full size pattern on wood, then 
    
saw it out and finally put it to-   
gether. It's real easy and the 
pattern lists the required mate- 
rials along with complete direc- 
tions. 
To obtain the full size contour 
chair pattern No. 93 send T5e in 
coin to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac 
Press, Pontiac, Mich,   
  TORIDHEET AUTOMATIC HEATING 
or tree heating survey and estimete call 
AUTOMATIC 
HEATING CO. 17 Orchard Lake Ave. 
Phone FE 2-9124     Ellis Builders & Supply Co. 
Complete Building 
Service 
@ Garages . 
@ Recreation Rooms | 
@ Cement Work 
@ Porch Enclosures 
@ Siding 
@ Roofing 
@ Septic Tanks 
@ Bathrooms 
@ Alterations 
2690 South Woodwerd 
@ Additions 
SPECIALISTS IN 
MODERNIZATION 
Call FE 2-2671 
  
  
  
  Set aside a rest period in the saan wees yea wan apr 
afternoon, You'll get just as much pattern. In fact, you should be 
work done and will feel more re- able to complete the project from 
laxed. The family will feel cooler! start to finish in only one after- 
if you are not hurried and tired. noon. You should be able to 
Wet down a hard-surfaced ter- do this even if you have never 
race or porch in the late afternoon. | done any carpentry before, be- 
Evaporation will reduce surround-| cause the pattern is designed for 
ing temperatures several degrees.| the most inexperienced ama- | 
It will make a pleasant spot for| teur 
evening meals. Wooden slats may be used if the |   
z IN THE HOME 
  
  
  
  Ph. FE 3-7193 STEEL 
CLOTHES 
POSTS 
9’ 3” column, 4 hooks, 95 
wA Pair 
  
            
  ROY ANNETT, Inc. _ Realtors 
28 E. Huron Street   
  
  
  a coat of shellac. Mixing formulas 
and painting routine are given on 
the pattern which is included in LOTS 
the Lawn and Garden Figures 
24) may. be ordered seperately|| With Permanent 
Beach Rights 
Available 
AS LOW AS 
Pp - CLEAN U $] 50 _ 
RENT A AS LITTLE AS 
OSCILLATING $2.5) Down 
SANDER whe 
of Wood Finishes 
PAINT ypes 
PONTIAC ae } RED HORSE 
CORP. 
5019 Cass-Elizabeth 
FE 4-2252                   » 
: OR 3-7614 Bs i sd ES ERS ST Ocala ial 
  WEATHERS 
WEATHER!     
     
   ce 
  
Are You Afflict 
LB. 
25 
BASEMENT 
DRYER omy   WET BASEMENT? 
Dry Out Your Basement With— 
CALCIUM CHLORIDE - 
BAG 
100 Lb. Beg... . $2.50 
Dehumidify Your Basement With a... 
$359 15° 
    
                      HOME PLANNING — FREE ESTIMATES — PLAN BOOKS 
F.J. POOLE CO. FREE CUSTO (51 Oakland | "™E.Siine FE 4-1594   
    poe 
    
     Markets Exhibit Record Merchandise :   
Local Showrooms ‘to Get Furniture 
That Was Displayed Throughout Nation There'll ‘ll be news for the home- 
maker next September in this 
area's furniture stores when the 
-sununer-shown furniture - fastions 
move into the local showrooms. 
Furniture shows — being held 
from the middle of June through 
July 23 from New York to Chicago 
to Grand Rapids to San Francisco 
— displayed more merchandise at 
the markets this year than ever 
before in the industry s history. 
Major emphasis was on mod- 
  
Used 
NEW BATH SETS, 
complete (less seat) . p< 
FREE DELIVERY—OPEN 
‘TIL 6 P.M. 
WOLVERINE Lumber & Wrecking Co. 
300 S$. Paddock St. FE 2-9784 
  
Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. 
Including Seturday 
        
  
  
FREE! | 
HEAT 
LOSS Survey Did you enjoy uniform heat- 
ing comfort this past winter? 
Were all your rooms uni- 
formly comfortable? We can 
help you have these comforts 
--. you and your family de- 
serve them. Let us make a 
factory-engineered heating 
survey of your home. A 
survey will reveal just how 
your family heating can be 
improved and the savings 
possible to you in better 
health. We well make a heat 
loss survey of your home, 
absolutely free, without any © 
obligation. Cal] us now for 
your free home heating 
survey. 
ono BERL ws "HEIL-RAD stuteaats FREE SURVEY 
AND ESTIMATES   ern, with contemporary and pro- 
vincial running clese seconds. 
Most noticeable in all new furni- 
ture ftéms is the great attention 
placed on small details, which add 
j to the beaufy and attractiveness of 
4 piece of furniture. While most 
of today’s furniture is machine- 
made, the craftman’s touch is very 
much apparent. 
  You will see more inlays, mere 
beautiful wood graining, and rev- 
olutionary new finishes. Above 
all the price of these new furni- 
ture items will be appealing. An 
impertant factor, stressed by the 
Do-It-Yourself ! industry, is that all caraiiere can be “ Reynelds Aluminum | Lal on credit. 
Lite-time When today’s homemaker con- 
GUTTERS and 30° siders the hundreds of parts in a 
DOWNSPOUTS ... vi. J} Piece of furniture, and the great 
| Many operations necessary to pro- 
PANELYTE c duce a single item, she can readily 
For Cabinets and . | understand why furniture is an 
Table Tops “4 outstanding buy. E 
CALCIUM CHLORIDE $ 50 Modern furniture is again a 
for dusty ro 152 Standout as a blend of the best 
100-Ib. Neon traditional designs and- contem- 
porary designs. Style notes in 
NEW BIRCH DOORS. $700 Modern, are the use of unfinished 
priess from ... ebony for drawer pulls, silver col- 
USED FRENCH 00 ored bandings which add a sophis- 
S, like new, $600 ticated sparkle to Modern, and 
Homer Sic the use of more leather. 
NEW 1x6, 1x8 $890 Provincial furniture contributes SHEATHING M. mecca! te all new admirers. Here de- 
signers have adapted the best 
2x4's, 2x8's, ee from the provinces in France. 
NEW STUDS Making a commercial bew this 
time is Bombe French Provin- 
2x6's, cial furniture. 
It is beautifully hand decorated 
with floral designs, and is avail- 
able in old vellum, off-white, or a 
light antique walnut finish. The 
styling is definitely important and 
becomes the center of interest in 
any room. 
French Provincial will be seen 
more often in lovely pastel colors 
such as pink, blue, gray, green, 
and off-white. A plastic finish, 
which will prevent marring and 
staining, adds to the durability of 
this beautiful furniture. 
Wood coloring becomes more 
important than ever in the cur- 
rent furniture offerings. The 
American homemaker may look 
forward to furniture that is 
painted te cover the weed, and 
pigmented colored finishes which 
permit the weod graining te show 
through. Off-white and pink will 
certainly be the most popular 
colors. Ss 
The beautiful warm coloring of 
mahogany, cherry, or oak. 
Teak, used for accent, will be 
seen in a number of offerings 
Instead of the dark teak finish, 
however, the distinctive graining 
of this wood will be permitted to 
show through a light bleached 
finish. 
An outstanding contribution to 
the furniture industry will be the 
use of a new Genuwood. This 
process has enabled the manu- 
_ facturer to take selected veneers 
and laminate them in plastic. 
These Genuwood tops are used 
in a new grouping of tables. It is 
almost impossible to detect the 
fact that the table tops are plastic, 
and impervious to heat and stains. 
This development is revolutionary, 
and brings the practicality of plas- 
tic into high styled furniture. 
Early American furniture, al- 
ways popular, gets more of the 
luxury look in current items. One 
manufacturer, in a grouping called 
“‘American Restoration,’’ has cap- 
tured the colonial feeling in de- 
signs that are truly Use Absorption Brick — 
  | outdoor fireplaces, 
| that 
walnut is being used to a greater | sand 
extent in many new furniture of- | 
ferings. Often; it is combined with | 
other woods as an accent for light | 
|is covered with mildew for this 
| will just spread the mildew over a 
‘to use is one pound of trisodium the designs of John Goddard. He 
calls this line ‘‘Norwich” after a 
city in Rhode Island, where John 
Goddard designed many items of 
furniture for colonial generals. 
In upholstery fabrics the Ameri- 
can homemaker will find that the 
toast and beige colors lead the | 
popularity parade. Pastel greens, | 
gold, and aqua, are also high on 
the color fashion parade. A color 
that is destined to become more 
and more popular is blue. espe- 
cially delph blue. 
The nubby tweeds continue to 
be popular. All nylon and luxuri- 
ous linea will be seen more often. 
Traditional furniture, which may 
or may not be losing ground in 
the popularity contest, will get a 
shot in the arm with new finishes 
These finishes are tighter, and 
have’ been developed to accent the 
natural graining in the woods 
Speckling gives an heirloom look, 
and adds to the beauty of the new 
traditional offerings. 
Two Roof Guards 
Differ in Application Fibred roof coating and plastic 
roof cement are both made from 
the same basic raw materials. The 
consistency differs, however, and 
makes their uses entirely differ- 
ent. 
Plastic roof cement, which is a 
paste of butter-like consistency, is 
a repair material. When a crack, 
flashing tear or seam break de- 
velops in a roof and causes a 
leak, plastic cement is applied to 
make a patch and repair the dam- 
age. 
Asbestos roof cement is a semi- 
mastic, very thick liquid. It is used 
to prevent cracks, breaks and 
leaks in roofing. Its purpose is roof 
protection and it should be ap- 
plied to roofs while they are still Degree of Dampness 
  in good condition 
in Building Fireplaces 
For al} who may be building | 
keep in mind} 
while fire-clay is recom- | 
mended for use as a mortar for the 
| section exposed to intense heat, it 
| does not stand up very well under | 
exposure to the wéather 
You are probably better off to | 
use a high absorption brick with a | 
‘| mortar made of one part cement, | 
1 part hydrated lime and 6 santa 
Don't Spread Mildew 
Never paint over a surface that 
greater area. Wash off the mildew 
before you paint. A good solution 
phosphate dissolved in a gallon of 
water. 
rinse the area with clean water. 
Be sure to allow plenty of time 
for drying before starting to paint.   
  
New 
HIGHFIELD 
ELECTRIC SS. 
IDENTI 
Wiring fer ranges, Gryers, water 
heaters, service changes, furnaces, 
Ee ettra outlets, new heme wir- 
FE 5-9393 COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL 
RES. PHONE: FE 4-7664 
      After scrubbing with this |, kin 
EARLY AME RIC AN—Eatty American furniture remains a favorite 
of many homemakers 
grouping called 
coHection maintain a warm 
in function and comfort. 
available   
  The chair and table shown are from a new 
American Restoration.” 
homey 
Mahogany or Provincial wood finishes are All of the pieces in this 
feeling. yet are ‘contemporary 
  
Determines Procedure 
Q—Is it all right to lay asphalt 
tile on a damp concrete floor? B.Y 
A—It depends on the degree of 
dampness. Asphalt tile cannot be 
installed satisfactorily if the sur- 
face of concrete is wet Yet all be-     
  low-grade—concrete floors contain 
To find out if the 
too some moisture 
moisture content is great, 
spread patches of asphalt primer 
on the floor in several places. If 
primer sticks to floor (when 
scraped with putty knife) after it 
has been down for 24 hours, then 
floor is dry enough.   + |Wallpaper Can 
Change Room's 
Dimensions NEW YORK (INS) — Clever use 
of wallpaper can change the di- 
mensions of a room : 
if a room needs height, use 
subtle stripes, Avoid bold, vivid 
patterns that are monotonous and 
shout aloud that you are trying 
te make a low reom taller. 
Choose instead an up-and-down 
floral design or a monotone stripe 
in two or three softer shades 
echoing a basic color, 
For too high ceilings, try darker 
colors. Paper the ceiling, running 
the wallpaper down on the walls 
for about a foot. Then apply border 
obvious in the 
as too dark a shade will make the 
ceiling seem to fall down on you 
eal point of the reom. If the room 
is small, use paper with an unob 
trusive pattern on the-walls, and a 
bolder, complementary paper on 
the ceiling 
The use of a pattern in a small 
reom is okay but steer clear of 
biatant hues or large motif, Light 
or white background papers, with 
the proper design, actually add 
depth or height te a crowded 
space. 
Wall lines can be extended with 
panoramic patterns 
Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See 
Bateman and Kampsen 
Realty Company 377 —- Telegraph 
      paper at the meeting point of ceil- 
ing and wall papers. Don't be too | 
use of dark tones | 
  = 4 0528 
    
  
CUSTOM-BUILT 
GARAGES 
We build ony size or style Gorage—frome or 
masonry. Ali jobs expertly 
ity materials. constructed of qual- 
Complete cement work. 
  
  COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 
Attic Reoms — Porches — Additions — Recreation 
Rooms — Roofing and Siding — Aluminum er Weed 
Windows - Asphalt Paving - Driveways — Parking Areas 
  
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. 
G&W Gonstruction Co. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. FE 2-1211 
  The ceiling should not be the fo- | 
   
   
   
   
      
   ACME Quality 
House Paint Is available in outside white 
or in a wide range of colors, 
It’s especially made to protect 
your house against hot, cold 
or wet weather. Resists smoke 
fumes and mildew . 
$35 1 Gat, Q>" Spring and Summer Hours: 
Monday, Thursday, Friday, 8 te 8 
Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 8 to 6 
FREE Off Street Parking Jeet drive right up te eur front deer and park 
im eur big let and take oll the time you want 
te leek sreand. 
KEEGO HARDWARE WAREHOUSE 20 Osmun St. FE 2-6506      
    
          Outside White 
      
tow cost 
Low first cost 
Low installation cost 
Low operating cost 
NO WATER PROBLEMS 
No plumbing 
No water supply 
Ne i ' 
WINTER OPERATION 
      
  A Remote Type Air-Cooled Condenser thot , 
completely eliminates woter, sewerage and 
plumbing problems for any size installation. 
Frayer Refrigeration Service 
589 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontise Mich. FE 4-4792 
R. E. Mason Refrigeration Service 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. FE 2-6400 ' 
Patton Sales & Service 
6387 Hatchery Road, Pontiac, Mich. OR 3-222! 
Dewey Refrigeration Service 
1191 Cherrylawn, Pontiac, Mich. FE 5-6247 
    
  
Modern «inv,   
function. 
Of particular interest in this 
grouping is a multi-purpose cof- 
    
  cir- 
_Oakland Heating |) ‘the. ws ibis ms oe ‘ and means that ephs may double as a 
ee ting unit..1n_additi Shere... 
are four milking stools ‘topped 
Air Ducts Co. with foam rubber cushions which 
4777 Dixie Highwoy fit perfectly underneath the cof- 
fee table. 
Drayton Plains Another manufacturer has en- 
“OR 3-2T80 hanced a colonial bedroom group- 
      ing by basing his new offerings on   
  
Warm Mornin 
AND GARBAGE ONE Appliance Does the Work of TWO! 
9 od INCINERATOR 
Quick-Buras Both TRASH     G 
  
    
  LOOK! IMPOR 
market teday!   Warm Morning also offers you the ONLY 
BOTTLED GAS INCINERATOR on the | || TANT LOOK! 
    1 
    
For Further 
Details 
  CALL FE 4-4507          _..the home 
“that couldn't 
be built 
for the price” 
.. but 
WE DID IT! 
  
      
    
t’s the... 
~ , 
Pac mage 
Just as 
our oF THis wor.D HQ) MES a1 vown 10 canta prices 
orthwood Building Co. i! hi 
     
  
wD 
ans 43 oe ri 
>" af 
SOE 2 iO 
             
        
     fea 
* 
more than'200,000 poaple have aleedy dene — — 
You must really SEE it... to BELIEVE iti 
SEE nes i one. 
      
1} EXHIBIT HOMES OPEN DAILY from Noon until 10 p.m.   
Taalet@ lial female. 
4 seve 
BATH 
FULL FACE 
deli NLY         ehale   oe 
  
      
       
     . but 14 EXHIBIT HOMES NOW OPEN 
FOR INSPECTION, located ot 2328 Middlebelt Reed in 
West Bloomfield Township between Orchard Leke Reed 
ond Square Lake Road .’. . only minutes from the _ 
world's largest shopping center, Hudson's NORTHLAND, 
EXHIBIT HOME PHONE—FEderal 4-6191 
    SALes BY~ GORDON-WILLIAMSON CO. 19180 GRAND Riven AVE. - DETROIT 23, KEnwood-5-0067 emma 7 
     “© BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--B ~~ 
STER 
fl ” { f 
x ; F 
—- a A A A OE a A NN A . 
  POOLED EGE OLD ODED SCONES OD BH By 
BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURME! 
nee - 
oe Ps 
BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURM EISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER.- < cs | - 
       
   
   ” an oO “ rt & 
  
eg 
be wae fo) 
    ES 
  * > 
i ‘ aoe ee 
> CARLOADS OF BARGAINS! 
2x4 8 Red Fir Utility....... 5 90%perM 
2x4 No. 2W. Fir, 8 to16......... 70% 
2x6 8 to 16 No.2 Fir... .... 5118%perM 
5118 per M 
5130% per M 
5130 per M 
Above Lumber in 18 to 24... . 3140 perM 
The above price will hold while present stock losts and we reserve 2x8 8to 16No.2Fir....... 
2x10 8 to 16 No. 2 Fir ...... 
2x12 8 to 16 No.2 Fir ...... 
the right to limit quantity. 
eee 2” tasers 
| 4x8 $1? 100 Se. Fy, 
Sheetrock been ne Som 
16x48 ' Clear Ping Selaue 
a — 
ee 4 - : 
1x12 w.p. Utility, 1,000 sq. ft. only 
1x8 w.p. Utility, 1,000 sq. ft. only 
1x6 #2 Comb. Red Fir, 20,000 sq. ft. (Httle dirty—but nice stock) while it lasts 
2x4 8’ Red Fir Culls, only. . . 
@ ALL TRIM 
@ SEAT 
@ CAST IRON TUB 
@ REG. $198.50 
  
“ é 
URMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER 
BURMEISTER’S 
Ca 
N@-waLsianunge ihe 
IT YOURSELF BEST BUYS 
FOR YOU 
fr TO BUY NOW! 
Cash & Carry 
Even though lumber prices are up considerably our prices 
are the same if not lower. So get our price and save. 
IT’S HERE NOW! JUST ARRIVED!   
in 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 
Aged Vacuum Has 
  
  
eOuts 8. 
  
  rf BED ROOM WW « " KITCHEN 
SY 16 7’s12-0" 19-0's 1224" erings.   
  
|Minimum Usefulness Like anything else vacuum clean- 
ers wear out. They become steadily 
less efficient from year to year. 
They look the same, but in many 
5 | instances their usefullness is at a 
very minimum; hence dust and 
: | dirt remain in‘carpets and rugs, 
: working their way to the bottomr 
of the pile where they cut the 
fibers and wear out the floor cov- 
o] ‘tert- An old worn-out vacuum cleaner 
OOM is worse than none at all. If you 
DINING 2 have reason to suspect that yours 
is not functioning at its very best, 
Ta ae you will be doing yourself a favor 
by getting an uptodate one at 
  
  
    
  
     POPULAR SPLIT-LEVEL — Construction economy has given the 
split level, such as the design shown here, its widespread popularity. John If Dyer & Son 
With bedrooms half a flight up from the living reem wing, the garage LI 9-3220 
is accomodated under the bedroom wing with a ground floor 
recreation room and terrace behind the garage. Open cellar with 
laundry and heating plant is located under the living room wing. 
This is Plan Y-327 by Herman York, architect, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica 
2, N.Y. The house has 1,900 square feet of habitable floor space. | 
Additional information available from architect.   once. 
= apg es ome | Log Cabins—Lake Homes 
We Build All Sizes 
= Our “Lakeside” 
_t: 28x20 Including 20x8 Cement 
= = - ——— | Porch, Floor foundation and 
; x te pad \{ chimney, Knotty Pine partitions, y eatey ; Lo rh GO Seen Breakfast Bar, erected on your 
yA 3°." lot 
) “ # 744 ia Bi , y 
oo. PLAN *y-327 $2195.00 
    DO IT YOURSELF 
..- BUILD YOUR OWN 
Outdoor Grill 
t and . 
    * We Carry All the Necessary Materials * 
@ FACE BRICK end COMMON BRICK especially 
for a Bar-B-Que Grill 
@ HARDWARE necessary for building o Grill 
@ ALL PURPOSE MORTAR for this, and other 
small jobs cround the home 
@ CONCRETE SLABS ideally suited for use in - 
building a Patio 
  
See Us for a Complete Line of Builders’ Supplies 
W READY-MIXED CONCRETE * SAND AND GRAVEL 
* AUTOCLAVED BUILDING BLOCKS * SASH, LATH, TILE 
®FIRE AND FACE BRICK * LIME AND PLASTER 
      
  
  
    ~MILSIFNUNE—-BILSIINUNG--WILSIINUNG--WILSIINANG--UILSIINANG-WILSIANY With Canvas Paint “Do it yourself’ if you realize | 
that your dingy, faded fiber rugs | 
should. be. revived. This can be | 
  according to Mrs. Doris I, Ander- 
song New Jersey extension home 
over both sides of the rug. Less | 
canvas paint will be needed if the | 
fiber rug is sized with starch be-| 
fore applying the paint. 
Prepare the starch as for the 
family washing, brush evenly on 
one side of the rug, let it dry 
then paint that side Repeat the 
process for the other side after 
          1d--WILSIIWUNG 
‘_ | tricity created in the article, and 
|on the market. They are called by 
| the general name of anti-statics. 
| and then dry it 
$50 perm 
wow! LOOK! 
3-Pc. COLORED BATH SET the first is thoroughly dry. 
  
Anti-Statics Prevent 
It is all the fault of static elec- 
this can be vanished by using any 
one of a number of new products 
Dip the garment into the prep- 
aration after it has been washed, 
  
For tin roofs, a brown or red 
iron-oxide paint is generally rec- 
ommended. They are both attrac- 
tive and durable. Paints of the 
type known as trim-and-trellis can 
also be used -for the purpose, if 
other colors are disired. 
  
  
Ray O'Neil ° Reaitor 
Complete Real 
Estate Service 
18 W. Heren St. FE 38-2003 
  
  
| 49* 
  
  210 No. 3 in 1 Thick Butt +2 NeFoma 
Shingles ‘6 Oak Flooring Shingles ait colors 500 sq. Good lengths 
29" Take Up to 3 Years to Pay 
NO MONEY DOWN 
Remember, Price Means Nothing Without 
Quality, and Burmeister Has Both! | at Burmeister's low price 
      
Aluminum Combination Doors, 
Includes All Hardware, Price. . . 
“MAKE SURE IT’S” 
Burmeister ’s 
ORTHER LUMBER CO. 
  WHOLESALE and RETAIL 
8197 COOLEY LAKE RD. 
a ™   
    
  
~“WILSIFNUNG--WILSIINAUNG-WILSIINUNG--WILSIINANG--WILSIINUNG--WILSIINUNG--WILSIFNUNG--WaLsSigw 
  PONTIAC, MICH. 
PHONE EM 34171 ..... . . EM 3-3996 
We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yard 
 BURMEISTER-BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTE * waisianuna 
teeters have 4 Woman-sly 
CURTIS kitchen ls 
\ 
  Curtis kitchens finished 
“natural” are so beautiful~eo 
popelar! We have the new 
woman-styled Curtis wall aad 
floor cabinets in natural birch 
—ready for blonde or stained 
finishes. Or, if you prefer, we 
will furnish them finish-coated 
in white for decoration in the 
colors of your choice. 
Come in and see the wonder- 
ful conveniences these Curtis 
kitchens offer you—kitchens 
with the 53 features women 
wam most. (Swing shelf enie 
illustrated.) 
CurtiS WOODWORK       ALBERT B. 
Lowrie Lumber 
_ COMPANY 
Phone FE 2-9104   
        
Fiber Rugs Revived | Tired Woman 
catur housewife’s ‘‘dustcatchér” is | * 
accomplished with canvas paint,| making cleaning days easier for 
Georgia women 
came so tired of sewing up dish) 
cloths and fitting them over mops | 
University | for cleaning that she invented her | 
She advises a thorough cleaning | own floor-wall duster and is manv- | 
first with a vacuum cleaner, going | facturing it in her back yard management specialist at Rutgers | 
frame, complete with a cotton. | 
covered ‘“‘mop"’ filled with cotton | 
| waste. 
cludes two pre-shrunk, color-fast 
flannel covers. These, like the dish ROGERS will protect anc 
| cloths the housewife used origi- | beautify your wood or con- 
nally, may be washed after using. | crete floors, 
Mrs Thompson boasts that her | porches or stoirs; $490 Qt. 
duster has four clean surfaces. be- | inside x outside. 
cause the slipcover flap can be us- 
ed extended or folded back. 
it is convenient for cleaning | 
around picture frames or mir- °; 
ae HARDWARE—PAINTS Develops Own 
‘Dustcatcher* 
DECATUR, Ga. (INS) A De | Gee 
  Mrs. Thurman D. Thompson be- } 
The duster consists of a steel 
For cleaning, Mrs. Thompson in Boice Builders Supply © BLOCK © CONCRETE © BRICK 
545 S. Telegraph Road Telephone FE 5-8186 
  
  
  
| FO Amati SOFT WATER 
  Easy to wash. $§25 Gal.   
The extended flap is desirable, | Midwest 
she -says, for reaching under PHONE 4-6020 
doors and pianos. Folded back, | 
      
J. Fawcett Co. 
The Decatur woman says her | 
gadget makes even the tedious job | 908 South Adems Rd. 
of cleaning Venetian blinds a 
pleasure. Birmingham, Mich. 
  
  
  
Montcalm Si 
FE 4-9541               Wels New convenience — 
nd 4 New savings with 
Bruner softened water can save you up to $100 a yeor 
on soop, febrics, water heating and plumbing repeirs. 
   
     
   
                     
   
      Bruner “Supreme” 
Water Softener -e- 
generates itself 
while you sleep. 
You can own a 
Bruner “Supreme” 
Fully Automatie 
Water Softener tor 
less than it costs fou 
to rent a softener, 
100% 
  MODEL NO. 1 AB 
DOWEX Now you can enjoy money/saving soft 
MINERAL water in your home without’ troublesome 
regeneration worries./ The Bruner 
“Supreme” Fully Automatic Water Soft- 
DOWEX'| ener regenerates itself while you sleep. 
Wa Capa Bane The electric clock never forgets — no 
running out of soft water just when you 
need it. Come in to see ‘and learn about 
co ee ee this amazing softener now—easy terms 
tebe en an Make it yours. Get full information on 
BRUNER set- Other sizes ond models that assure you 
eners — yeer plenty of soft woter for ‘your size family gtarantee of 
highest quality. and home. 
H.H.STANTON PLUMBING — HEATING CONTRACTOR 
SALES AND SERVICE 
103 State St. FE 5-1683 
  
  
  
            Baldwin Ave. at Walton Bivd. 
           
      
       —e ee ee mm 
   
      
  — = all 
Cast-0-Stone is individually formed 
and CAST DIRECTLY ONTO YOUR 
WALLS for custom appearance and 20; PcyPer’y,‘o tive you the tailor. by any pre-fabricated stone manu- 
factured locally and packed in boxes. ENDURING BEAUTY! ere 
    
LOMO AM different natural col- 
DOWN pon Uy og valet cu 
anywhere in Michigan 
    152-172 E, LAWRENCE ST.   Mr. Mrs. Homeowner: CAST-0;ST 
as ~~" See SS E———e 
     : tenance costs. Let 
335 cinoteacat 20-YEAR 
AC MLti kee Ve" severest weather conditions; will not fade 
    FREE ESTIMATES ce ga.og | Come in or MAIL Foiuszrigegtens 117s treme i] 
| THIS COUPON §=—intermation (on, beautitying and pro: ONE invites you to discover the 
   
to give you the tailor- 
DEEP; RECESSED 
grooves make each 
stone stand out in full, 
brilliant relief. Fifteen 
SAVE insulation 
costs, main- 
and solid resale value 
to your ecaperts: GUARANTEE 
CAST-O-STONE will not separate from wall, under 
or chip. Insist upon genuine CAST-O-STONE for this written protection. 
Gentlemen: Please give me additional 
manent COST-O-STONE Veneer: 
  
  
    
    
     Mey 
A total of 528,966 U.S. cars were factory-equipped with power-brak- 
ing in 1953. The U.S.. oil industry spends 
more than $100 miljion%a year in 
research studies, ~’ 
25% DISCOUNT 
‘1G. M. Employees 
DO IT YOURSELF 
SAVE EVEN MORE! By Eliminating Labor Costs 
FREE LAYOUT INSTRUCTIONS 
Wolverine Heating Co. CALL FEderal 2-2113 
Licehsed Heating Contractor 
26 Years Dependable Service 
  | 
  
  
  
General Motors 
DELCO HEAT 
     
    
      
123@ Baldwin         
    
     COMPLETELY 
ERECTED 
975" CALL US for LOW BIDS on ADDITIONS te YOUR HOME, 
RECREATION ROOM, PORCHES . . . We can deo the 
complete job . . . EXPERTLY and INEXPENSIVELY! 
OR .. . DO-IT-YOURSELF, we carry a complete line of 
Building Supplies. FHA Terms. 
D&M BUILDING SERVICE Phone ORlando 3-2276 GARAGE (Including Cement Work) 
FHA TERMS       
          
      
  
          
          
            
     
    oe yee r 
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 = an ot Aes x 
ee Sie AT 2 ss 
We SERRA RE TN ee ERR MCs al 
if 
  
             
  
  
    
          
  
    
Se etteeet 
SUMMER HOME — This post and-beam house at New Canaan, 
Conn., stands on 15 pins anchored in bedrock. Built by Ernest Rau from | 
plans by John Black Lee, designer, the house is an interesting exampie | 
of how this. simplified type of framing affords large glass areas for 
modern architecture. Interior bathroom has a skylight. The house 
covers 1,900 square feet. 
Post-Beam-Plank Method 
for Summer Home, Cabin Summer home, cabin and lodge; among those labels, but the funda- 
construction calls for even more| mental principle is the same.   
  +> 
| N 
ll | a 39 
| > ecorcoe 
one | ota 
| TE Caer 
| EB qi ; i t D O MULT PYRP OSE 
Y ey Co f-- 3 -§ = 
— ee = 
Pe veRanoa 
economy than the building of the 
most budget restricted year-round 
home. Secondary domiciles are al- 
ways luxuries. 
Therefore, few people can afford 
to splurge on such construction. 
And, because of limited use, sum- 
mer homes do not need the same 
construction as a town house. Yet, 
sturdiness are 
struction, “pole type” and “rigid 
pillar’’ building. 
    eo ARE BUILT OF WOOD! 
Stop and recall the special beauty that wood gives a home. 
Makes it a most friendly place, doesn’t it? That's one of 
the reasons lumber continues to be America’s favorite 
home building material. 
Yes, you'll want the advantages of wood when you 
build, or remodel. We have a full supply of lumber and_ 
all the other materials you'll need... can help you get 
started. So, just drop by and tell us your plans... 20 obli- 
gation, of course,     There are a few differences 
  
US BEFORE | search inte the practicability of Briefly, these methods eliminate 
the use of upright 2 by 4s spaced 
every 16 inches (on centers) around 
the perimeter of a house. In place 
of such studs, posts are erected 8 
feet apart and the house is hung, 
or bridged between these posts. 
This is the way some Colonial 
pioneers and many . Japanese 
built their homes about 300 years 
ago. 
A few months back, this way of | 
building was described in this col- 
umn of your newspaper because 
of the success some farmers had 
experienced in building pole type 
barns that defied tornadoes. 
Readers from Canada to the Rio 
Grande wrote in asking for more 
information. 
Since that column was pub- 
lished, the home building indus- 
try has completed extensive re- 
rigid piliar framing for homes. 
The current issue of a trade pub- 
lication reports that a dozen mer- 
chant builders across the conti- 
nent “have switched to post-and- 
beam and-or plank-and-beam. 
People planning summer homes 
o> modern dwellings with big glass 
areas will be interested to know 
      YOU 
BUILD | 
YOUR 
GARAGE Call FE 2-0233 
                   
     t 
‘ ‘ 
  " ‘ 
\ \ 
\y \ 
        ih 
  
: Ye    “% 
\\) 
\ 
‘ 
\     CHURCH'S 
Inc. 
107 Squirrel Rd. 
Auburn Heights 
    
  
  
     Electrical Contractor 
Appliance—Fixtures 
Phone OR 3-2601 - OR 3-1483       
  Interior Remodeling 
CORWIN LUMBER CO. 117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 
        
  4494 Dixie Highway 
Drayten Plains, Mich. 
KEASEY ELECTRI      
  
TO BUY OR SELL 
REAL ESTATE See 
JOHN KINZLER REALTOR @ BUILDER 
670 W. Huren FE 4-3525                         the results of this study 
Questioning this simplified type 
of framing on the bases ‘‘Is it 
cheaper? Can it help your plan? 
Can it give you a better looking 
house?” this magazine says ‘‘The 
answer to all three questions is ‘Y 
—but’ or ‘sometimes—if.' ”’     
conduits and heating and ventilat- 
ing ducts. Also if you don't care 
for exposed rafters in your ceiling, 
a false ceiling is needed. 
But for summer home con- 
struction, or a build-it-yourseif 
. lodge it sounds like you can save 
yourself something in lumber 
bills and work, too, by taking a 
tip from the farmers who plant a 
pole here and a pole there and 
swing a sturdy wind-defying barn 
between them. 
The Housing and Home Finance 
Agency in Washington, D.C., has 
published a technical bulletin on 
‘Plank and Beam System for Resi- 
dential Construction’’ and the 
Doane Agricultural Service, St. 
Louis, Mo., has information on|™® 
farmers’ successes with the 
method. 
Wood Ladders 
Moved Easily 7 Advantages Over 
Metal-Type Scalers 
Listed 
It's all a matter of balance. Once 
you know how to balance a wood 
extension ladder, it can be moved 
quickly and easily. 
Professional painters, carpenters, 
roofers and siders have learned 
the secret and so can any home 
handyman. To move a wood ex- 
tension ladder short distances in 
an upright position, these are the 
important things to remember: 
1. Always hold the ladder by 
one of the side rails. 
2. One hand should be about 
three feet from the bottom of the 
ladder; the other hand should be 
up on the same side as high as 
you can comfortably reach. | 
In this way, a wood ladder up| 
to 24 feet can be maneuvered with 
the least amount of exertion. The 
same technique is suggested for 
raising a wooden ladder from a 
prone to an upright position. 
The home repairman has plenty 
of uses for a wood ladder all year 
long—te repair his reof and sid- 
ing, to check the caulking and   
Permits Issued - Total Figure Is $42,509; 
Largest Are $13,000, 
$11,000 for Homes 
Thirty-two building permits were 
issued this week by the Pontiac 
City building department in the 
amount of $42,509. 
A permit to build a home at 131 
Blaine was granted to Marie 
Neaves for $13,000. John M. Beau- 
din was issued a permit for a 
home at 504 Avon in the amount 
of $11,000. 
,Other permits issued this week 
include: 
Addition—184 Orchard Lake 
Theodore Pine, $1,000 
Remodel—60 EB Bivd WN. 
Butid basement—363 Central, 
1,000, R. Ody, 
Michigan, Ave, 
Benjamin 
Danie! 
Derwin GO 
Sheriff -Goslin 
Build home—577 Arthur, L. BH. John- 
aaa Fourth, John M. Hopper, 
eesietion—00 W. Beverly, Douglas H 
Davidson, §1,500 
Addition —41 Ogeniaw, 
Leona Wat- a, $800 
Reside—105 Emerson, Midwest Supply Pinegrove, 
Co., $633 
Not the Right Nail: 
It's not a good idea to use regular 
cut steel floor nails to repair loose 
or squeaky floor boards, In the 
first place the large heads on these 
nails are difficult. to conceal and 
secondly, if the nail fails to do the 
job, the squeak will be much mote 
noticeable.   
    
  
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 
col FE 5-8614 CEMENT and-CINDER BLOCKS 
F. G. Van Horn & Sons 199 Mechanic Street .    Any Time, Any Amount, Any Place | 
    
ra   
  
  
@ Heating 
@ Air- 
amare 
@ Sheet Meteo 
Work 
  aR TIRENON Heating and 
Sheet Metal Contractor 
351 N. Paddock. FE 5-6973 
      FENCES | CLOTHES POSTS, 
Steel with Hooks ............$4.98 
ALL TYPES OF FENCES 
Installed by Us or Materials Only! . 
ARDMORE FENCE CO. Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thers., Set., 8-6; Fri. 8-8; Sunday 9-1 
49 N. Parke Se. 
    
  
  flashing, to paint, to clean leaves 
out of his gutters, to install or 
remove screens and storm win- 
dows—these are just a few. 
Why choose a wood ladder? Be- *% ANY AMOUNT         
CEMENT 
GRAVEL, SAND 
      
  cause they're safer and less ex- 
pensive than metal ones. They’ll 
support more weight more rigidly 
and won't conduct electricity. 
In the winter months, wood lad- 
ders won't ice up as quickly as 
metal ladders. And in the summer, 
you don't have to worry about 
blistering your hands — because 
wood is less susceptible to heat. 
Mirror Gives Stair 
Illusion of Wideness One of the most difficult dec- 
orating problems found in remodel- 
ing old houses is presented by the 
narrow, wall-hugging stairway in 
the front hall. 
To give new width and sweep to 
such a stairway glaze the stair 
wall with panels of structural 
mirror is recommended. The en- 
tire hallway will assume new 
dimensions and brightness, and the 
stairway will seem twice as wide. “Post-beam-plank is a wonder- 
ful structural system if you use 
it right,” the magazine says. 
“There is no such thing as one 
perfect structure that will fit 
each and every house. 
But there is such a thing as a 
near perfect structure for a speci- 
fic type of house. Post-beam-plank 
is such a_ structural system.” 
Whereupon the commentators con- 
clude that it is fine for houses 
with large sheets of glass, flat 
roofs and open plan. 
This ‘is why they think it helps a 
plan and produces a better looking 
house. 
As for economy, there is no 
denying that this theory of fram- 
ing cuts down on the amount of 
lumber needed, but it raises a 
hazard insofar as workmen may 
not be able to work as fast until 
they understand it. 
Joseph Eichler, a builder of San 
Francisco, found that he could save 
10 per cent after his first 20 houses   CATSMAN | 339 S. PADDOCK ST. * ANY PLACE x ANY TIME | Phones FE 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 
        
      
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN   
      
  
  -- ae > 
        were built and almost 25 per cent   
  
after his first 80 houses, when 
his carpenters got used to the sys- 
tem. 
Problems encountered when you 
use 2-inch planks for a roof deck on 
a post and beam frame include 
insulation, concealment of electric 
  
  
Arriving Soon! 
A beautiful 2-bedroom home 
for less than $10,000—featur- 
ing a studio bedroom ‘and 
attached carport. 
Located on a large lot in a 
newly developed subdivision 
west of Pontiac: Schools, 
churches and shopping area 
nearby. 
Watch for Our Large Ad 
Friday, July 16th 
          OCTAGON 
RADIATOR 
  Gas and Oil Furnaces 
with super economy 
OCTAGON Radiators! 
Be sre to see these 
emoring new furnoces 
thet are setting new 
economy and home 
combort records! 
Ba William 
Lechner    
    
        27 N. Coss = FE 22-1821 
  
¥ 
{   OIL FIRED Limited Time Only! 
See Us Before You Buy 
YBoILers | 
Authorised Oakland County Distributor 
PONTIAC STORE 
371 Voorheis Rd. 
FE 2-2919    
    
    
‘DRAYTON PLAINS STORE 
4696 Dixie Hwy. — 
OR 3-9501, 
    
a. 
        
        
    
    
      
  
    
  
           
         
    
  
  
rrr ittien 
ARR} ARs) as 
    Here’s another step forward in 
woman's search for freedom from 
housework — a concealed cabinet 
for dinnerware close to the point 
of use and built right into the 
wall. 
This is just another bonus from 
good home planning. By taking to 
  
  
        
          ° 
ae 
    the upkeep on another piece of 
furniture and allows more freeway 
space in the dining-living area. It 
also saves steps by placing the 
  ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 
        
  Concealed Cabinets Hold Dinnerware Right in Wall wood, There are interesting varia- 
tions. In some instances where 
the walls of the room are painted 
or stained, the cabinet is finished in are designed with open hand 
holds for easy access. 
No two cabinets are identical 
  Nor are any two of these wonder 
storage units. finished the same. 
Some women prefer stained wood, 
some like painted walls and still 
  varnish or wax to bring out the 
warm neutral colors of the wood 
so when the doors are opened the 
unit is in distinctive contrast. 
  
  , . " So] in the morning. If your kitchen 
Tips for Keeping Cool countertops ape tiled, there'll be 
To keep cool: put away heavy| no wearisome clean-up — just a 
curtains, ' ccumiana extra chairs | swish of a damp cloth. Nap in the 
and rugs. Uncluttered space gives} afternoon if\only for a ‘half-hour; 
a ‘cool feeling, Do your cooking | you'll awake refreshed. 
    
          
      
        
  
   
    
      
  
OPEN SUNDAY 
Homes... GOO% Shaker Dr. off Williams Lake Rd. — (1% Mile off West Huron) 
Phone OR 3-7414 
  
  
        
    
SRT mR RENIN Ra 
  [= ALL "TYPES CEMENT WORK 
All Work Guaranteed ~ Free Estimates . 
Reliable Waterproofing Complete Line of a 24 Whittield : Phone FE 77 ; 
; : FIRTH CARPETING Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. There has been a carpet revolution — TUFTWEAVE makes precious 
A ty wool carpets’yours at a cotton bud- 
get price. p soft tweed, rit 3 Tuftw arpet comes in Your Heating Supermarket fabulous ain drenched colors — CORNER HURON ST. ond ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD makes any room look beautiful. © 
Presents the You can’t afford to miss it, you can 
afford to buy it! Come see this car- : 
pet sensation now! eo 
(OEE, ' 4 , PONTING FLOOR COVERINGS |) | | Bond Air | L. R. TAYLOR, Owner ; 
—— oar axaren 379 Orchard Leke Avenue FE 2-2353 © Coleman Biend-Air furnace forces freshly heated 
filvered air through 312" heat tubes. Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices Pre-Engineered 32-inch heat tubes carry fresh- — o— _ ly heated air from furnace te Blender. 
©Colemen Blend-Air Furnaces are available in ——— a a 
either gas or oil models. 
: ae PLYWOOD SALE Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. a" 4 x8" $425 3401 W. Huron ‘Tiis'ans Phone FE 2-7849 eee .s F i ji) 4 
a" 4x x 
Plyscore $52 =F | / i, P 
Cedar Fence Posts } ) 4" Tops, 7’ Long ...... 59¢ | 4 Rock Leth..... Bundle $1.21 | | >. Z ’ j 
S ORTONVILLE LUMBER CO. | (() Ortonville, Mich. Phone Ortonville 59 , “al r= HIDDEN DINING STORAGE—This concealed dinnerware storage | in the dining-living area and saves countless steps. Snug-fitting panel ' | cabinet eliminates furniture, saves housework, gives more freeway poe are not visible when closed. _ 
a 
    
          
          
  
             
         
         
    
  the walls for storage it eliminates| Mt tmto amy wall anid it doesn’t | others like to retain the natural need more than 12 fo 15 inches | beauty, i colori ft th These cabinets can be built to formulated te prevent staining! of depth. It is especially edapt- LoS eee mipsel Ferg . A. C. COMPTON & SONS 
If your home has large areas of able for narrow wall areas be- ° em - nm LUMBER, HARDWARE, 4900 WEST HURON ; tween doors, which is generall the wall so the door edge is con- UILDERS’ SUPPLIES 
ee ee eee eres Lumber lost space and poratd to md Save lroning Steps jcealed. They can be in any de- . = brick or stone, here’s good news! orate. Furniture hardly ever fits °  @ | sired width, but generally are de- New Du Pont Two-Purpose House inte such a narrow section With Hooks in Board signed to fit into a specific wall Paint is specially formulated to BLDRS’ SUPPLIES Aa Weed way ‘to cmcanl ta ' section peopel pede oe the prevent staining on masonry be- SASH & DOORS storage unit is behind snug-fitting | | Someone suggests rod — itchen as as dining area. 
low painted surfaces . . . costs no doors. In fact, it is possible to the troning- b for hangers to 
more than ordinary house paint! BUILDERS’ HDWE. eo ama oe ao = — ae Seid chista. children’s clothes ond TOOL TIPS 
PAINTS not even visible when closed. | ther short pieces of washing, and W Prevents white staining below Generally the doors so they will not touch the floor. The ws $435 place by es latch ‘which, re_| idea of using hangers works tully| | WROWG Pays Dividends 
a oe oe ee ee DICKIE, (Jf tosses wits oti pressure on po ag regia rel pt WINDOWS CASINGS wa oe be fe| a Closeby table as quickly as it ts DOOR JAMBS BASE TRIM Lumber Co. The cabinet can tailor-ma finished. This is one reason why ~ EVERYTHING YOU NEED 
DON ALDSON to accomodate the particular stor- some women who have ironers like 
2495 Orchard Loke Rd. || age requirements of the family. to do their ironing in the dining 7 \ > IN LUMBER / Linens and silverware are kept in — 4 LUMBER CO. Phone FE 4-3538 tray drawers in the lower part of| "1+ saving stepe at the ironing L MB ER | 
27 Orcherd Loke Rd. FE 2-8381 the unit. Open shelves provide am-| hoard is worth thinking about, 5 , ms oY ee ae ple storage space for china and saving steps in hanging out the Z 
eh or ENE a: glassware and can be adjusted t0/ washing and bringing it in again 10265 Highland Rd. at M-59 EMpire 3-4082 ee the desired height to take care of/ suid become a major preject. It . | tall glasses or larger pieces of/is accomplished completely by : china. bringing an automatic tumbler i 
When the doors are the | dryer into the house. The only e ge 5 
unit ts attractive, compact and | steps then required are the few U. S. G. Latex Asbestos Siding |Z trim looking. The drawer faces between the washer and the dryer. Ta stech~Coles, White. $4650 : 
  
U.S.G. Striated Thermoplastic 
Asbestos Siding 
$14” x 
Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service — All Weys! : 
831 Ocklend Ave. FE 2-0224 
          
  WANTED. 
Farm Acreage or Lake Property || ==—————=| @ 
Write Box 42, Pontiac Press “TOOL TIPS” — Always use 
block for leverage when pulling a 
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY SIDING -) nail with a claw hammer. This al- 
- -ask for a demonstration of our 
~ 3-D ALUMINUM SIDING That Looks Like Wood 
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 
MIDWEST SUPPLY CO.   
  
          
          
      Straight lined. choice of $ colors. 
               
    
             
Go ‘Colorful,’ If Home 
Is Getting You Down 
If you're in the mood to move 
because your house gets you down, 
go ‘‘colorful.’’ More than any other 
single item, color makes a house a 
home.   
               ee : So, lighten your mood — paint <~ Le fA 9 North Telegraph FE 4-2575 walls in relaxing pastels, re-do : kitchen and bathroom in color- 
lasting tile, brighten your hallway 
with clear primary colors. The 
same goes for furniture, draperies 
and other accessories—give ‘em 
color.    
    NO MONEY DOWN! 
Just *1 a week! ; INTRODUCTORY OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY Who Will    
    
   
     
  Bring in your old hondsow ond we'll opply $5.00 agoinst the P If @urchose price of new Porter-Cable 6° Sew! But hurry—— a Z o> otter qued ont) as lane 00 our supply of Son’ lect y Fwosorwwwwwrwwvse . 
es Now—Everybody Can Saw the Easy Way! | Polio MORTGAGE LOANS Here's o new, low-priced electric sow produced by Americo’s fer di portable tool Pt ~ hte especially | ' S ‘k 9 
powertul AC7OC nator, Sefety bleds querd. Depth end ti od. , trikes! Part-time Farmers 
mye ay queemtel tel te atone athens eomtonecen Pol 7] modern home in mo aoe io strikes at all age groups — You — hild be Do lve la one thot poys for itself in no time ot oll next! While you can't evaas it, yee er ee perdcne 4 to dics csendry on hall aise Gc lets? FACTORY GUARANTEEDI Fer neorly 50 yoors Porter-Cable — meker of pay the bills with polio insurance. Just a few cents a day hh big velco sow= hes ben bellding quelity clecivic tock thet con pares you and your family for the finest of medical care. Pall The Equitable Life Assurance Seci- lumber business...and we can roully “take WR.” Every Porter-Cable Sew be becked by on beo-cled quer Try ft FREE for 10 ' us! We'll give you the details. ety of the U.S. offers @ low-cost, tell you that the wise builder fentee egeinet defech in materia! es workmonshin. ry Days AGENCY long-term loon plan especially wll coce umber property ... ond : : Toke this new Porter-Cable sew home. ’ ee 
G soars Bl LAZELLE “sc® |=) chamber Company you ‘) egree it's iest 
xpensi you ever owned, bring it beck. We'll Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy Call or Write for Deteils srerdedere “cca ca Drayton Plains On the Dixie rotund your money immediately! 
504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. FE 5-8172 OR 3-1211 B. D. Charles 1717 $. Telegraph Rd.. 
FE 4-052! Eve. FE 5-889! 
a ce eh IRN ek A th th Ae for, Let us show you how it 
works in your building plans. 
“Where the Home Begins” _ HARDWARE No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-3766 Keego Harbor, Mich. 
                  - 
    “pe 
Celie 
    SO a 
     
    
  é 
  : ae 
The trans-Iranian railway has 
224 tunnels and 4102 bridges on its 
corkscrew right-of-way. 
FIRST   
Catch Fine Breeze. 
    
  For Best If you have casement windows 
Price and | in your héme,.here is the way to 
Quick Service use’ them.to catch a summer 
Lend Contradss breeze. 
Real Estate If the breeze is blowing at right 
ae angles to the window, open both 
lavestmente sides as far as they go. 
If the breeze is blowing parallel 
to the windows, open the one on 
the far side and keep the near 
one closed. The opened window 
will catch the breeze and deflect 
some of it into the room. 
Water-Thinned Paint 
Keeps Sheds Cooler 
A good way to help keep sheds 
and other smal! outbuildings cool 
in the summer is to coat the roof 
with a white water-thinned paint. 
This will help reflect the heat off 
the dark roof surface. In time. of 
course, the paint will be washed 
off Dawson & Watson & J. Dawsen, Hugh A. Watson 
11% N. Saginaw Se. 
Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac   
  
  DECORATIVE AND PRACTICAL 
PC GLASS BLOCKS 
In factories, stores, ecbools, and 
Ww. MOOTE Electrical 
Contractor 
a aleckas Gander tani © WIRING 
© FIXTURES 
SIBLEY sx: INSTALLATION 
See Our 
Coal & Supply Co. “pITUGSS cod” 140 N. Cass Ave. vse phd FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 FE 5-8163 
    
  Casement Windows 
   
      
                    
      
           
  
  
  : woop == KITCHEN & CABINETS .   
  
; Bathroom Vanities 
Custom-Made for New Homes 
or Remodeling 
See Models on Display at the— 
CABINET SHOP 3088 W. Huron FE 5-9331       
  
  
  
See What You're Buying! See Our Complete Display 
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY WINDOW © ANDERSEN © ARB ©ROW © KELCO 
Open Sunday 9-]2 
5 DEER LAKE ‘so 3 Supply Co. 
Cerner of White Lt. Bd. 
   CLARKSTON == __ 7110 Dinie Hwy a MA 5-4921 
    
      
  
             
         A 
iN \ 
iM i i} 
iW ‘it's perfect for Dad's” 
..and for my room,          ¥ 
       dom 
\e5 
              vat ane 8 THE VERE PMS it 2S ‘ 
| 
Py 
    Ae ay 
              
the new Kroly Pine Woodgrained SHEETROCK 1. @. Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. 
The Seegraet " yeciem Wallsend 
e 
freproot Choose the new Knotty and Walnut woodgrain 
Pine Sugzrnoce for the effects that re- 
walls of the den or play: produce all the details of 
low in cost room in your new home _ the natural wood. 
You'll heave the natural Ideal for remodeling. 
beauty of expensive wood Goes right over old walle. 
decorates 2$ paneling, plus the advan- Needs no decoration, 20 tages of fire-proofgypeum. joint treatment. Call or 
it bul 
  
Financing on the ABC Plan 
NO MONEY DOWN 
As Low as $5.00 Per Month 
Maximum Loan $2,500.00 
    THE 
unit ‘“‘grows” 
Homemade, of plastic, 
Work Table, By KAY SHERWOOD 
NEA Staff Writer 
A versatile wall 
easily -hung unit 
and inexpensively 
bled at home from plastic, plywood 
and metal hardware, can be all 
things to all children. It 
from a dressing and bath table 
for the infant, to a play and work 
table for the youngster, and then 
to a desk for the student 
If needs change, a homemaker 
can appropriate it for her use in 
kitchen, den or bathroom. Easily 
portable, it can be as large or 
small as space requires 
Pondering the speed with 
which much childhood furnitare 
is ou(grown, the space it takes 
apd the dent it makes in the 
budget, I devised this unit for 
our own children's room. Per- 
haps you'd like a closer look. 
To assemble it took no special 
talent or complicated equipment 
The framework is made of 
perforated metal strips and their 
companion slotted brackets, which 
you may have seen in store dis- 
plays and in many homes assem- 
‘grows’ 
You can find this metal hard- 
Ware at many retail stores, and 
strips are sold by the foot, in any 
length you require. Holes for 
screws are already drilled. 
The three extra-wide brackets 
I needed were ordered through 
the hardware. store from a build 
ers supply company 
Heart of the unit is a sizeable 
plastic-covered shelf, 22 x 38 
inches, supported on three 22- inch- 
wide brackets 
Formica used to top the /,. 
inch plywood makes the shelf 
resistant to results of all forsee. 
ehle childhood accidents, and 
provide, an easily cleaned, sani- 
tary surface. 
Looking ahead to use of the unit 
as a play table, and later as a 
desk, I chose the plastic in a satin- finish soft green, pleasantly pat- 
terned with stylized skylarks. + 
This should be more restful to 
the eyes than highly polished bright 
colored surfaces. 
Narrower shelves for supplies 
are supported on eight-inch 
brackets. 
I bought birch lumber scraps 
for these and painted them yellow 
and white. 
Relying on our local lumber yard 
to pre-cut the shelves, plywood 
  
  
ARE YOU 
THINKING 
__OF 
BUILDING? 
% QUALITY 
%& SERVICE 
% PRICE 
Are of 
HIGH 
IMPORTANCE 
We Feature All Three 
oo LAKE 
THMRER C0. 7234 Cooley Leke Rd. 
EM 3-306) Pe <i i 
  WALL UNIT GROWS — Wall-hung work-and-play 
right along with the 
plywood and metal hardware, 
Handy Wall-Hung Unit Easily Becomes 
  ae —— f 
PONTIAC PRESS, 
&: 
shelves, left, are adjusted for a nursery bathing unit. 
At right, the installation becomes a play place, with 
just a few mimutes’ adjustment growing child. 
  Desk or Dressing Table for baby, slip the long brackets 
into slots at a comfortable height 
and put the plastic shelf on top 
of them. You'll have room under- 
neath for a closet, diaper pail and 
narrow shelves for diapers or 
supplies and formica to size simplified the 
rome assembly 
Following the manufacturer's 
directions, I found that a special 
cement is used to bond plastic 
te plywood, 
Absence of tricky openings or 
{contours makes this process an| We tried one long shelf across easy matter. Edges of the shelf|the top to hold lotions, powders 
are bound with metal stripping. | 8d such within easy reach. And 
I enlisted help from the man| Youll want a belt to keep a 
wriggler in his place. I rigged one 
up from one long piece of strong 
cotton, which encircles the shelf 
and is thumbtacked securely to 
the under side. On top, I sewed 
a shorter webbed belt which buck- 
les around baby's tummy 
When baby grows into a 
youngster in need of a play table, 
simply lower the main shelf and 
re-arrange the others. Replace 
the baby necessities with paints, 
toys and books. 
There's room under ours for 
the toy box that holds bulky of 
jects such as blocks (The toy 
box doubles as bench ) 
Correct, Incorrect Ways 
to Handle Tools Presented BANDSAW—FOR WooD 
| DO... use a narrow, thin blade 
for cutouts and scrollwork and a 
wider, heavier blade for thick 
stock, ripping and resawing 
bo . drill holes in the waste 
area to turn the work when cut- 
ting curves with sharp ends 
DO... check the blade tension 
adjustment before using so that 
the blade is neither too tight nor 
too loose 
DO... if you are right-handed, 
Stand to the left of the work, feed 
with the left hand and guide with 
the right. 
DO... apply beeswax to the saw 
blade when cutting hardwoods, 
such as mahogany, walnut and 
maple. of the house, and we mounted the 
framework. We used three four- 
foot lengths of the perforated strips, 
even though I was repeatedly as- 
sured that two lerigths would be 
enough to support the weight. 
These strips are screwed to studs 
in the wall about 16 inches apart. 
For added strength, extra-long 
screws were used 
(With the aid of a level, mount 
one strip first. Line up prefor- 
ations on succeeding strips with 
the first one, again using the 
level, before you tighten screws 
into place.) 
_To use as a dressing- bath cone     
  wrench in the same place all the 
time so you won't have to waste 
time looking for it 
  
  =cut heevy steck valess you 
e jigsew.       
      
DON'T .. . cut 2 by 4s or sim- 
ilar stock unless you have one of 
the special, heavy-duty machines. 
DON’T . . . try to turn abrupt 
corners except with a jeweler's 
blade. 
DON'T . . . turn on the electric- 
ity until you move the pulley by 
hand to be sure the —— is 
working properly. 
DON'T . forget that acesso- 
ries will tum your jigsaw into a 
filing machine and a sander. 
DON'T , . . allow the slotted part 
of the guide bar to project beyond 
the gullets of the sawteeth unless 
you want the blade to be ruined 
quickly. DO-     > 
> 
+s 
3 ed ‘ 
2 $ 
/3 
        rang Lr herd 
  
DON'T... attempt to cut sev- 
eral pieces of wood to the same 
size or curve unless they are held 
together with brads 
DON’T . . . forget the old band- 
saw-principle-that-when two~-cuts 
are to be made in a piece of 
wood, always make the short cut 
first 
DON'T . . expect to get ac- 
curate bevel cuts unless you use 
a miter gauge 
DON'T .. . use bowed or twisted 
stock if it canbe avoided, but if 
  Summer Air Allows 
Floors to Be Refinished 
This Is a good titme of year to 
refinish wood floors, because abil- 
ity to Keep the windows open re- 
duces whatever objectionable odor 
there may be in the finish used 
and also because drying is has- 
tened 
Sanding of floors, once a back- Be Sure New SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954   
House Will Sel Reputable Builders Say 
Middle-of-Road Policy 
Best in Style 
Don't buy a house if it isn't 
worth selling again. 
That's the advice from reputable 
builders around the country. Sure, 
you may plan to live in your new 
house the rest of your life, but 
unforeseen events often make that The HOUSE of PLYWOOD 1435 $. Weodward\Birmingham) 
Phone lial 
Open Bs Opes 
Mi 4-6157 * = 
      impossible. A new job, children | 
growing up and away, new in-| 
terests, illnesses, any number of 
things, can make it necessary to 
sell the house. | 
It's good common sense, there- | 
fore, to buy more than superficial 
glamor in a house. The soundest 
advice, builders say, is to stick 
with the middle-of-the-road trend 
in modern housing, avoiding ex- | 
treme styles. And buy the best 
you can afford, they urge, because | 
only quality pays off in,the long 
run. 
In buying quality, you'll find it 
easier to keep the house in top 
condition for possible resale. 
The use of such standard mate- 
rials as waterproof, durable tile 
im kitchens and bathrooms, fer 
instance, means that redecorat- 
ing is never needed—an expen- 
sive item in many badly planned 
homes. 
Modern conveniences such as | 
air - conditioning, scientifically | 
planned lighting, automatic gar- | 
bage disposers, recessed storage 
space, handy laundries, and 
quarry tiled terraces are all 
becoming an expected part of 
every new house. To shop for 
anything less today is to ignore‘ 
the terrific strides housing has 
made in the last few years. 
Other things to consider when | 
buying a house — always with i 
thoughts of its resale potential in   
  j 
’ * 
t 
. .- 
bd 
’ 
‘ 
‘ 
* 
+ 
s 
ee ee ee 
  a 
“ewe re * 
    mind—are these: Make sure the   
  neighborhood is established. Be- 
ware of the cute small house; it's 
often built for hurry-up sale. Re- 
member that one and-a-half or two | 
bathrooms are the rule today for 
the quality house. But above all, 
avoid extremes in design. Fashions 
change and you may find yourself | 
with a dud on your hands in later | 
years 
|   Vacuum Duster Brush 
Keeps Carvings Clean | 
Delicate carvings and tufted up- 
holstery on furniture are difficult | 
to keep free of dust unless you use 
the vacuum cleaner duster brush 
and small suction nozzle 
You can dust books, too. You 
swoop up the dust around stairway 
posts and in the sharp step angles; | 
there is a right tool for each and 
every cleaning job in the home. 
Avoid Clamp Scars 
When using metal clamps on) 
finished wood, always slip a piece | 
of scrap lumber between the | 
clamp and the finish wood to "me 
vent the clamp marring the 
smooth surface. | 
    
  
  
  We Specielion in 
COMMERCIAL BUILTUP 
ROOFING 
Phene FE *-207) 353 N. Cass 
Established 1018 
Get An Estimate Witheut Obdtigation 
HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO.   
  
  
Lone Pine Village 
Style-Rite, Inc. 1090 Lene Pine Rd. 
    
  
  breaking job, is made easy now. by 
the avatiabitity of tools which can} 
be rented 
Before the finish is applied the | 
wood should be as free of dust 
as possible. The finish should be 
applied as soon as possible after 
vacuuming. you do, be sure to keep the concave 
side down when cutting 
DON'T . . . ignore the manufac- 
ture's directions about the fre- 
quency of oiling the bearings 
  
THE TABLE JIGSAW 
DO, . . use the hold-down to pre- 
  Te Buy or Sell Real Estate 
Call the 
“All-Woman Realty” 
THELMA M. ELWOOD Realtor 
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 
FE 46-3844 of FE 65-1284 
      
  
vent the work from being raised 
from the table during the upward 
stroke of the saw blade. 
DO... keep the oil reservior at 
the proper level, using the type of 
oil recommended by the manufac- 
turer of the jigsaw. 
DO... check with a square to 
be certain that the blade is per- 
fectly straight after it has been 
mounted. 
DO... feed the work slowly to 
prevent twisting. and breaking the 
blade. 
            DO .. . keep the jigsaw’'s allen       
    
Pants, Shirts. 
702 S$. Paddock St. 
    3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910   PLASTER Rock Lath, Plaster, Lime, Etc. Metal Lath, 
1¥% In. and % In. channel. Corner Rite — 
Stripite — Corner Brad. Mortar Hods — 
Brick Hods — Mortar Boxes. Plaster Tools, 
Now Is the Time to Fill Those Coal Bins 
With Quality Coal 
KAISER’S COAL and SUPPLY    
          
  Spread on Your 
     
     
        Phone FE 4-3555      
        FAST, PROMPT DELIVERY 
of AGRICULTURAL LIME 
| at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 
of Our Giant, Efficient Trucks. | 
| MATHER SUPPLY CO. 
30777 Shiawasee, Farmington 1599—2935         Farm by One 
  “TOM” Is the Guy to See! 
TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. 
1992 PONTIAC ow     
   
   
      “People You Like to Deal- With” 
for 
Cement and Cinder Blocks 
and 
STRUCTURAL STEEL   
” Clifton, Owner 
FE 4-9531 
    
    
  
                          
     Gad SERVES BEST 
Get the Facts ,. , MODERN GAS SERVICE IS | 
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. 
Before You Build, Buy, or Remodel 
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FE 5. 
FOR INFORMATION sa: SERVICE, Natural Gas 
SERVES aud SAVES | 
“ at it~your Natural Gas   
Natural gas is so low in 
cost that everyone can now 
enjoy the luxury, conveni- 
ence, and comfort of this 
silent, clean, WONDER- 
FUEL. 
  No matter how you look 
Service is one of today’s 
biggest bargains. 
It saves you time, work 
and money. It will heat your 
home, refrigerate your food, 
ry your clothes, cook your , 
bts and heat water. ' 
  Yes, for greater comfort, : of 
convenience, dependability 
~~ economy you can’t beat 
3} 
     
      
      
and COSTS LESS 
    = 
           
    
      
    
    
         
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
        
      
    
       
   
     
           
        
     
              
        
   
    
             
       
          
  
   
     
    
     
             
     
   
               
   
            
        
    
     
       
     
     
      
       
      
     
      
    
  
    
    
                  
      4 « 
desc|t ‘ 
eet i, 
T Le iz 5 po ~ 
* rad : j aoe 
OCE “1 | 
cic agen 
April 16 tebe. 
= 1964 ries 
ref <n 
vs Resolution Cor mitted ¥ 
; me Pe. tee, ” TH ¥ 
teres oan ttee va “sac E PO . y 
A 6 by Claw which was Con N : 
y e Cla Y s + T F} 
Eee : fed bad the - IA We = 
re. "tn OM re; RH C PR . SS 
c miey n, = 
Clawson, Ged =, Lae by We Acts of = aod ESS 
man Cu 7 cha! der a cubes’ of cat ‘of aaah = 
goer berth Bie the ebm Social iS. SA’ 
Had — ings. on er. Bien An- the he f ee ae men- yt ru f 
“ clmes Gardn (Deo Brigham. came fre cltow in the ded wi Menno, RI 
a a Beacon seeee : Seen ae innon DAY 
ta Tio Johns awlin Duncen, a ribed ° vail "By tia as ove y Menai, Y, J ; 
Maber vd maton . Geet: bi na at owaahth _< =n: ftecies Stgabere. e* U - ,° 
ly Chas vinso n ear |. teh ro SALA he ip deta riter x the to the F rh 5 — I r 
1 ’ ; ia in, Keli H ock Sate mi a Sou | detaching -|m re bd ad Sm ith . ‘ Chas. . aY : 
Rint Chas. Miller SS ht [Se ow ape oon to a rate ote 2 saver. | i Nelson. ] 
— Pn ter. wi ly dion eee jer yaw Property sha oes wise We a Bailivs sar. | me 0, 19 
8 der, Roe Ann ra, r, MeKinnon Bec Bast. i i ‘ort ki caney t: ay } ay) ys: ith = r ern, mons 54 : 
man, morse ase | the 33 hence " ie nee! i iy “ a ‘Waters, Bh : : 
woo cari Bt rit Milles. thenss 35 ona" Ae! Te Fal — ion nteption be eave pa y Mr. F. . buy an, That % Mise the 
pane at re. .. ir iter ne “went ro — va — = vey mae) oe M ~ F. Smith ,” cain : kicamene. 4 i & : : 
a ’ ; Reid, ce Bout % “531 at ears Whe eal toner | _™ : 
Mr Wetnburps nani Schaim, on line of en eas t $33 80" ov BUILDIN oman ee b wens wee. ees. Mr ioaan be adopted / 
r. — r, on 2, W m m te ee of iw ioaontan of Ea» rr ; ant ‘ne Se your Wher Cha: ith. 
Siac Uae 0 Sues neat aay oe > ars specie Bane. | closing" Wage and eer rman Lal “thenee [vis po 
a . ’ t _ move : rs , aS , 
To oe = “ ried. Laerery ot — renee a a ighwer: Ras w. ae seontutien. los wpe ons pent . that eh ee 1 may ee r 
Your or uced "| 100.085 Fourton alone a _ LF NDS Phen as e sd Goan rool Cit igntlomets LOYD A ——— _ * om 
as able te 35 t iN 6 be 1 
Se vases Sa eat fase it eas | en (Ba ea as = Ff oe + | 
= * rf r st a T of le the Bo : a e le : =n ae ; ( 
‘ a voll, ¥ = “on Comat ie ‘whe and : eonier ee G gard i ts the ohate — . wae re peotes p - Soe ~_-- 
c. cae ro oe Snes wi serves baie, ce i otra as ma ke Soar e see Gage | ye f 
Baraerd. that Fis ae howe towers for the peereory ta! ian es ean a be ere COUNTS Reg oti ee 2, a ices = ace wu tir ot ruts a 
== poner 5 eye oe heal i a seis | aes sae ina ran i cere Saas om es erate = : 
- aero ‘Andrews be 8 eat |=" an cana: eased al horses scellaneous 7 “ vol Seana ce pied” Carri oul 8:00 20 the inte ca prt, an are Mean: pcre walled even ss ones 
for the a ae ——- it Dry cee. os. ao of — us ets in hddegges g i om ie Pll aoe : ie aided pm lee we execute pete = t Bonner ed: D by Re een 
pte =i) Misti tom major eS ts, ee ee ee oP ane tye Ieee a cae apererpean Beier, hwy evened = 
Chair Aadgows 7 = , gan - ter sul Rays y of No. unetion t struc Mee cas inutes soitices | w rrié from” of ot ‘ra Board ee We S, _ Cady. erson. Michae _, 
w be EN r cel New ta ry eae ~ 1 lamer tke So le rod that th lac ae m. a ae riease, ol can wr. 7 ens. % 
aren BE the rae EVIEVE < en Nes re ere Hamas - netion there’ ing needs sere. oe . will sere &%4 a Corpo sent Fi We fag “tieck. . An 
"Nomina a of the Hu EVE ER ide 377 peti alloy aes rm he Coma ane romans meeting. ad n° ecense a: pod Wns] a y. enee z " Soe! ¥ . rm: vs Ho. Jin, ling an rew de 
pro Lge yp the oted —— Cc com s 90 42 petition mgs tied and emprp w brevious of th one er a Mor pubtie ry 00 tear oh Nas og pg a wa, way or rkey. Har , a ea er, reson 
: Moved a end — von BO! echock. 32.98 20 ees ply oot ne ition ve Uwerefore and hes te sid- ot time ssconat Some oe of 5:00 end ee hed tot wa nd | ¥ 7 Horton agent 4 Brig an, 
that in A M EL. Fr NN eo 2 Th aoa a it 6 ha tt ahs pored yoo a bid ME gpowee b mat- Mr me ‘ w ts ing BPs  Gstn te ri ed y to rene x . n ha. 
2? = met Pte the on tne mann! ene aa ot, Claws ead pte a, ato of ve it fe recom — mi in romne it hare Lunder- nnd ‘Means Eom oe ee Loomis: iu les get rn mines. 
r a e m T Of aaian v . 3 
i ae a a OSs eke Pie mae eee. a satis “et Af ee ergs aie Kas Pt en Eats @ ntl atari oreo 
the ss a ra Fi re Be TLL 8 The. “ad he sh y of m ak re ‘suant ted Sore low ply b porary ery the ay 0 ttee and of : N a vinson —_— 
roo tai oy tae a ace ee ei: ee ess Oe sags Sit Steet ete eee eee von cat eu Rear al a 
w . n su . 8 * ry e rr wi of Y 2 va r w : 
the Be oupe er Suppo’ Zap? Westfall i ty rs edopted. Car — oe noe ithe cus a ot etting er @ recom. a eipat — mes — rc wee ve the aes Sie. so "Mek tine” 
aoe by carried we minh Scais red ears: va net, w, |e, ky eee si Basi wean ss or neue ae bei i fi ae pest 
Mr tem Foor icprd Mace eld LOvD ” nce beta Pe as ia eee id Tay > aie er re to dist! to bids Lamy MIT Ch of | on 2 WES EVINSON = Wrigh haicher eaith mour — — = 
secu end ns be. axoeawe sie pry eg 4 ae —— = Pict » [ode to if "recom vealed ide — ait M swe ERviNbon rity TEE Ewart he an yore Wolere, VenNe mann echaim ee 
: proers paodaves . 8 , ori ie, b Mr. peter ste nahi aaet 4 4 | Bons ommend Se na bid- Pemaat LOS LE Lis aed voraa tie sari y AML maeting — & nNatte. sik 2 . oo etme » 
Po tg ee eae ‘sath | pois os des vest Cre! cote sa et tat cma cPiynce nist ee ete = secant fe 
the ‘hal . ie 1|® ir oe Py ro ct mitte ing Samal ba B scu re ML NC et Pasty “papa mi EN be tau m r. Ls s T } of a 
te a ree the pr oaral - LYN ot. bap ar ie bons pam sles teen eh taf the roage | pa _ faa) te AN Move eh a ation be Se DEL Mr “a petra - um “west Townsht ution said 1964 
it . rma A od ied ‘ ichi z . 
{ aap et ; : Moya An . on AOA of vetion of . sa. on behalf to " relative heard whose a om tortie Board ure lution be ad ENDEI wings th eee toe = hat Marken ved eens w, y gan et . a roma ip 
4 ws r = rable valle IL LLE 3 Bos nage r 2 Cc of “ elec- tion, e Wore beha Board as snege am c o ‘i dice! B rew the we rted ca by ret M Baileia printed dos 8 Wane Kenneth tu efi ached 
: pad ge wil the . a re a ie N rd td pee th 0} at iw a CY ete air | arr ed y tol batts er Ch ad b rried ud aoe Lad a aiiens 6s 8 ry eld 4d 
Voll, ’ in nrocation -€ ta meee c B ahve eee B saa ar of Halted te va mas, 1 ed pen | tie rd ede a ri Me hey 4 Poe Ca eervok Corp 
Gen. ; @ppein ad be | Be Oe give order lerk OUN: lution L tee ajor UILD - the « Court = waa _| Higt R = seaartyd ped eit tolls fae age and ane rried Da = visot v orpers 
weoreeee | parmart Oe ere sSiwoaniae oF we sit se Rece cote a: Pr nie |e a Senay os aie aires 
een aes Ss eiereee Loge ot ae os te Sal ata Sgr Eat Sy eas Bai a a = 
= sagen cumin nea nme | aa sitter Aa ecm “aoe saploencoee fs tenes woervageth Chia iexson ine’ epee oe al Soa om alae 
: e 7 A ten 2 | n sus a 0! ol a 
_ Merry *acheiger r naples ct. } 2. gag men the. revo eas 1AM F Cowrrras RANSE x, ile Crain ici ee tain wh baat spe gee 0a more Foiows. ears pn vibe S sworn. “depoee lana | 
~ aa, Sc Bek: — — nis, | ™ erson By ee Bae NER Cha I a tae AnDE: Chi ~~ rh ering ope Pow mont rl age abu Co... 955.00 pone Rece ay a eon Freel] b> ear ted at Aa at » 
. : 3. ¢ Clark Bonner. M i ACK N 1 UT! La D XDERSON raul o-ppe it | ‘54. & * the Cina oe le ton lating ¢ ov ; w veiaa id ae Sta be 
fee a geréner Main tevinsan nao, oes Bromley. oe a Seer =e ono doo ee “mn By madi pil Soma, a aaa Paige ease: aerate operon ie | Be coe as fs 
= . c Mawean. ° " ] pled thai mo 3 € at 
eae ia, | non “eller eck. Hi Patton bas B mr re by Clac wM. 1N wee ad Telegraph y east sphtey te at Bull ley an coo bids 14 ate is ai _marte said capacit _— D nate act 
terre vel olution veggie ae Ment Ma poe ener Grahem, thls Meraigned. be x NO! ROrsER AL eet the of flea nec be | Ber a shou “tollows tavorab a 16.380 00 “a ternat med [poe fownstl as Ler} Peg rise the 
Hay ra from an bu mane noone Mil, Mork a te pea . oe aways DMNSTO tng er ta ead Ge clearep C th te sg _ atrect our Me eens ooo ae : Sy acri pod gio of 8 th Mega! ot 
wear. loce eppest com | re. , t, 6 key. f ec jo c in AN ET T eas th a rt ra ‘ou: at of t th to ‘tor i Co com 0 300 i a f' ir ine 8p e ex 
- } Rone gar Ate pare a com Seman ete, Cig mrnitte a Gentiem Peewee FRANK R. yew Towneh this city mea sf ae #iao0s Sian! eve re sine eas it ues 6! 3 200 08 Bole oe Me held A pursuant accel a 
‘tie a ise oe or we Ses are to form ue vio exp rity ot anes meow Be SRNanD Pow tere eas tbo ee Se Mighiand ibereas. th a tse ‘bars Nota eae or ot 
‘tor ere et coos a ee blipest it. pape nr ne ee ae a vee “=i ard uO, Chair: pad Age Pele ac est ard is mar aie — sotto and Corporatio rhepeni == 008.00 ham abe —— 
Bede ts fixe attorney (Re. Mo Waters, him ra Niparae. ee peti raged v son the reso nam. esol ie ond de ade ie lie s this _e ge 00 tion Ce od to 00 Dise oor te “+ ocak : 
: “ na subetan < one | hore ayant aes pidge re tess an at sh Ped c to PO = . ve r 
ot pete 5, Somali as oe asin sea wins i gre ee stn matic |Pa “oe ae oper us eee ws he vest ae lie Say on ake oe Se, i esa a 
asaeel yneine reer eae we ger oy ces oo iad ko at itor be su ado: y D oa. ep anne ~ requested @ tol - thie, ma of 63. add ate eg thes eb Paes ty ==. es: fli Co 
Mr io tien elect Te tin the * + ie bons — sce, th. decia sree to jon pr ent Vv ed the r thes Pi * supported | le st el N . bl red uested th - Th is can ake 83 m Ts cost half w enn pel pe par ested and Andrew D b . ex ‘ounty. 
toe if y. — = son mae “a ss suppor ect a- following jared id nt f the ot ayer Pre hores bi kc ch Wy end t gE quarter . ef to at $65 ts tim 2 s a. 9. 6 the mii of —— po ea th B . 8 pee lupe pire 7. 
Leomt ton Pn is P) ane . t theoreti a, fo] ed ae b dpa vied r Th ao be ant the saa ola ecu ita coda mittee, ‘wh pshi are sak lense comer Br de 0} rted qe 
pth Dagon trom STAN a wary _ ted b = that offe res no jead de th - M ed orig ace raft ehec that LB ange tert of at ing a ft ‘aul. ‘ berg ard of rate 1 b/ A move whose ‘ rg to nereement Roane Dreade —t b 
the Gi ree — ar an mgr ab de ke se ose | Se wy min awe tongs % tid inte sett te ce i ett wht Gna ies Sule ber aired SIs Pipa ever 
wa the sbi le M ted Baa te the. Mas cq leh the rman. him each 't ' leoet sais ip fons en rd cuaree y errr | Dp th aan os ns ie ing iy. Cigek — 
~~ Con: Boa Sates fe. | Ma as the ajority at nsare mittee nba, hac ty Tit x ene cost 0 outa | Oo Sees Be Johns eee 
Sse = cn Sea 7 sna brat a zine Hs tnt eee ee rt pass hot Bec ace se Ss cas ae i bees 
M lime ty En : gg r Cyril FOR 1 gg —— t of ptto 7 Rea tT Pe erlion &ppo ed ing ae a th res of poun- wee wethate ui — m mR ie jon aa nee and below. Loosais, Kelle reas oes 
"Moved by nee ag 954 ot Tapaday” A ise yr m id eagle “appointed es ae spe anak omen tekcs “ais os below. | is, ule aot mt 
reed or ployed ajer. “Nipart ore agged ae dare a gy Hes | igaien r e slated "by. the _* ea: so, rt 1 Fai eer an ie Bet this Board t ph bes be ere: jo weqeadtd — ; ae 
ae See rt the ” it eral Chari es ae ee hese ene werorsne's KS ee 3 koi eee “ wong oes ae aS ei snes | ee xo ee 
aos serous ha as ames me Betneiaer cH aes: sane ieee £7 | ies a. soit Feat” Be Wie eee fu am there m ue tens ie cimea the fate ae ahaa 
: t . . ari In 01 a a en- = m 5 . 80 au- = at! C i a . 
bo cereen net a . L apes RY: orre lene < taoottne neater of —, ahd east oan doles lord vourcien se aoe y saiation tte ae — : Satta e AOD he alae k, 
the had vere ro Shy owed . oy tas ree Bi Pheassa Clark am wee yates gupee. ended where ectin uditors: Supe pte lly BG me = yquart as Road [your feta" com Pion tor oat get jeul ag vane ee ait ae 
Corporation “announced a to lg peiciotay sera ~ {ft tht mae | ae re ied and sen B rvi peltybed a ee lacnis er th Thi re fe requiring » 7 operations — of bree thi rk ot | "2 cata: nn r areal rose 
neat fe er ietar woul — eer a Sar Minority tne hoard ta tebe bucthes ie eyed to “ i vised iis care? ge of June y apr sta resol winburye Sia sit fate 
- ‘ er = . m 
aoe. navn | bet ine gre har ag == ae Ko = mers aa Neus, Board porthwest g Dea * Brag eae Pat mite Te ae, se oo ra it seus Pee, 
i tax ot Dr dina oe cock, IN e the be r auras Fy Bowes ; aon cou ae me men ies pe — on | 36. 1949 Me aolttea "Ne 1942, y WN 0 u rhous Thate! k 
t! wna Ma rt tear « 0 eet bt =a sy re 5 A arene Railroad s | th pian saitors poe gens t 71, eo, Se aets .. “vier ee 
ne aol —_ —— - referred Lily. a ‘ ting ned ‘ a R rt here Plone om Commit “ts of Mar fer - pril | 8 Tei vntaert rast} ahead ae ornare eed wi ahs a iaier. are 26 Hon Reaak in Rese! = No. tion pears Aa pt, right. hatcher, 
Bs the Se Sra and Ea anner son, Faron c Eh sy etofore of afersorg - tne Gar orde this Ratha Section Aap bye icatin th opinion date 950. atution _ tien Ne. zit Moved. ack. am 2 nes 
: sar, Rovere we oe Cow A by th * Beaiia 8 ure. H = . - a by Mt RORSER TO sub a Qatland neurred | entative = Td by thet ti igs ye of accom m: ° by oe Constr peg ution “3 Hee % sat M ty , ae ual ried 
poverty Ros a ey doom Seeman tsa a Mise seine he! Roeser" = fares tr this bud e the fin Rags tive I-mov Recep reeset sche nor . ie lay hi odate y he dered le practi BUItDr «| seeniem pe wiley A followine a , 
Aud (Oboe _— a 5 . c . 
Moved ‘by Pace uw “spread 4 We ceca 00, K , Mr ke eerie Suppo LIL: TrTEE eli prer ti al ashes the os deer — peed a Township “northeasterly are foie market bul uce ore HA NOs 2550 denuary Eausliaati h be sipeerts Report 
soe eal a! —— = ped, Kost Senate, Scan the rece Pepaiution oon at ‘earn eee ach eee was | tour a Taunt isbove werat AND arr |e ae: = Pee outs 
and ve Lhe hairman red wag ock pt ‘ostish: Blane n. | Be eres man. re y Li of r on y Auds noses oe ose tease nshi Wa ing Mey 1 _— e an ree wii ey AVI " D ono ame e¢ Co pm supporie Ko 
By Mr A apy 70 oan _ of the . “Pai ~Wennn Bonner ok arene ere = , <a with the este ot is furdier ; ome the, eral agony: as - ee “pice pine 
r. on and r rente- Pits ips Milles H nsom, and was Roane te = “oun a oun hd tion y ft ~. « rowan be eta it - Suid im ed : Pr ND Che E il as eq wi . rill 
aan Chairman, mith. sire Ne ering to — IRS ce i, Lew | port Bog | a an Revotut E BA Bote copy of Tex ford ee ce ra be instr ae be this one-b would econ ° ry the there : EDWIN. a out tbe mo eens 
gertion man, Lotion com the a arena. a eison, a. | oot “me rite eS ution | wa pacar the res | Pe .. to he Clerk instructed th sy Board. _ economically. was feit cM, % J SPEED. : leonuias ¥ spe a oo th 
<mestone un fy cmt ag re plane eae sad Market ges wave axp (AMES co wise rane ne aa Some . atic ee et i | ect a ee ee eee Fe eee ie 
8. rn it ne lips. iv th. lor ° bi r- iM an ret t eT [5 th: i tert | 7 om ri esc bd of r sou. y ea co w STO s eq with nded . 
of Rule XV ed Gen regs Ta Be . Den Hw r, ps tion en os a Col B all 5 ED ME toca on it furthe 'o ity is mm int m for ati nant th uc nd pereisor. se . WATER: iN H ehae: Ap. us ual rt 
B th i ls xe man it Co] . nel more mm uild d- A 8 ITTEE at a wn. r al end ng nec e e vi a m LE ES : olm m id ed ize ins' ed 
he was age en potcoaerta <= acces phe cman ™ oe os ‘Committees RC v. pied co on La —_ Clerk attached. aes staat pres a oe Co aes oo oe — ary Ga sh x Bie pr gaa ALR 
oo og ue which in Bub Ri —— te naa as , Minas es” ire matter a ot re Davip ‘Us eins eirmen oe ived’ th —< Water. of cise Ge wantin fee toe _ the ne sien ene L et ha create rm 
; re u e rd. . a « te = MM . r t o - ' A A ‘ s ° a a : Ki Cc : . cane 
wee, sine poo a eee mae: Saas i" Rad Me beta ps aie a Care ais aaa cna = fal se ae wc a etn Senet werd at aa i, Renae, 
: he om a Ww. —_Ma ire y y. . m to pa: e a Co era- ved N ov an 1¢ f . ne bh col pr t and tes: L and th m s nd Lil ne 
wag ey Et nemy inearar ea ream alt is  bieeerise aa 4m side ite e/Pesre eas ng be See S are: ae le nia alesis penne i eee ee fo 
ry Salt eeu ag rime Rh Keeps 5 mete wena S| gers mene § ue” Pre pefeiats| asa a eee on = | Seer poe Wel 
rat “neste lhe aoe : ao ns ag Brats somes Ss noe “afr Soa ari ase De mnt we et Se ae ea eo a 
M spend simon chon _ th a th uit mse ‘h - | Cla le’ soi L ED : 1 ar Co e ded ot @ m pen jon emi ie h wv « non. Lew . B , Ca D er 1 
Pb tcnar . tin, ru Bien: PaO sent nou au on . N bd caren 1“ re se ur- e y Breads mn, R w MEA b m- 5 t th con id se sor does s to of Kelle; ar ar un . Cc r- 
house rome onrre < may be peamea, von Sig eress [- 1T™ “ee ratror th ‘elatheet cas Ecnsn, nae Bian re byw ye sM ne Fesolution en sim of the aren ings No | sh Ail those. the Pr “ cra Seo ning. Gr = 
| te tne rule Means mm Veterans “neon fceman, “th cin, |e Com the of ail is vel cones Graham, Curtin a sine ewan Ch COM. yrovemen ce ner gin a i pera oy mnese « ae Phillie, aise canes 
tbe = Cha ™ anN janator = Bice. es esadl on he a bid y, Prough tr ey. Masse ing nate Bie tertord res fr ay al = Nees ster t co cnisad “Ba e dpe Pager wing tlw our Rei ag ofa = ig : 
4 2 a atte. 4 M son 8 v er hal s b rou ¢ win, | m rt. 5, a le Ab- it rd te ID A UNC rm or e ntrect. B si ¢ ribed te and pre: ar. ann. eid. i Mii M avy. Ir il, 
‘ch in noe Cuma Mac De Cady, Wi ensien,] Tm Comt extn oui lo should ag gone tin, Har a clack, —— meee an te Tat the Gearasaar uders rv _ —— id eeere described w. & anche! Se i 
ropes ‘Chairman t veoaere we cummings Sonat watson aes sate Raton cae eS deo Harvie, eae oon Si ena ch errr a Sate om ess wae tee ta he"? ral ofits my its me 
: a . : me a . Ni r 1 eee Pb dnb rito poe n s! A ¥ or ” shim nor lier. 
felows y thcarpes ‘ nied fo Sees iw * - 1 move et ators. result Pas i id in bd omen nd Bootinc annex from tt ey neineers | Staniey im- wae West Unwast n known ¢ Town, Vows rant ra Ce 
t i y : . - i ‘ ; . . 8 101 5 
sect Cou al court hou 40 — Vinson, ag on * cn benitted eri a Hunter Bee tr rd ot to we at va » aes on quarter ita mages D Tem set = 
ial Court o Cc tle . Bebe Sees Be Bre . B on Fin oll as ol - a , Kos com ana upe pled [es Wat as fone en is ¢ Ceara con and the th the ee Poca § Poh rand Bre: A to » Lc ate fv th, 
art eae ms committe men * = scene Romiin: = _ pear” c West Waker ano. st Nelson be uae ianc refer rina “ommicrion advanced s contract buch ois — bow North = ‘a0 oe No ‘30) tien key is. Petes reter as es 
oon “as Co Plccgy =~» _ HA mae e 5 below, Whepe: w Smith's husoer i rtd Oras bite. elerred whi. a Gaklae bid et mad tore end tae progresses, cl oe warner con roma acr McK ie Duncan rare L beck fat= 
i. = bea pe) bt. n, Irwin, Me a | maRR AN eregeing aa par our aes lane eet ae Peieg ears Pe gra klan Peto a ee agine arn — as seme 4 of th owndh es of aati nen kee so lag toc 
_ 3 mmitiee, of ne putin DA vw 2 oe ve met im iat hn i and he the. Tom ction Ex mee s der Th bape or money ‘ m comple. west C Ny) one gn ee quarter bare. Ni Me Gardne: pel — 
a poms ad sayy 1 the mia eKinnon y avy. err . GROUND i ne. (0) rs Seboek. ce Wee te Hidde! 909 ® ahibet A t id Be alvedoe ney on ae Fa) |p ale H md e ‘tn e bd 1 Menzies. Mas oa. R 
ay es ¥ Hor w , Card LL Eg. coe | har oy rota | ad heres fritory eactoe ee sus ule : aca the. vis Mill of said 8 ser. Schalm LI mapa apse oS : 
x. — ume, anderoon, 2 ven ee on RANSFOR! é ORTON. Mr serge menor aT eau ant p ot con = tin lh ons rites in Ses atte fee aheaee cm 
Be via] Mae: a foal eae rr oa seman "a csi A tation 3 * | tata rey ‘eee | a Seoppeepeeny re Pe ets ani peters lal co et ca 
as 1954 By Mr ne ward,” Cure ge ioeoen Eber rg coamres! Sanita an Lea at pe a vere are y of rau desert te be Tequested. oe ting Bouthe wad paid Spok- ed the Bonner soar Thatcher eA 
an r. . ae son, M Nn COCK > ‘0 ppl n te eo) a te b vt ow lo ed and . ton pret ! nee e orthia N . . Vv mons n- 
2 Reet nee Sst nar . NOR ioe eee ae anit, cores =| sviioma ee era ar Peg grist, 
te a out oe eta pu sore . Bch ard: L. M R NST and ie i on aod ssa ntl ann in ithe aigge ‘Opo: eli . AR ve ~ Cc the d secti a ol 7 Bain ugh H i" = LW oll, 
be ity “hequaint r=. fi s of Tsu ret Lad one ner M FR AN ON ieee | to is e ead em exed th to all yo sed ect RY AN e camel ne gtr t ) said rj) pe hes i ie Ew t rd rigt 
bd ith mere jan an of les _|* c me fi ad i sats 3 . e 2 See f o be D fo’ 13 cE, t sai and rt. OK Hel apis B ht. 
‘ubmit ae oo fied “oy ee . ts ore aad wees a wENeO? . A SOMMITTE the Ee vi Manet have Peleg Mere cae Oekis re | Fi ha Non egoun re U3 “ebalns seven _. in Mul a Pole lenm 
ted eat he al rae ate AA on oe Dt th v [NSO Dp RN afte i prod — e rket the and deo th tory th nd | IL D N MM UN lin — on t a ction the — ish J 8. « flings lg 
intervie owas bara September a pitas : sascait” = [53 ‘oneal fore prolee Bh “i Se arte pear | 7 mie ee iTTeE cane jor <r a ear ee st Sons 
Or or . t s irt 5 e u . sed ) t . ‘ : var le y s al od = 
on na ted of aa the of resident Bares 8 23 To nod pa pepe 5 MORERL rman a ao tation = e ct Prom test she cr ute Jomackd p ¥ the | EDW ER rcs a; soon mat eset fed ne went of Weinbur aceon Kell la 
Est Seiad rie Re ae pel Saar tar =e seats | ee aera we wn pala | ieee Sone Soest rel | sista Roteg oe 
and, ive field — corporation oleae Miscetan rab _ a ee oad at aro nod is Com the | 2 pose ae Pont ty of Pe to GEO ROES EACOCK PF, 40) lin (22 gelens a an motion 4 Zant ceria 
eased as Sou R nes at ion Park t aad i 1 god. Gent B Mr at roperty st “et JP leo Se ed to ae 6 breve aterf be 0 B ER HNS Ce oar ) tion pao 4) otes oo jalmed ple lv, 
. badd ay Soutntiela of Ar t of ee os ee laneous Reso rd _ Loc nin, the, c ized ro ng i | w ee © santtach f Pontiac. is ae iS, NATE TON etens ts. at tirte <a Section parte: reuut = ar ard. ac 
at = orman Barner +} higan steiner th oa erie i peeve Resolut ieee Recah ve Count to Fave * fee ss een undary — ee acres even, ein ay ae red-m ons ne F 
inte re member to mo weet ia rows nee chip. . on “ ate" ne tors and No Tvisore wae ae ena Serv re Baie and. a the Ais , way the “— Ee Ker COM Eat eee cin > oad Goods _, Brewer _— a 
2 th sti Ba t lowing des bos ols kali Gai taet val — e aes Aves pare rrdgg rs oe Hi Ag eo on 
ing. — oman jon tion pte shi hor k ¢ ar he sdder a fied rtie Mauthorine A ing i fo ole ate: Tt No i scr’ ne e none radial D eso 8 RI ITTE ols 20 bigger $ en to -two a ock. E hoa me 
ere ford lin. 8 a nd pt th tae een 1 ers nee . ies h ithorined and Pe re m f F ccxae | M rt of Tt a iption xed To Ty ms os a M " 5 — N of e oN A (2 ty nil dbcir ha: =~ ck in ard mb 
es %6- n a ° alo ner -|A aot a rina abt Noel M potatine te ‘ord Bec That to wn- B er Ba dered su; te) Ch . of orth N Iso and ni in EK aaa B ere 
oe se fe eae gin mea nat a Ba gi eae ca ‘crea i se | Bei ae ed a sedis res eee iets 5g Sy 
bel (ply re Road. t line putt Ora, 1 (aan on adaren | PRANM UMMING:  varrree aoa a pd terrt Hat Ga he el. 0 Lander by B eas 3 eee w Muarie the mana, t Mober joniston, = Garline 
= then« wuhtieid alone ea as thence ties gal - i M wrs LEVINSON Ch 6061 ne —s Oakias south : snoring, Gaeee: Leshan ail State | ia Becti East ot yeh Zapt Ghenae Somme oa. a ine. 
mont and Rnown fae . Posen arch oe nce 1260 wce $1 Pvp - Ar Heenter eA airm Section 2 No. <7 Oakiand " a Horkey. Hat ais “Bets rower, —— cance along tion guarter ol Fad |B ial zvineos Kell Ham|in, 
watt the Stl to, rechip Inkster t Be | Bie ae aontte Meh | “ gta meetin ™ —e ot mes asracres “pout ry Horton ae = re ie oa ine Eat Barard ae ie nige Ken: 
+] po e 7 : ra. * : b 
march sine, sb. vere ner Tod's see ise bisers Beatin, mas| ya a me Sala a se iene Ee ee acer. chaing rs ea Ey SR Brendel. sit We ab 
a’ I : n - i i . . ‘ 0 ” . : i : . 5 . kK j 
Royal mii bet incor a er Pekin center ey Met Went" ma Sold of Ee ae fed bait of ‘actese an oy Seas ws pa Bec So a oo 7 ec aE & embers 
. th o.oo ens ns "- «. : e rtie m! er ab eac’ agon B . B An be“ nuapene y To 13 the oo wary. Wai er st ‘obe illt son, M ‘on. I aT es. lo on ot ich ona tai Cha: tarvs 2 — = 
cmmien ae See — hese ok ces ne Senet mere 8 sein: <a Soa et eS a coh dee see Rana a ie Ca op 
and should Ww rea t th of as ahh de Se eee: ey, Eon E Bare. | ori > most ated R i j Roeser st 2 beg c ily. aaTE ‘voll w Didenbury er a, 
the géucational of pone “ sto be nal ihe ‘ae re ae bid icon ats une, Granam, eae =o bed ta ah = auarter, mand Thane omit pent =o of aid ee! of cea ab ace Sane x Mein 
for th whe oved “and aril a tac, x num bed Tot Uihortte the Irwin. ween a “aS Bien = That tod fae Wat Bec. og avannai wo mou Oldenburg. to th ‘Section of Pa: ison ence |y 30 be Pa rhouse, late 
Bee ea veemean ana te aoe ee aeer et peer cree or koe vm. | ines ee BS ees eee sea sae raul com Sind Sod bog ae me pe bain Bi 
‘ con P tae a cae e os ecotaine n> =< 7 ——— in "ies yp 2 ele : dent vee _ Tlie oral et = Ebene hea alm: ng fog Ag tolr 5 gon a Van- 
While f tion. rena sai, pet 7m ond ss as | Pon °d epee an te i : _iavineon Marvie) ti 3 palate: no and act quart 7.60 tava d feo rch H ay coe Waters” Shim: ove-sich rie sand pence ast 2 | reo Stersce “ * sapere, Were 
ar tioned when niet itt nd sufficie Pontiac, the Oal to the. recat a erred paneer an, oe Cour warter of acre Rell. mar arried Zapt aman, coli pe ies as “os — recon ws 
t! heres th ¥ on {fie ttee of Whe + k a Cc lan i Dill ey. hi oc peed c ste ‘ t st 8 ail. conaiet as n : aie to oaths : eee on e Mis at e e ous sid by 
Sst Se perenne oie hehe ei tren ae rie gna atae aoe | Seta a Mn: | hed ae a a oa ner cm" 
r 5 ] + ane P _ — haa - 0 lea 4 re a 1 ec pe ‘ td rm 281 t ppo a 
Sua aine Mh Eg — abo fai Ts ian ‘ ‘unt Dd se A bul RI —— er. 0. ae hig rd on es L aT uild and ea *t riod No ing To M 3 to ee be ried t 
e th th in fi Pa M y Mead pi an ATI er A le an, arse ot| Bin — int in G t to ‘use te run- The a 
Soe vinat recom regular one Saas oes n Register iruhs Hoh ONS d. Ma- or nope. Rig the operat thet cde tore rage — on said Ledies aepot be tet a 
end soe ieee volved, a cami? mt was os ‘iota mumps the Boar Sone ection. i ; aaa oe Pheri ae t een a a er sis | feta P Genter i more 
we arbereae a reneral wie stom of nate each ae Election tn sy ee sopropr a grab ANDRE or, ees. | of ssed. the on Deri apr roe cum sect ‘ir, twenty 17 tgse =e ore 
= speci = na “ess it mised Dare ens ae sectatle’ some se ction eae repriati rare anise ° Sul es neat aoe aie Name ear f Sueen 
st me ae h than ninety => Le set : mite sich oe eerie Lite 7 ae a a Ba B tie and Seer a= ounty Soe ere “ the ee Soe ee a ore 
= : oo tte | a ’ e 
arecea ‘yy St dbase * ninety i eet oe score eae ie seis «800 oe “ FOR joss oP ee oper amas a tad rt poe Bae ei em oe 
rt or the Tt ganas ts of , x Chile rity. e.. oe .000 per «ot 8 cat su aireun y vice - ght ‘ a "8 oe bs He May 
ea 1. "make thie ee e Th reuaa “4. ant Addit balance C to ra Soldiers “Buildings ce 12.000 00 Bude ing Rtg ny ~ Hagel nh sr] "Township _ me, bal nt upon time @ the pmo ae _assumed 
: rune Bo te oat fo ged a of jers B Guidan a. ‘eve ee Me ote “me oa om anions inoue er Files to’ uring ve Was, ry bas rec med 
th 20 ard res J ed ie airme ute an Bou uria: ance. oo a 4 00 f Con = ion 00 nt ar cept. —- that al eg bud ve thai M ba for om 
| tlle wthe form and harighe ls above. n re m= hed «eggs oes - i ae 16.007 To mtorest ate. wi Lauper) anc for yment of get 8 and muslen ee | 
the on don 8: th ee BUT ie of Bloomfield rar = Ro ee jiovt 00 _ Budge! a ie ma tone Pecece | ewel” said & Inotice os tte’ to ¢ $3,300 Chairm ds ses 
: ee eau oS Sine oo aie aati pony reves far ein Seed oy Seat aa 
fig ark = sig i =“ = | lll eno tions Bone : ioe oe 6.500 ida neral a eae te a le ner twenty Dish und om mi oe 
the ri "tons tor the su ie _ RRY W a ian Tes Ho pe eof ates 12 000 oe 1000 oc Reet Mg ros neeser —— ea at Soe oa 
v coe é see 5 ad e ie went red 
od fa se Sed et Sone vember wilt HOR in Ge” Cuy Tex 18.33 09 < 30909 Tot 201 c qearse gi . PRED aries med 1084 
the. Pubiie of Petition, ty -< of RA Lrs & TO Club ‘Ou Tax 1 00 Peapeag es By ae ri iea: oupl pei ad cond es 1 ay ED ME pakchnty am 
2. — ae Bay Lae the RAN SPOR ANDE: nd DEP P tee d Rol 000.00 bpedbed ’ ax — se ee eral oad sire ~ w ANS aah ae. 
ee oe Act qunates uth L Y F RD BR at A AR Soe 000.00 4 po ‘ val shall Bo I ghey eae — R BM co 
the le! ot being erate ED , Meese rman EP ARTMENTS a "000, 11,000.60 500 wnt of explor th ted pon B. a ITH MM te 
» anol 1900 wy M w ta) ER Ci . recap 3 09 1.0 00 nro or Le e e caste . Fics 1 ‘ 
3 wi aad ao renanghy : boned 100 ui be. made craves on ITT 
oom Magee ro Ne £9 | then M oxi Ci . 00 Modded 4 00 in gh teecee . id JA a EF 
bd Sg of the pbs 270 otis be t court . moa -papoedlnng os eens awe le ca vision pro tl] on ae . 
_ aa ‘3 F ul B 
; ‘al Bie eration. area oi | Be, ution EC " Corpor earth... 000 00 vats 120 09 ome . nathorined . frineral mann payin HA DUNCAN “ 
rig’ ting Pry rey vote aeihe rch ‘be mapped by eee ¥ 000.00 taderee 8.000. 99 ool In ises Bt rm Rinne RANK Haute 
with a the ‘cot on airm: rted F Coun y ae steseeeeseeees 000 17. oy 16 00 out rt 8 — at rese' bv H re iar INSC ER 
t pod ceed the re reas A County Bul renee ee 00 ,000 “097 y cities : an nt Oaxland Ce T 80: . 
the Proved the ‘Cit re edhce hee an. C by, Wes utd! acai aoe : ence 325 00 in — and lize agree y Bane and dies ora ine nao 
to th Sa en Cou y of clhcor By alas B mend estfall Py eae 0 . ee , fees ose Liber ae use serees thei ee ae wet x le B iy mide 
Mr po oe nty . reins | mie. Sees hare mien poe ese 128 e000 eee verb ping migations of abo tit bie spect ‘Co Geni Posed opt 
low Eneira aan Cre thfl Mills Add en of poet om nae 300. shoes Lessee . pe Tru id, proper wi gia Desc oeied pele ed Ca 
ny athe re Fane is Ap ee Fr orth sei ve ee Sos ou ge = eee tay gaa, er 
solution ose signa the Act eae  Michizen, sale 2 iy rt 3 Hey 6 500 00 pe pes pieeel ot py ace cer cea crops on sore. 
luttom -vanat beh Act pbs pone eginter wen bee y of ry. Ks Re he 00.431 09 poo. Hootie = a harm to Oakla mbodied Prtbe and properties Equa . 
, gual uren ore mt | one 2 h- 4 cord acc Pon Seem the | - tet of Sei6o0 $ eters 1,0 00 de asee th ess save nd d, qenutice citi ie ot it — 
¢ AND vi - aia —— eee: ording sie thera eee 1320 00 13.40 1 000.00 128/090.00 ft shal narecs wnnion the € County dvctine for th net oe ees 
ne y ARIES the adi seaga thereof = sf spies” to Qoktand Treasure istration rag pes 0.608 00 : | san rf — a see ounty she ecty from cam ogee ted apr 
SB he c for w A das e« igan Py of : Pi rel A 66. 700 4 1 200: oO “<'s at Tr Ptbrsed of in jes y in the eb r ies sett pare. 
4A none ego LEN ° ¢g ott y he Vv ety r ss 563. 96 00 34.04 ceekes he aed in ring ‘a its 80 t ¥ y 954 id Tow d 
panenallp pean mya Se Soa sees : Bes ie |i fg ten aco ae ptt eas 
fi COMMIT ection *Lot_Na. ge de A oo Ca We Bervices “4 ‘433.09 ie Herpes 23,908.08 FL og at thie reli te eme: serbia es gee a 
CLA’ 1 CLA ART ITTEE ac Pon partner! ‘other Bad Fag e mp ¢ Counell. r4 38.00 Pogetednes Mffedies 8 a oeees — thi “A tt to me, aod aa bese 1 of the ‘tas vile 
wy inane = Ch secording T of the of o and © lend a Oakland 1 3.997 Meee van ce 18.000 00 aptole a. ee with re ot > oh the taxable 
Evert NO. LILI airman er a Caxland ramen any r wee bod : site Ree (fa 32.00 ” 00 134 a one mendation y In the seme 
4 ¥ on a) . FR — tT ij i S ' 5 000 e r on t 8! u r 
Paar, sar dest aie wri lan Ss Het itoase og oH pares ae =e 
ed by gubdivi peters 1 ere: y. R ‘= Juvenile “Hospit 00 2 00 ba 35.648.00 4.500 00 10,281.00 a r eine ott me below ot Abd 
Ling Farm Aad ts ve Also. as Fiehigar rer Fu a) m4. Ry + ¢4 90.378.00 1 879 00 Mi 2-Co unt e bas — rdin 
the Ad 38 lac ts ec in, San. unet er 17 00 Bs: 722. 7,02 00 isc 1. y ° he ne Lj 
id of k ord i 329 7 104 B t pt T 
{Also tn ition Sag ° knowin led 8 patcren ons oe inooees Zi 70000 04 B14 0 n 5h 8 Ld oe able a Seach recom 
No te. ihe the < oe 1 Rubdine oo a eats 22 ee 18 $80 00 148 ge a 14308 8 tage — ~ ree “ve me 
i é. L. 451 ‘nig pee Counts Pols ond . ua 5 ; ia seeee 12,909.08 48-700 00 oo 35 848 08 gl ga of nex or 
-H aha fase Conting Health AM vs 00 seas 09 21 tee 00 138,000 0.2 78.08 the Equa Gentle Bos ; t 
a thervot cae bat Fs ‘0 0 30 a0 90 “ 14 314.08 im Suaet Ss rd of ae. 
‘ ain Su hee 145 #54 00 26-970 00 ; ses _ ard Ware Haack Supe: 
peotienace wo : 204.203 0« 37.113.09 no Bi oak 08. urrent to addin oo mitten rviso 
ye aes me ut Fe ‘te 08 See ee e ‘ ioe ze = wk hay ao 
wn veeteeenes : 244,77 00 7 18,7 00 rp cote 40, 00 Pas dad yea a fei ma 
Sa “oe ime 11 ee me" » Beg me cui sat omen 
oe f BEE & Be Re i cote cota a 
Saltteaeae we . , 39 475 00 72 04 30,970.08 Pes gent R reece hs da — 
en ve ceveeee ~ * 367 26 900 733.178 00 7.083 om m| tte fae! t Iv of tae 
peri nn weaes : 3 06 ia 167 068.00 12 10 oe om ittee be nd for ed ti ne 
measccees ee * aes 50 8:730.90 mit ce ant riper rd hat | 
* . 8 927 45 0.000 tee G) fe red t 
ope a5 4.57 . 7.18 00 7 pedi 08 t aunnee this the 
alesse ce ° 2 ‘J bpd ipeg 9 00 ia useac recomme sblish the phic 
aan ne st 9 40-000 00 153.894 iepeen, t mend oy: pte heap 
ae 7 06 65 ry) 84 a) 7 Di th 7 sala 
18 00 a1 000 420. $74 peed ‘4 5.17 00 status. sta wieton to and la- 
ieee a 60 00 60 27, 8.00 if tus em the bags 
ge bes ie “gare Sere one 
900. 4 000.00 337.188 00 appea pelos rie 
7S 313 00 101 ad 00 : r aa cee s 
06 pte 5e7 c r be! ui ‘ae nee 
90.096. 008 Ma 700 0 tas alt? an County of re low, sateen = nder 
gtty~ 33.000 4 571.00 pete Ry stitut th: AYs move ¥ of same 
148 bt 08 278.008 00 83 708 #4 orp ANonawe on er ed thet = ° 
Fi $71.00 00 85.000 08 Sand 8 _ @ Mic ty ° ED MEAN adop' Pichon te 
: 33,300.08 tien." ronmer the conn 
: 130. 00.00 R. of 
94.800. 0.618.08 YNN J cucouM : 
00 sep oeees a A i BRENT 
64.57 pasaeetes M D., rae ot Gs airman 
™, 1. isors | Ko gre oak ; Phere 
| Kosttsh by ANK moo RDNES 
Carried the 8 VINBO ER 
ee 20 ve 8 Smi IMM lad 
Ry Mr P _ smith “sues 
whee 8m au | 
Ru m 1 be te 
iid rea. ah th a 
fy ing s ¢t Le ado hy 
the the Mca dies pted 
over- atl ieee ae | Oe 
oe og Sake mr 
and Baa ee men 
ogy Boa vison, nets 
Neca need not! 
ert of t 
ain Aud aft at 
the Seera an 
sreapecttes tve               Totals veeeeansyy ceveceses 0008180. 
ry $3,133, 300. 00 ea,7%, 
: ry 
96,513,164. $1,608,507.28 3 eee 
(Con tinued on fo owing 
, ; e 
ee) 
La 
     
   
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
     
     
   
   
     
    
   
     
       
         
             
   
    
     
   
     
   
      
     
   
   
         
  
  
    
      
          
  
      
        
  
         
     
   
    
    
  
  
      
  
    
  
   
            
        
  
          
         
    
       
  
  
  
    
        
    
                
  ‘ 4 
f re 
~s j : "e * 
+ ‘ 7 t Di 7 Se 
S 1 . —— ent ee 
UPERVIS . : - sa : . 
, ct -OCEEDIN TH | Be 
TO District Veluats ° trom, Preceding Peg Page) GS be penplt ‘any county loc = PONTIAC PR : ei ie ee 
isdie as bes Ate : to the town some loeal rend evetom ESS, tito 
ddison a As Eq pe er mone y s Me 
spe) | CEES =u gt Equalized jEauniinea 7 begs fe P governments ys returned Total amou URDAY, ‘ iP 
Bloomfield Rseccet sy: ae one 8 2.610.810 0 entage Percentage = caast _ st Te Constitution — costs, nts in sess JULY 10 1954 - z 243 
letetarstetate 25,114 260786 to an be or f a i : A 1 , an 9 
Commerce cL 21,278635 3 238 8 ” © 2008s pu wudkipn and af coca rom rand Total — Northwes : Si 
Peace + Sate | naeaee a1 coon Laat Suspaecs within pbgpeeitlth SY emppceey Various . ly. tern High 
Creve itase ee cmcee oseases 3 este peering laa “the “limitations “of "the struction henry scancerning m mantian Pm e-~2 Widen portions of ~,2, Mile 
Jit TMs 12916840 2374208 tjeters ik Tasee com mission failure of” nthe | {nthe ight acing a € prove aE Siete anes Northland, Genter | to 5 
2'921.565 NS iWer4 Sees 3 3eeseT 1 923657 want” to perry a. incorporated vestigated. way of gommercla uction Com Se rans Wat ine. 
4.254.983 Lela rt Piped yrerd be rile SO ee fad a Business. concerns were in. = (eitkeste on PRDERA ton rosa ot 
: : . 
3460128 Teszsos | o Tekeee 0 sa0o0s 17133; ui ig” the forteitu eroserinel, chen instructed regare cousged, im trus Pr ae awarded by = AID BECO st ace 
4.583.356 3,461,650 pe pee | Mpgtoer LUbade village “et : iture by — - 1 | Sllowable Hocargy ee — oe houses mine oject No. 108 tcom higan Sta Smpany nqane 06,538.73 
: Ue het casees obeiese 1 aa1t93 S pay have ‘been « all eed city ot of concerns - fagrray 209 7 laws ‘and Mile Sa we nee te Wiles ———— \ Total ace: inane ; La 
i 835, , \ , ’ 
arses  aneaeone 0.913044 oasasee—~ 1.eapisa | euch frem/anar . » Sbich | oe x Seen aes cone: an = oF ene to Fourtee atea-coss | pnt et State Raised —" Daal 
. 4.208080 : a” 264, bO6 tare S caseae 1 Setase — mourys for the sesh fate a a Phage pea sae thet could be vbewy cs tea feartaae. > eet. 2%" Widen 16° pee ms y Revenues: — : 
Oo 203.930 .1$3, 251 267496 za L3eszia | ® e pur; ure to a were 3. Bpec carried Cc unty Sh. As. 8- a” Bitumin : eoresevecegs > eatin 
Soathfieia - Pog 380 aprtyre Spree] paneer Teesioe peed * "apportioned “t hed rescrbed, check stop ee tor a aulin — cepereeter Lge ten. + co a 8 3-21. ae Highway Use ye eee ae 
tashapdaas DID S333 aaiotesa 2.07103 pete i nesees Der‘ and road commissions an Sta mht Or~ak _— ll ang Project No. 118 ¢ ree Construction on: From Contingent Catinge .oeeceses fis 
didn Patan 80.162, 077905 39828 and pr ages in inco: e Col Fi permit nfield completed) S ‘or General “ et oe 
Wale shoot 2,301,640 007 828 171 1.353229 ided fi oportion the s rporat-|> Th unty Ros nes do not was in Road : Total : , Pund 146,937.40 
w ord coos 10,473.82: 3,667,585 64111 719548 vente or the d erpasyeites) hae ere we d Pund. accrue Mlamal esi Bight Coun a ve oe * . 
Whit Bloomfiel ater tae sresnsis © seeeees Be icvonrbiil Mg ie, Mahwe gp ls ara wonatote wre covering moventtee ssn * to, 3 swidth adjacent. amen ‘to Nine M tes $183,344.13 Fetal mean Raised Revenues... “tes 
i aa id): 14,560'875 38,543. 198 — ——— Hy enon of gpnind ra “ir the motor Dr igoed Gallowine nl tof permits tssued oot heer. acent te arate pat vement re] ineunee: Eee ecccecqoet _——— 
c Total ae, 4.490.650 % logan Zeeteas i asaees tae Lenina ont te must a account: me yee, an surekesee a mae tte ee Det ae pear pipe a ly ° Earned Income ve eeerreees . ee 
ITIES ps... §231,718.431 $3 a 0.89804 2247791 iquabsg | moneys setnren at ecmaly tana bean | Eguid and Used during ndtructi are. Con nd share | Interest —_ 
Berkley 1,718,421 $376. 41 ——-- id 0701 1 639763 | # neys retu nditures y road s C. Chiorid during on Com tractor ee ‘Proper’ f ve: 
. 413, é yste rned must ystem alcium e 1963 pan t: teat 
Birmingham a 18.672.725 068 «© 38. 899320", ~ 1.937086 | find oi Elsewhere in the week cieoead ‘100 a Chloride ie 1,880,000 gallons Project No. 1 LOCAL ROAD oo : Le y Rentals. ns : 
Bloomfield 48:807 9 '26,501,9 36. 133623 ° the cal udget of this re lor each Rock Salt cks) -.. 6.338 sac Pentice L 22 (compl NSTRUCTIO 168,007 ° é = 
Clawson : Hills.. pgelleed Peeproy din + 2.738770 : ° Socree prot depd cntim ated men ou will | POck, Salt (bulk) ks Grade Phere Road - are pe 007.39 Gales and Ref , «ae i 
Soret a one vs 8.380.170 Berend pperity ae ee COUNTY pore ystem Sows plage eld Piivedtegar asi ok | scree a i aay a 2 cet jn Estimated Cost ‘cee ae cmncishiapee tet 
HaselPesk . 131,720 A heey 1 254 1 0802 116823 | cla. nty high MA SOA mulsion s Pro r — J. ownshi 6" com- 8 Equi 
co 43. 985.27 § 528.214 it 15 1.98 sification. ways INTEN et No Walse p “share jundry Ref pment : 
n oceans 275 0.5 1.077% 3045 | the are d ANCE T23 alt . 158.7 124 r 100° un oRadaeas 
Lathrue’ Villee preen 31 303.208 @ 065080 a eriei csatmen man aes rege ak ae vided Into two "Ter 8.87 selions | 3 Bivamine Reed) ee 2 of Materiais-—Loc sian 38, 
a2 oe ry 19 298 350 2 830878 6975001 1 rb specifies th local road names off a 12. Tar ar 030 gallons Macuenae te nae Middlebelt te Inks 168 18.2008 Total Bal al F 
Pontiac. % amin o osasas Jeenss SSeaz7 motor cxeieeen. a min Ach Use sphalt Cutbeck “ i. one etal hiner pevecetlnabgerstien a wes ees ae a ae .. 
. : 130. 883 2485 r veh ach ney th 80] 19" Pi gallons ny ~~ Detrot ent Dis i tate 4 from Accounts Recet1 . 
Royal 0.177 4.20914: 1.939079 | of § icle fu alasuitiesice pee 10°*x3" ain C 96.300 : t Coner trict 100% Depart pa He +e eomnataehalpilig 
Oak 6,133,438 142 . 13) uch re nds. A ation y = s ‘oncrete Pt; gallons ete Prod FAS. ments Ae 
South I 198.505. 8: © 840527 3 280755 577895 | °° prim Selttalaiel doi — lay, pe h ucts Com- H Cash Pa . 
Sylvan Lake west 0.stumai 34 dots 1038 |oRte  t ine e fenignated 1 "ae | A 3 es oe r #4 PROPOSED CONSTR Highway” Dept Maintenance Contract 
3.113.983 260400 4498215 610 Counts trunk % on Pye eet roject N AID P UCTION 14.360 Pont ehway ke 
Total Ct a 2 990. © 321764 12 204470 14914 ‘county a line hi local m4 47T fee, “f pee jo. 144 ROJECTS Kandhos jac State Dept. “accoun . u, 
ties... . 614 0. sub: 0 3498: 1 461469 | COMMIS re being ehways | 171 f Mile Road - Hospital Bees... 42.12 
Gren $473,111.541 $501 16 = 0 Sioa 1 344097 maneay a under eqaintained —— 412 rae i adeey to 22° with US-16 to H Miles Esti Total State Tee 500.29 
Total. _ $704, 829,962 1 —- = “61 100680" 6 sents phoorfl July 1 ibs ener ee the state 12''x3 Reinforced . 9 106 x teen Conc ph gals end fem gi Road aa mated Govt are Aecoouate ear] 
ae - = : 2° 63 S ry jor 2's! *. Cour r rf 4 pew eueenciees aera 
ihtoeaon te $967.650,750 100 ——- weosit [Average mounts se tans ae fecal 1s a Conc rete dla Project No pA share oo beasral a ec ee eeu: veseeee 
~ end 1100.000900 * county 2.42 00 = ze 70 feet aple Ro -8 261 iscell counts sees 
*Inc! a ° 885.17 prinaty eae orbua a8 ke Widen Road — () C8 63 - aneous ............. oes 
sdacllLatarnn) Villeaeill hei including ee le : n x4 > i mieuntnean with cratah eat is Tans 3.00 ¢ 33,800.08 wa oe oer ° $ 43,200.75 
EQU ee IN oe crorage of sirative ph cor over- 120 fone 50% County share o@ taller Dugg A-meed ee Teial Dinas Coopers eeeeee sees A en 
Ww. ale e Saas - nse o : c J Pd : mang OE i: : mene: 6,408. 
and Cities Al ae enilel tera 8x18 orrugated 578 ¢ Project No 1954 PROPOS: aid Tota coounte..;.. 23,743. 
Spent v. ne aaehairman cmaee —. their r ep mai main. peed - Metal Pipe eet a on i Road ED CONSTRUCTION PRIMA avec + 1 Receipts from Other Bow “ees = 
RD B sion agre especti prim emt a feet t itumir d-— US-1 RY 00 otal reds 
ROY FP. ean ement ve cit ary | 10x18" ; 132 Should nous Conc 6 to 11 19 Income seseeacene s 114,376.38 
GEORGE KOSTIS wenn ty tonal With this Commis. ise.” tos fore Acohab Pant Re ue. a an ‘ Balance on Hand oe 
Ww. RAY HAK < Fr ineludt roads cos is- | 12°'n12" 2.196 Project ving Com optractor -- ath. Cash Bala Beginni: seas 
w RANSO: nd di Ne equ t $ee2 mtd feet n No. 133 npany A & A M. hee fo ng ‘of ¥: “ 614,448.32 
cosis Min valved bs M. R ER M of es uloment Boer 23 per es . A 480 feet Crooks Road : Heap! Vehicie Pm going Year | énenneniiinenn 
— and in the necessary CASS B. WATERS ini cade aerate oF ae overhead ee wie feet nous ‘Concrete Fewurta te Adame. 8%" ven seuss Pin cages ee Punés. tiene 3,408, 107.66 
ereas th ry over- ig 8 FE oF mainte aoe 18"° . ee P Asphi ce. 22° v’ «Bitumt- : M or Debt ies allel . 
of Auditors, Chairm ects of th tate T ROADS nance x18 84 feet roject IN phalt Pavi width. Contrac oter Vehic asin 
3, Robe an of th gested e deputio | runk I IN 18°'x6° 168 Wi. jo. 1 ng Compan itractor Othe le High ent. artes 
cured an rt ¥. M e Board herein, 8 appointed Surf ine Ht 1953 . feet iams Lak pany . Cash Ba way Funds. oT, 
Iron estimate fro core, has : amount simi. ‘said bond as sue: pe ace Type ghways 18x10", 540 feet Road. 24," e Road US Trust an lances acter: 4 
Ohio, oa Company pag ves Dora Sheriffs. eat gern ag) Soper ined bee Mies aan alee - tS oa — Cauecar 2 Can ee pocsiine Lake ” i one 00 ——— ecu Panties (Impres' ‘ 
Rig gerne leveland.| one ToNbgeing re jecied eis OSE ver aos MN Yaecat 218 feet compen ee ssiat Coin ponte cc thas nee penn 120000 
es repair e fo more. it tte of Ei va nds 
expenditure of pp will er accord- WAYS FAN ve the adoption hinone pam inous-Con- 931 canter * 120 adel — Mile Road—U 8 - Total of on Hand Januar, 
hereas it 686.00, and olve an MEANS ement C 30°46" 4a f c Bituminous 16 to Par 2 1412 of ell Avetia y 1 tees 
and Means is the opinion COMMITTE See reee 85 93 30x18" " 306 ose ontractor - Concrete res pipet Road od . oe bie Punds... ee 
econo oo can that the Van FOREST BRE Miri Coairmas 3 94 2616 0 feet Project aA. asphalt Paving Com: wes tetneteeses , 1.303.08 
loyed to a Compan Van J ING8 -_—- 3 x1e 180 f : No. 136 ng Com- A ia 
o o th y sho WESL Pr “ eet Ten Mile Roa - 94,000,040.65 
foare detail in — Sarenenl 16 Poe JAMES ie Surface T pmery Counts & 188 98 Po a to Bivominou a — US-16 To rT 
r outlined to ie cuinaa uate. DELOS H ARDNER Tey a Oe oads x18 90 feet Gontravter Concrete te Novi Ro 276 13.500 00 wnship . 
epairs, effect th reto- DAVID AMLI Mixed avel 41 80 48° x20 108 feet Pro acter — How resurface ad 2". Avon 
Now theref e pecessary FRANK LEVINSON Gr Bituminous 36 feet Bieht No 107 ell Constructio 22 width. miccmricialee General : 
Board ise a i vescivea thi mache by SHIMMONS aba Wheaanpe Gravel 1 (0 feet Bituminous Read. Pont nm Company pase wc eccuececccueccaws or Total ae 
woe Cone mejenthorised io = ¢ the resehation be 6. pacer cree? Wane 78 00 oo y cairasier, ae en Tratl Easter! 200 14.500 00 Commerce. oe atleiteeetnene eect r Contrie : 
orks C with the V oenter| M ion be d by; Cem ase n y the year 671 16.438 feet P tor — H resurface y, 3's Commerce oi. ieee eee eeeeeass . 
pols era ie for the pare Iron ao by Gardner . Car- | ent Concrete 109 a7 struct Catan ae st pA aseferoany were jesued roject ONO. 138 owell Construction Cees 2. ighiona” bees : . liscscserececreeees amon eee 1% a . . 
. a nm ty PR ESS pouceses 
o cost ot. in x the estimate, the y eaas edjourn es by Ni- 176 62 pred od sncrrationr Ye ino emt for con- Lelia Reed — UB 26 to & pany ; se oe Melly ener vesseaes ages it mare 
atinthe urther ee ey et APTER 30 p m_| Surfa Local c : Soe wkd veway culverts dis tractor — Secon caeurtnee agpaorbot a 2, 00 00 independence oe Sanne 1460. 11,330.29 4 
oting contact te. appreved oy the" sere ree ter pues a sis a| ti etal tae ea eae S| Sais Soy aa aegis occ i ten 
R, And ord ined = 2 our loe ran ad lor the 6. 139 nn ce 12:38 
WAYs t before execu the oll rews er by Cha Bitum ino 6a Th al road ditien of year Eleven Mov circus ititeeneneaeseaey Lis aks 
aig MEANS COMMITTEE Ph mr Nig D. Anderson, irman | Cement us Giever TT0 04 by ped igre — 54 miles Widen [oom git M-150 to a QeBlend eee eerie eee 6. 
W. SMITH, Bonner. pesrnerd, h a. easereen. sali Comcrets ew om mission Nov as edseted width, a concrete base pemsioas mond 140 1.000 00 Roya oer imum me 633 
REST Ch an oe Bienman, 12 69 Wh Resol ember 2.1983, a a rom 18 to 22 Orton | ciceeitrecre teers rteeeeerenee 4 
1 airman Sag mm righam, ereas ut Pro ace 2° Bitumino : Southfield eee cece cseececeees 631.83 
roraar anemone [gst tk. Haein Baten: Ser: PN eel wit ote wos opie ene ain ne 
is I nang nities 
bi anya DUNCAN me meine Hamlin, Harvie, © tess Miles a 826 90 mpg asym Pice — eel County mops Road 4 rye Bi _ Greenfield Pp +) n00 Wetertord cctueucutesensusteaserees : ‘530.09 
= ere mie nena perme; ren, Hudson. seme tar ce os Plat act. me aa bene oO — aot i ers ee to southtia “ West iitomtiie ooo s.2ene8 
- DAVID a eveneo Momise a Lilly settanek, ee hes, 183) on county patie aal of a 726 28 Apa tga pe fl ie that ith as = hie Beer iat ete resurface a La TRE STSSSTSERRISTATTISTOSE eel 
Mobe : ‘ine MacD< T= a du viola. | Femers! alleys sha all high ver Ro! val Contributions tor a tow Bet ¥ : 
Mov SHIMM = rly, N ier, acDonaid, | 7w** ring th seas teal taee nxn waves. minous ad — ontribut coos 16,621, 4. 
the = by PF. Smith su: ONS Phillips. — Nern. O ril Miles: vneas stopped due * year fr sald palin mey have aprooley to the Praject Agetegate Adame te UB.-10. 2” ose 26.000 00 tons for all Town: aes 
lution be pported b a ek dee enbu , sive po location gov adopted No. 142 uriace on Bitu- cou ahips 4.608. 
awa D. inl egy Bi] fornia! nia ia" Rhineveul. Rob oe <a ue leva: and “ Menwaye, 6 the width Bt. Cekweed Rest Gravel Base NTY HIGHWAY | = 
ner, Br eS ee poe mae o ac meee m. Schneider. | ve Overlength or Whereas. sue » streets and ab eats sone Ortonville) 2 Road to Edt ne — County — 
cade endel, Brewer ard. Bieaman. Bor Pl eanee tere ith, Stamen. mepard) Salm wea, aeee over. a gail pint, forerata Pr jet Nena ville) 2° Bitumin Pings oe h const ty 
» Clack, : a ft i‘ v ¥ « the ruct 
age aciare, Cummings. ‘Dennin saored by Schone ‘ciobareer. Wright | wot! of weight ils Pixow. thereto we SigkayaTScs be pret] bituminous, Acereeate revue Conntruction of Rosas nelvding Roa” aoa 
Horton “rome Mesck, Hamitn, mitts and Board meet one. =) oot yyy redo se Oakland County be & recsived: thet es aed a a = Te coe ee tomy, roan —— ecerpieeg ll 
orton, Hud ill, Hol m lin, e be e £ week from | 8¢ is asa) ¥878" Right ay M e Leng Re me 
, son, mes, tim. re qual rom att ys" be of ap ent: Lak ‘ tirem: k Lea teneeees 
ton, Ratio K —— Irwin, —— ume. Corn Fequested to pres - ome and litter- ine plan te ere shereby Widths of nied — nh Reed. Lake Road — U. 8-24 to Midd 200 8.000 00 Sasaeeaen Pund “Paya poo . ig 939,344.17 § 26,818.28 
Macte vinees. wie’ — Kucera, By Mr. F. Smith. at seat speedin 7 under Pag birt Er yerbtpéd sh ree asa —— pesca cement Pcp base itn Total © - “1 0 Pye} 
pinay Miller, Cyril McKinnon. roe Soh le vedlgeme ply oo Beard Once he and over. L purposes: ond ane for s ‘as contemplated rica Alle Tewurince “oe mite truction Expendit oe me 
Phil a, Ni Miller, Moberiy, Whe and Gentle of 8u erweight Purthe . r highwa Moto: Ridge & 8 Maint = —_henonanac 
nillips, parko, Oldend y. Mel Retirement Ce Gekinna pervisors | Posted eA = priparon ee ‘Land Subd! ’ drainage Reed to es a — Ge 180 60,000.08 except admit ditures (All PEbeeessen 26,815.25 
Schock, gy gy 7 on a gr County Employ ex restrictions . otpu Comsenen Ss apgrers votre dg ~ el cosparetun wie GF Ty a Saas es Sérminiatration | — § 972,006.89 
monn F. sumith Amour Schaim. | atues De toon ef the iolcwiag plas | «tations n _rurther, that the Board of anty Piaw-| —ilivon "R vyuomc en mes ‘a Goneral Mighey, Matntmance aire 
woe sonata, vou. Ww Staman, | $1.30 Employee: wie fash ap | Total am cial vie / co ascmee shabece ln & . a a eee Traffie © Lng eon <, “iwew . 
a Voll, Waterh: 30 per - pa | Bast SOIC desea canedicat teas e right to with ae ee ce 100 38 000 Vac control, (8 Snow Pence 8,786.10 539,081.63 ‘ 
Nave (80) rger, Westfall, Wright, ae eee pera smn cir gepen of fms 138 time to placa and heceee as may Project oo br Ferndal ween te in Leeperat to ” ene ~ ak tae Etc)... 95,181.40 5,470.30 5 
: None. Coun insu go 88 Purth essary f ic “9 etioa In Pund toes veces 68.841. 343.63 
nena See erence ty to pay premium = a f er that rom e High surance Payments. -...5 5005. oF] 
B for remium led with 40° wit way—Wide Judge Soree bee cage teeies 38,077.87 4,831.31 
aon Coleen 1 00000 up rane difference’ aed I eters commit “and a County Planaing Project chy et Seoment ancien es ST al 43,000 00 Total Maint ee 1 
Lad eres. 0 pio r . and R oject rk coo _ sae 138. 
wn the Ways pubes Gentlemen ty $1. er: estimated taitial anate ond secription eplaced and AP cb County egister of acne Com Pia ait, ine: —— Materia wt . Pp ee cs: saa 61 38071 
referred to eans Com (c) Em usand cost to L z equi widen pavemen — Mi xpend res Account vides 7 
u mit- plo oun- ess pment t le to so itures 622,482.23 
Seviasing at pare ine Buildings) and ration, ie electon ae os cn. Trade-in Allowance purchased during 1083 — in cooperation Sil” Eicven bile 1 00 G00 00 Meterials a 1,846,207.49 
ot adjoin rend re et pa- - ups . 876 : Pre thy = Operations rehased 
Sorat ing. the reeeuiy commuted ef, Value of his paid-up pole a cD tem alowance 18 11200 Cost ie Beal iene » Tavetery aahustmente) Feat 
ing in the Cit ty Service Center | °° ue: in no — if pace? 5 or thie 1 Oreds llewance — Bloomer Park Commerce eed Seta a a 
——— Buildings and Ook ane — (arta inl oS felt a are 60.679 00 ——— ——— reuen ee 60.000.08 Cian omen : 
Ways and and Grounds} ™ rol gee ag Ricnigtnamerl case etn Allo _ ~ iat iortacenonag lied opolitan Authority. with . Charges terials Accounts 
Lond his p amount 2—Tra wance - tuminous tures 21° rity, Grade to Coun ts 
pro s Comm to the remium ctors 14 Pr Ager | peg ~ Main’ ty Const 
Lobe agp bev st as “Lot No. 4 thet the emplo ge retirement w = etre ee 2 S00 oo «nem hes ) =e Pot sate seus seve ang Guatp te ake ke —a = 
pipe Ni ancyeroiy a nak “t noraa |** rbgyf il ey Pelgenl ginoon eoct ¢—Tractor oe - . — Loge West limits 1 Cha re aan iaiaad ee 
known as N unty, Michig ya lice tmsaranes would con premium fe Mowers 3.738 80 11.622 80 and bituminous ke Road ‘of Village of 050 2.000 00 rges to Other 
Royal Oak, jo. 117 ‘Bouth ig and ween the ce for th tinue to Ld ss Trade- 1.825 00 There are surface resurface 4 Accounts Reimbur oereeee 
caged nd, that Pre |Sas  tat ove ce a i Attowance 2 os Focnthiee which wil Se treatment nae Caceantg et Ramer nen 
a r; ven ce . 7: ¥ r qui ta 
hen able under aioe of $13.860.00 ME) Brecee ty and nce, and, $1. Pessiaced == 1,910 80 The _ is rar —odre be added to Mgrs hel wele con Tote: tp ceeeceeeese  GLOTTSD 
Board therefore be circwmstan ance w t retirants jere- e-in Allow : —= bed 1954 regoing primar established construction onstructed and bad | Credite to Materials Account... cee) 86.631 
cise ty — “gg broth that the insurance pla oerr term tnsur ewe anes 7.894 51 8.172 00 Additional. pre ree eoasen 08 — ts are being —a cae rene Net Debits —_ * 
on, trans! rized to (f) A : presen i Tuck Sho ‘ ‘ aa rojects ma plac or serees 
from tne” butane fer necessary er members ES t term Seater a Mesa _ tame rT spr Rone occurred teeees A 7 ae, eneineering red under contract for the —— a of Creaite of Materials, 461,902.68 
© af ° s Zi aused a e to ulpmen seneee 
_ ee apereres baad ee if plan is offered by ¢ sligibie em- Less Trade-in Al sane te ‘$4101.36 which was fully eo 1983 in our fareae balding = couguied: | Meomne ment Purchased (Value) , , 
tion C approved b : this pl e County 1- : lowance 16 Reapec vered by in , stock located at pment Oper a sacmmaaea ms 
the f I move the adop' ae foulow urement Com mis = hee La es ‘=< 21.835 00 BOARD “¢ , ed saaoes: ee caount ws Maintenance (Laer, Par Peel Ete }.. 2 197,710.03 
WA tion of | (1) Wow antages: sion, offe Loaslitrace Mow os UNTY OF ROAD Indirect M Pes eessee 042 87 
AND MEANS COMMITTEE lua af te cea n re Trade-in Allows a Lg ng 2 Cour COMMISSIONERS ‘ Peer per da '" 
— Bagh eit agen genet Gd nployee either HE Sqcchag Mixe Bee ee 495 00 “er 3s 6OL D. BROOKS. ace Chairman Or THE Total Equipmen : 
FOREST a tually cost the Ge Loge remiums: iain svement Breake er eens * ROARD ow OAKLAND cot "Member Tete! Beuip: t Bxpence.... 
c Cou tt ory CES ND ul 
J Sn ocenieme an een than under 15 Materia orgy eerie aeea ee eres 348 00 For the pif one igi i aan CCecges at aselrasoral 634,137.14 
JAMES L. Pah tad lessen, che caetee bau Sis6r cops siksinaes }—Chain Spreaders wee cece eee ere 565 00 Current Calendar Year db mgr Nh MISSION a 8 te povenearaay ppm gi Ws 
HAML NER 8 acks ag loyees and Less) Trae sé Count ASSETS ember 31, 1 Char; tenance Pro 
DA IN Whe ainst e rade- y Treasurer’ 1, 1963 ses jects and 
M eae aeen oe ees ae 1—Brush Sa in Allowance "335 00 eer eee pee ee a Picton prer — 
oved by F. smith xs eeect, fast ae Ps oe Insurance Pu a Plant _- pte eared peer OUD va eveeseeee cesses $ 568.04 Geen fans, Srel Coma) © 478,774.19 
A sesolution supported b -sriadly Ape age place this ind . ss Trad Bta’ ivable set eeeeesneerenss 041.67 lo Other Metberaants | ~ = 606.91 
ee bee ae 7 | gchom, therefore be it resol = 1—Crad e-in Allowance 1.086 60 te of Mishigan. - case Total ‘Reimbursable Accounts 
Bonner. Anderson, An- | fer a by Ge fected samt ri ebarwsisl bard Inventor je Expenditures. seceaeseeess eens Credits to ™ 70,722.88 
vey. Cady endel. ‘Brewer, Bi ard, Beaman, | Epi ces, the sum of 62000 number” of ¢—Traftic Counters 330 $9 | “Materia and Per ee ties adit Debit or Equipment Account... $1,600.28 
M * Brom- ployees’ ran 1—B: At se a ns ts in min Credit tr 
Garting, on Sees tas Den- = ace Lite nt Pund. to the : ee eee - 37,000.09 geen Mock 176,365 17 @ 148,998.44 esuanares Crea of Bysipment.......... $ 630,796.27 
SS a m, Haack, |" w 3500 ‘or es onan as po ee cae Assemblies... ws. tire Buildings... vements........ Salaries, W 
ica Bigs te 3 Hudson, H Holmes. Mr. cua ct e iusipanent 2 Units eeeeeennannnnnnann mpd oo Less Nhenaraail Sauistels e'atererenre Sereceencen 106,986.24 Office B8u Expenses, Etc. rrr 
Kucera, Saw ones Keph ughes, Irwin, of th e foregoing. resol 1 mer Less Trad “upd aimee ee . =_—s or cas 252,10 8 38,117.03 Office Buiidine caé Bes eeeeeeve 
Leet avy, Levin Kostishak. e the ado qe eee 19 Gravel Pi Diaeneece es “ Miscellaneous ing and Equipment 1 asian 
som: mis, Mac son. Lewis, Lilly; wits AND resolution. ption Garage Equi ance 1 468.60 Lees en ounces 145,016 42 107 .. ipment Expense. 130,767.69 
Moberly. Chas. 7 ag McKinnon ye FRED cigg ry COMM i eee 133.03 1,060.00 Reserve for Depietion.... cecusecee 8520064 688.53 ee 2s 3,636.93 
bu 4 Nelson. Ne fF Cyril Mill . SMITH, ITTEE 31.20 t tion....... 85.204 Credits Expendait sevcccecce 7.161.668 
=a A Phillips, haus Niparko., Miller. R.c cu Ch ‘tee E = Sida 136,602 56 Cha to Administration Ace 18,313.93 
Meo Roberts. peer Reid. hing: J Co airman 1—Truck Equipment Reid 1.101.482 asres ter Dassueisiies. —————— 81,397 92- pel Jomerereay aa Gua 
ard. a Pierre a JAMES L. YADUNCAN. Paar __ 19833 Depreciation... 1.200, 208.86 cue a oon ponareemd peti 190,870.19 
ooarssiges Thatcher, 7 eae Wa “ smit DAVID. LEVINSS mR ‘ 6174.45.49 - as Reserve f | eee Other Reimbursable Accounts ia.538.80 
Wright, Pear mee Voll, Water. | fovea, by FRANK LEVINSON, Net cost apd or Depreciation 22,017.54 Total Credits ts ee 
alia) ee am. « rger, Westfall, Miller the YT ee poi | | rue _ of Equipment HO Equipment—Office 1434126 age a2 Net cénuiiatone, Administra 73 
i ». Carried yes ution be rted by Cyril owing ma 3 PRIM ~ Less Reserve f ee 676.28 Land and Expend jon d 
B dr Ander ad jor pr ARY 5.818 00 lor Depre - Bulla itures 
mean 3 —_ Bonner | pelea wales h Anderson, An- | Project No PILES Sel ire CONSTRUCT. ties = Prepaid Aa ESBRIOR op escreses pape 20 Purchase or gp ali Expenditures 196-08 
ids ereas act 3 Leaies and Gentiem Clack, at Somme ard. Blenman, dag Mule. Pre stent or under ceemtrets 10,08. 00 aspera ainanes nan es 2 180 oF 163 = Highway seeeneees 7 seen. 
oe Public } mings, m. Cady, | itumino ad—Gre: Mil on durin msion Tr -—— a 077.76 t Ser Expendit SO ORONG 1 
Ordinances ee Boar a ent | sptianck. oo cating. eck. | ri concrete. base. we eae ino -10, 2°," eer mmeun cee County m Trust County's Contribution A Motes vice Expenditures SonCOOC serosa 4 0,304.08 
: . fire es, Horton vie H av: _ © : © 20 =a roces : 18 86 - oad ue 
vies ° the Tepair ‘and side- Lewin iu Huan, Hughes, Mt. ites 9 Company Cacinae “As: Total Assets -— “ he 40.29 Roads peer Peete 2,041, 254.26 
the refor and ro- y . Kucera : M- mens &t ¥ 7 cee eee 393 82 ructures 1 oes 
m j be: Chas. is, . Lev. 24. G reet—k. 26 d38.3 Tot ace 
es the sam Police Depart rly, Nelson, Nera. Cyril b fecceea pees eraisage cae SE ar 0% 838 Current L B “ gs vad @tructere Dest! : 
the sai e, and som tr, Mo- and ee and 2 imite 43823 jabilities ABILITIES $1 xpendit ructure 60. 
appointment id Act conte: Amou Reid, Rh: Ph nd Wing nt. Con 8 to Accrued P AND EQUIT 180, 548 99 Reimbur ures Debt 000.00 
Deputies by the Sheriff po as won the : Goss it ineva 5 nl sie No. 106 a Brighton Deposits Te ae i ae pabeand Expenditure —= 
rsereas tet the Ondinanee, tr | Wetera. rembun sesimesgF | Lone, take, ‘toad Crain Seon Accounts cuca reeeeeesren : on Intea-County Siemicrauees 
te ps Se fnee. penaitie Nays: Vann sees hamteer Gane. Ba eisai ueens dh ceaty Parts. LD 
the costs. wl the Sneary Pesd fore Fg War (0) oo cavl. ata Well 7 Asphalt Peving t' Rochester 200 33.348 93 a we 9-3 oe ty Net lhevensen, ‘ 500.08 
{he cet aly Genre) Fast. os belong ee. oe Project No. 107 (compl ms Products nom roen bagebion Notes. — _ een + oe Tota isitaeal Mucaea ak 
Genel F there usual . and po Oakland Walton p to7 “( pleted) | : Com- Payabie—Act No. ay err ee : 869 21] pate poi pulte Guat ched..... 04.320 HY 
Fund, s poorer remains in the County Board mits of V — Ww. ‘Avon Te * . County A. 1048....... son mI ceount unty Accounts —— 
to — to the Ju s above the costs of Act. . of Super- Concrete pao = h wnship ‘line to 321 32,831.70 ad Equity..... 14.001 ve rots daa 4 ee ee 
“wh gman costs Sof the tri by Mires thet : A” 008 project We. ects {nen ened ot Asph = cai sameeun onl Neer .c: peeeeee 5001 0 313,001.80 Puating Beat Dept. heees Contract : ‘18,0T3.0T 
ereas al, t submission 6 as amended ‘0. a ree ae - at pt BOA and Equity ~ ate Hos ccounts. -.+ | 393,570.03 — 
to the Townsh return of Board Road C by Long La mpleted) | |” - RD OP OAKLAND COUN 1451.47 pital.........cscsccees 36 
i that missione rd wid ke Road — OAKLAN bobs Total sina c eee wees 733.97 
pense of the wo Raving oreanized ¥ ce sean jg OF! Gl measve. ree fat ccomet lagen oleae LS -10 to Lanse: 1.60 $1.43 COUNTY Finances EE ey AD COMM $1, 780,348.99 On kot : = 
EG agers nec ogg a ice | work done aouaen ces — orrnee Gontensne- ae nll aver Road. a HIGHWAY SUMMA: jue a ie 700,348.59] Cities and stentesoesesees 
Departm the existenc ments, and road I ht of statement dis- Project N ntractor — uminous con nt con- INCOME Y SHEET eer 1983 Inter-Cow nae : 
to the ents le ae oe aes Waersan cata way ecquired end Milford Road. (completed ea Wi Siete: Basie > Inter-County ..... Peesesseraseseeceass _ 390,376.62. 
{M —U 8-1 50 etor Vehic rima COUR ow. wee See eenweewene ae . rT} 
OS corde” effect, an of said eoart fs require of Milford. 21 6 to Clin Engineer ehicle High ty seesecees rr | 
stantially: the fe Ary ronan to “ oes ge * the ieesuednrs Pecjek ue a mewsll Const Sonar Village _- 33,983.34 + me Serve tees mee Ponds — eyaem Total Other Accounts cana 70.303.98 
me a oY ure te | Gay the Cierk of ofthis “report , was led " np 00 111 (completed Company Coed Read Upset ecsoysecercene $ 3.90800 6 11 Total Retmbursemen ees 
described be plac creas y% i the twelfth piper Renee tae uate _ 0 10 County Raised ia ae Soe ase oe 0500 $ 8,000.00] Baisnce A Expenataoss 84,047.08 
ore thet cies the sheritt's report has pert mmittee on oy to eeepc eirenn an fs thot foe 28 Receipts from Beccles bass — 867.796 172.86 Balance on Mend ai yeeseense 
3 ren en ne = _ . land at End of Ye . 
PR Rg gg ty Thereto Spproved. this i Se ler igpactr b rg city of Bi widen te Total ee Tei 2se1z2011] oer vent dat Bnd of Year 498,004.7% 
tions Comatel ator a® keep|_ (1). That the Be It Re oe Mile Road ompleted) y of Birmingham eee oa pineome as a i porte egg hway Geaau aad 
law: from Board of report solved : uminous C John R to ee Gree “aay iia yeni ria tn Da Raueeuee — 5s.000,808.08 
os nat rach Dustin Sd fee OC ogg Ea mE ts cece | EE Pn UR] Motor vehi een 
of monthly with 8 file reports of this it be rec —— Project ty of Hazel P 40° tm ose 20° pave- Punds,... Ve vsceensenes $5,408, 707.64 ot ighway Punds 
Count: m orded in 0. ark ssctuhetcon sean Baunonuunnnnots 650.18 . 107.64 her 
them involving |= com oe te quired vue and pub! in the journal pooomey gg eh (completed) wee with Fetal of Rena eyvehus Punée-..ssscccsesses 290 Total. ae ae Reserves. 406,241.67 
the That the Account: ord sae by 5 ished as re- ——— Can — Bight Mile Total Funds.....-. a n Other Cash pop of MV i cara 1 800 00 
immediately a the Department ot pon a eaeon p Howell Construction. sh ogee i ** 32,000.00 cure MaoawaY Punds ceececess 650,182 99 91,552.91 ae ‘ame renee Punds...... _- 
: ve refe ALD E 114 (co mpany rater Admin AY EXPENDITUR roll Accou nds. 100,000.00 
on completing to; HOWARD vererece Reed mpleted) Ceas istration— EXPENDITURES nt—Pontiac 
Co. soomee 4 be such th HILAN rape 22 ft. — Eight tru smeering—Accou! Es a Total State Ban 
sancea: instructed to pay oat ” ‘THA aut arcaege Eight Mile <a me 10,802.85 eee menes cae wrcee — 86,360 $4, 000,080.65 Cash Funds on hand Be sese 
4. That fees in- K. R. CARDO .ton Const: structures. pe e. ds and 8tru res. . a 945. 18 8 183 Total of Dec. 3 150.00 
ing after the . EARL SMITH. N Project N ruction Com Contractor rade Total Prim ctures......... 1 5,189.35 s 15.92 Expenditur: 1, 1953 1000.60 
statutory payment to the f ony, Tpmain 1 RHINE VAULT Dequin re 116 “\completed) — Den _ ary and Local Rd. Rxpend So ie o22. 003.28 quasemant cf ine es and Unexpended aan 
re i me . RSON otc idge — - : or . stures 92.298,434.10 § 667.613.40 Ef reases and +. cmatenitidecegs 
" Orainane Ls ~ ‘the e ‘of the ‘County of sss egal cf openers uit % "Macomb County ie rT Red 1.25028 | Devt Bervice, Lope meine) pre 255,434.70 § 667,613.40 2,923,048 preps — seems and Dpeoenone ‘cf ‘Accounts 
bd Buperviso 0. 0 +e. . 5 
tovelved. the ormonthly. the Audl Your - Oakland, Michigan iia ad! Grea -- prise Road and Structures. eS ° County Road Bqulty Deer paehn 
that a, stoners County ment co from = mete eeetans 186 eity—Decressed... weees 
net Towne money eroded relating anc Commis- hayes aey brig polyps pcan Pare ae 6.807.600 ~Total Dest sevice, Expires... cesses 04,500.00 1043.49) Oqnere! PayanleDecreaied soos Py : 
| rae Township “Ordinance |g ior’ Your approval ou statutes | for + i18 completed) fm co. -pesergpeang deeper a : snerel Expense —nereased......c0ecceee-+ ange 
for a upon Report r ton. 2” Bitum yaiagge | LIA ea . Cash on Han ing (Capital oon ee Tota! muted... 148, 45.375.48 a 
req Fae ge Mla he bond ro gpg eden lls aH ig rayel base inous hegkees” to Parmi 217 25,966.70 Bocronia December 31, Expenditures) .. ; — Credits Debits... ..... Aoecretr ae af : 
lice deputize ig Wy AD ¢ mber 31 anuary ggg =< ond resurfi ne- Total s Punds — ul tecuues at camp Gece , = 
Soovideme ol Appointed *p ce Ne | ee feta from A ;| Project Company — Asphel Paving Cash Punds Only....... nee et] Accrece Payretie eas henna 
oop That as hat: pursuant ‘to the omit o oqvering Si of the 1951 Walton ‘o. 119 “(completed)” teers wee oe Total ot Bx ee os eae 468,041.67 0,384.06 : ed Payrolis— owe Pits. 
inaugurated sub oe ection’ 14 (ey paw = e. 2%" “so “chic bandtg pene =— ena . inventory Adju pe—incressed:..... — ; aed 
=| involved ject ob bell canta vides a system. of eer du ——— tow. ‘city Limits of 323 ems ft!” i e.. eoesreneet oes. Discount on t , ea as qc 1, rs 
the oat - ‘nih State. Highw | sted Project N —— Coure resurface svete ator vomeie wuneeounty, 0 atta Total Purchases. . . . 
a ction mu, ores eeaneereeiecduaes . et 
Sereement ghail thelr orisoner Whe “cost | moneys eat 7 Gommistones Nine to. 120 completed) Com- Gecse maaneerie amen COUNTY MIGHWA $4,080 Net Credits ......scsesesesseevesneee 
-a@ * ry BO oe ich Ment allotted to islature Tt 2" Bitumino: — Greenfield Prim Engineering Serv: y Fund Y INCOME 060,040.65 Debits.... teeeewes oe 1 
the for _ to cunt; that tracto: us =6C to R 2.7 67 ary Road ice eeeee ee 
0. : prisoners ment of y foad com- Pro ir —— Cooke ‘onerete res idge Road. s 370.21 Fund se reeeeeeees ae 
* t. Ae pe lecal road sad bn No. ‘121 a deaabges Con. ceca Project obescenpeuesad : ry 
to ne depation fe) eng (2) jromiens iat gungectlons oe Py ag marae Sieck Waciasitnn Gace -) Primary Road Con “aa 
y_ the could the total of this Projet No. jo &. humate of ua foes 63.715 70 County Primar ing Gervice.... a n p= Gey j 
* thet act Orch ‘127 feom ary ford \ Amount y Road Fund eeeersece Subdivision « Fi 4 : 
, ¢ & R oe eR pleted) nae : 1% of = Allocation. - . pee ua Subdivisi eae ee foe nae ee 
‘ . a i" eee f . oo : 7 roy oe See cesseter eae. ‘ 
1 Feauired for the Pa mr to 27. Genes ft. presi to Eleven Mile 2.90 pb of Dedwetion Adjucment..' 2,014,315.42 Lid i J seeneseseeehens oe ‘ 
) +t No, 128 actor — M concrete pave C Transt er Loan Payment... 2.046 a le Cee eee Be ORNS ¢ 
po ! (completed) ox Pristuges..... =: er, Act 86, ee ves “ue , 91 sesssateerabdscaasy’’ 
ay ae, ne at Sinestpth : wees f - 92 ROC, — 
5 ; 5S epececes ne te 41,063 Count for oe 3,000.00- eoepece 
mY ; a 83 role Igeal Road Fu mary Roede,...:.... i Was ickassic es > . 
% of Horton . 1.99: 101 Seder ean ees apes a 
2 . deh Adie... “ey 993,449.94 Beech tc earn eeres 
| oa acai MBO ita Maple ~ “Went ee | 
: — = = ee ee Re inet: se ‘ 
; 106 = Long Lake ~ oraccist eal 3 
: 7 j ciibbeasuee aga rumvnes veveeae 
"Bast ahoue see pls. +4.duer ‘ceesun de 
£ . ” (Continued on 
* - , e i 
A \ | 
oe i \ “4 
- Ly i | nt —    
        
    
   
        
    
  
    
    
  
  
    
  . 
, 
T Ld M 
= 
ia ‘ Ni Bey YY € J x 10, 1954 : THE PONTIAC“PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY | : ; ES 
. leon, ‘ aie, | hee, Mebegty, Melon. Cidenbure, F, Palt 
k highest ‘« | ~- B.. . lips, H. r. St. Amour H rm ou Moved MocDoneld.  oupeorved be | fected ‘pe ht hy PAK Oak- | vault ; eee au Shep: By erman . : PR INGS [pet he pata saccer ts. Mg Nig sa Miummcor. Paik a” senik 
° D 
= 
this or f m4 J bap atcher, V rv, Westfall, = = * 
_* : VISORS’ OCEE © 2S wenstatls: Beare of Supervisors Isha et the cl Ey, Geeee ot. Guu: te rs, Weinburge mai : = 
u ny 4 - (Continued from Pre : S3iavee3 “Whereas. it appears. weet © feet of Iaod te Congressman Gocene Pee A i ge aoe 
e ain 
Copyright Sree prices tes feitakeaas 33,963.34 | land described es t Subdivision, Com- fon oe the ag SRR, ve . 
to his room. He lay back : we Pi nicdaeeacessardéwenssasascns 
a TTT] Tewnship, Oakland County ree © ee. (Se awe Hud- 
- No- | went in up Aure- pd cape meaner 
Saisee. 31 ges" hes toon mservation of the Btave |o% ® Bt. “Chairmen “Moved by Me ty omen the miners is. Wille Keith is im the | chance to do the same . . on his bunk and picked ) took Lite ne Settbeee : . 
Conserva 
the. y 
a 
tub of 
” 
cigarette - 10,892.85 | partment of ‘4 
pure by Ser less that Claveen ma to a dirty old body? Okay. lus. He lita — +9'3s0.38 of Michigan. an Moved by Kelley au adopted. Carried | report of the Cis Ho. aan aemeowenpen Caine He 
his ci putts. Soon he lay per Rape, he Brain® iso ched nard the resolution ‘ter, 
asi 1 behind him, May Wyan, He rose, picking up ear | quick, deep rling Smoke, 6,824.94 | the so-called cada Mise. 
2900. that the minutes on the mo ert a ¢ir rele cares fer. A 5 i stood. ‘“‘Don't} © of gray cu said , 
ther nded! whom he isn't su Lt The officers »| @ cloud 26,851.52 | upon ; Sn ‘casement over, the oe Seaman Callen ond Goetiemes > mate oe ee ame bs fieer comes aboard, & ettes. de all 40,77}.13 ; Comm 1 for the purpose of mainte- | Cheirmen. jand County Road | tiop —_, Brew. | ew of who seems qjmost too "he said. ‘‘Thank you all. reading. 30 21 | said _baree 
meat vo oe ie faced with the es to be banca by Thateher —— ps Phan cas ay amo get up, h his cabin. 
me to the quarter. OUT | uWhereas it. appears stoner "wilt formal: of ‘prompt action in viene Ge tach She CinGese Aanaealion tlcie Ge Geese ware’ 10 se Mae looked around at; Willie Keith ook that night, look- } 
” om miss 
ee due mn Annexa t PTER 
a 1 Bias of the — said parcel rvice facilit rerouted hthe Clawso at the nex CHA 
The officers : i 11 o'cloc f at ae pote er 7 “Gontervation - that relecraph’ Rosa, is a cive the tak x copeial ae of "Cerried me] Ay four thirty the next afternoon each other. After a ripeoreh s ord = k Ce hae and found him tigre : gr.07 | less the said Department conveys from’ the ‘present Oakiano al portion af Peau haste, of tee Wetaael ne he Caine were all Gorton inquired, “ Any’ : folded blanket, his bac 12,597.07 | casement to the _— Resolved that Coanintacien site a substantial po OQeklena ape gy ee apter Paralysis ‘Placed | the officers of t ble. | 2€SS is mind?,’ ting on a fo “Hi,’’ said #3-220.29 | Now  Titeret@e Board of Supervisors | oom mete wees nasd Cammicsien ation of Infantile around the wardroom table. got anything on his f for inst the anchor. ’ shh 
2,791 3@ | tne Oakland County nt of Conservation | wrens the Coun wae nd County Plan- oni ton Report for 1954 pre-| seated : sh k of cig-| 5, is the gig shoving off = Deersecieereeecs 
968.01 | request the Depart pe a convey the has requested the Oaks nate specific “ire aaa ne recommended for Queeg laid a fresh pac “When ‘ Willie. 
ur” sebscesessseeesensersseeetes 
. 2,116.68 | ofthe State Mic es Oeen Lake mmission des wetag oa hick sented ‘s eentee State Tax Com- cket of matches the beach?” said Keefer. con “Hi. What can I do for you’ Pineein barnes Gags ane tet al sea | lege Sb leek ot be Township. Oak- . the, Service Commis- ae arettes and a pa "said Gorton. “I'm| «ij, Moulton. ame fee — 
— = 
Commerce ow t ac sth ated to the Road a ) +Placed on inion has | ° ‘ and looked around ay 1800. said 
friend on the = 
§ 979 004.41 | Subdivision, Michigan” to the County | ay be alloc oa 
ounced that an _ «| in front of him, . t ‘I have| “] have a : land County r of mein | sion activities, « Commission and} Clerk ano from the Attorney Gener his officers took asked because you é He was with me ‘onstruction 
of Oakland for the pu Drain hereas the Planning Teed oD | beeg received t of taxes ith a smile as his glad you ’ Keggs. : Mote: Overnend added to Primary Road Cons waieny cressce asia ‘Tea sald bronerty the Roed peepee acer gd ston in| Kise eas. “oenement 9 their pee the gangway then.” et ining school. Mind if I go Lec Road 
ad lasion 
. 
i le 
Keet 
” Project 
$ 12,730.00 being A of Lot ta Union Lake my be" utilised dines ee pur |. Caurtn Cesies and Gentiemen He tore open t = pagel “In a pig's eye,” Ive over and see him? 5 : ship. Oakland Coun- ie, Stars it resolved that pur- the yale. field arette, an ‘| in the gig. a ad."’ No. P ven ee rere errr er ‘ 
14.008.28 toa. merce Town 
therefore be Count Whereas ke Bloomfie ely, lit a cig ‘ ; -| genially. “I'll be . Go ahe ie Went tere III mais 8 26.915 28 ea “Calemen 1 mere the ception suant to Commission Act under ery al I the tba tpg nema a two steel balls out o ans oa a date with a college “I Jooked in on Mr. Gorton t to Plann : Planning Com ‘now City of Pontiac rd {tly 
OW! office. he was asleep. ie 
of this resolution ITTEE the Oakland County under which It/ field ino resolution of this Board. t. Rubbing them so 
te from the him. But 2; 
4 Maintenance 
DRAIN COMM HER was crea end follow- | ized oy previous 
et. sf pe he began to| gradua 
syl- | ask 4 ‘ Primary Roa 
HILAND M THATCHE sion rtain authority, the d 
to Isaac his fingers, 
words of two 
't need the : 
Chairman iven ce ted to the | an . : re sold to orth in his 
She knows 
don’t . District No. 1 Réeeds ee ’ a oa 
JOHN G SEMANN oa tl gary p eeacperrep ihe to- and 'Pllomena Gusman  purtuant to fand speak 
lables. It promises to be a highly “Hell, you to visit in the 7 
per 
4 
: 
‘s permission u Me. tp Bieck Top a i My ine ‘s i ee DENBURG a at a point on the right- eessreas said contact was Pen Moos “Well, gentienien, I just intellectual evening, efter life on | oxec’s -e off.” | sot wasne Line Road - @ 326,071,63 LUTHER HE “K “Beginning " ponies Lake Road being d and the purchasers | the titled ; . et ac- ve nest. Sho . ashtenaw County 
co: 
FRAZER W AN of-way line o! f the center of | forme November 25, 1940, en ht we ought to £ the Caine. 
. ; uf 
feet Bouth o thence | became on 
thoug ‘ shi 
ne “Thanks . Keefer. District No. 2 
* 3 a1 oT Bess eet Mac- Rectlon on 2 plus tect: thence. West 430 “whereas said deca was, tesued, and quainted. We're g po ghana “Well, in words of id ‘Corton hen withe left Keefer on the , oe 
ried by North theast on the We affidavit has 
long 5 : ’ duck, sai Ww No. 201—Conecrete Roa an 
187 458 67 Pm Moved b: Thatcher ns st do lus feet. thence Sou Rosd 700) Whereas an and is attached) mietes for a 
re a dead 
to the Moulton, 203—Black }op oa 
a 7 258.060 Donald the re 
piu: ay reas of Telegraph feet tol by Filomena Gusman deed has been : ring about me, you 
f astle to go Roads 
ae . 
right-of-w pte jus reciting that said - bly wonde 
x watch - standing orders orec: £in fficer stared ° 
Carried 
lus feet, thence oa wooded | hereto ed of destroyed inadverten probal ° little curi- | “New all times unications © - ~ 
rt 
orthern boundary thence | Jost, misplaced o mete aid deed nd I confess I'm a offi aboard at the comm : : District No. 3 Roads * eer By Mr ng Ledise sa0 Gentlemen ae anes ee eae er Mand a. request! has eae. ' t though I've tormed | Four officers the captain, and) vi yward for a while, then wags be Bt Bleck Yep poses seodelicite 262 16716 | Mr Your “Miscel ancous Committee pacha Pontiac Lake Road: thence a" beater made for the issuance sf another dood, ous abou My good first impres- | in port. Me or t, all three — of- d, pencil, and flashlight ie —— 
t was the op of rs the point o S 
V's Of | some pret 
1 three — repeat, all : pad, ’ t scribble 303—Gravel Roads 
z Mey 1954 and on & report should plus fee* to 33 acres more | and Corporation Counse 
al 
I believe d began 9 Committee tha of the the parcel be { Tele-|. Whereas the J cabs ister of one ions 
= the duty section. pocket an $ 289,217 63 “eae on the present status ning. id property lies west o tage | fice has checked “E title the | sions. 
; “ ficers of ” ) 
hougs 
236.30 be m trol Program Dr or less. sa’ has eet of fron file advises cae” the th herp : . fine ship with A has the duty verses. 
ang- #1-Concrete Roads... pooner SS oohae Dog Con mt and Dr “Bates ere and nd 650 feet les ins in the County of Oakla . “T think this is a . your section 
ed so later the g " o—Orerel Reeds ee anny > “enforcement fe ond ; | fremtage en Pontioc Lake seed cas part | ey wreas. the Corporation a Quit’ ciaim } splendid wardroom of —— Ten minutes later Gorton pok An wel pron came trampling > 
= pe been tempora. 
h land be design ot | ommends the iss tract vendees, me j to ve ‘ into the room. way petty ve Leet = 
$1.26) 683 31 | Law og a uting Attorney procu’ and that suc the developme the original contr Gus. hink we're going his head in Put r Mr. Keefer. Sa quiuton from the Atcontoy” teared Se Oakuad Geeks Beivies, Comer pee Gusmap and Filomena I thin as Cap- ; to see you. the forecastle. - ' 
. 
i , “ 
up 
board, (Township Roads 8 911392 /an opinion TE ie the Act was| es) ine Oahia scape od that when the | viz eet oe in order that title mer good cruise, and, I hope Skipper wants to the has returned a eee 
(3.498.153 | enforceable” snd your Committee "is enning Commission completes Ks plans | man, in said Isaac afd Filomena Vriess put it, some good saddle and report the captain see you : 
_ 
2.72613 | enforceable a that the Prosecuting Planning Commission 4 the Service Cen-| show in fo recera 
the} tain de Vress ery on your oe 
Gorton wants to ™1 Addison .. 
42 a 73 | pleased to advise t with the opinion for the development o acreage allo | man as o efore be it resolved that rd I viene fo give you ev wdust ring. 
{ and Mr. double ” T-3 Avon . rae 
: 106.83 | Attorn Was avin tlenera which indi ter above eee be in-| Now Leg ni Clerk of this Board = hunting I expect the | 54 gdcbe leasure,"’ growled Keef- in his room. On the - = 3 Bloomfield . . 
pore from th errr obstacles im the Way cated to the Road lan With the re- er plore to quit claim lots peg So co-operation, and ha With P es . 3 I thought he was asleep. yo = eneee . .-- 
1008's |) cnforting the pesvicaae me Tas Solved ame aia aikaoked 6s venuived (nu $ and @ of Crystal Lake "rat pe in return. There is suc er, leaping out of his bed. “Gorton? trom the . T- 5 Commerce : 
129 40 | of enforce rel persons harboring unii- quired maps, etc 
Subdivision in the City of cr emniplog same in ‘ rd, and such , 
t “He just phoned up T-6 —- 
23 600.90 tmee os t to procure @ license for the by. the Act: solved that any resolu- the said Isaac Gusman and thing as loyalty upward, 
Queeg was standing a " T- 7 Groveland : 
2 sg | (ensed dog they will be liable for the Be it further re ot thle ae | hereto- aaa 
adepticn 
‘ Ity downward. Captain 
shav- wardroom, sir belt < Highland . . . 
16,238 same and ates ad or resolutions in conflict | Gus ._ 1 move the thing as loyalty 
hbasin in his room, 
“hing eae r8 Hane nee 
#.108.29 | at ‘view’ of the zt "rigid enlorce- tore ie *tesclution be and the same Pg Se “Toren INas AND GRouNDs | * “I desire and expect to get abs if tne "Tell mo, Toms,” bo bene. yang ai Plash red, no . 
. 
ri 
. 
- 
“ r Be | pen oc 5 
17.990.69 immediately proceed ™ sue Counanrtses bereby A the adoption B aRRy w a MTTTER lute loyalty upward. If ae ay “what do you think of your as- | and ya T-13 —: 
116 yor Monroe advise " as nbenaes ce ee yesolution | = : poe loyalty downward. : Keith?” dou found Z “13 ach ig ai ea ac 
21.09 at @ new serum was tn of the hoy FP. GOODS ed by ANDERSON, get ‘ hy, and I'll! sistant, soe 
rdroom Keefer - q kland , 
11,730.64 Health A 
DAVID E rw out why, 
ia’? In the wa 7 7 ris oe. 
oe of sty by ‘serum ts final aie Thatcher the fesolution, be adopted ROY F. GOODSPEED’ antes i pa do."’ He laughed, “Willie? He's a good = the executive officer in his un > Fit Pomiae 
gra te |e senor wit be Pifor inoculation | Blseustiee foto ported Pimeet EDWIN J JOHNSTON indicating that this was a joke.| 7 an as an Tot to learn, like derwear in an a "sleepy, ‘ : 
wees Be [the yearly requirement fer tnec aed rete Road ESER 
nearest him} ,,... ll, he has a lot : and looking ° T- Ro " 
102.47 | the tion every three vears. this matter Com mission. x wM 
the officers 
Well, : . ” ing coffee “ yal Os 
10 to one inocula Committee of mittee and Build CASS B. WATE and 
: be fine. I rie Bpringteld 7: 
8 S03 that leon final. approval by on “tc ings and Grounds Committee ried by Hud. Rg had 1 fig West- | smiled. 
wit si interested in what he'll| mussed, and — Seid tier ie | , 
25 ities of the serum. : zies supported t Moved by Hoi Carried 
one “Tn not 
FA Tom,”’ Gorton ‘ 7. 
45.927. 35 | Health author be instructed owed by Men: Ne resolution be adopted a to remember 
I with you J—, Tom, 4 
60 93 ration Counsel should an \ 
tall Bsa 
I want you es rd As of now, I agree 
one guy cause e 23 Waterford 
“ ¥ ~. | Corpo assign in uring son that canaaavee 
: on, “‘Aboa’ be. _ also trouble can : i He) a 
aaa pylllar apa a Dox Law ghatefne 398 be secme S y Mr Barnard, Mr. Wright by “Mr. Hort Ladies Tas bees a ee performance | that he's a = Because — day? Why the hell piel ) . 
. 
the yearly: license 
Mr. Lilly this matter joint meeting e -| om P, 
immature. 
n the skip- : = or Oe ee ee nakaren Cosh w ghe’ Cemmmleine was Cus advieed thst “Moved by Crrd Mikes tie maser) ie Grounds “Commission ene County cena Standard perform- Piobapoied tian of registered publi-| Jou at the eoneeny whe 8 
held under | be re’ y motion.) ittee, Road the Com 
Sub-stand- | for ust 
me aboard? Bi pant r 
tement of Estimated — Year 1953 er les ao result of the Clinics Welfare | (No support Cs the Boundaries | m Commission held in 1. is sub-standard, 
os 
per ca aud.” said E Comperative Sta 4 Expenditures for Under or Ov s of the Animal We! ( ot. Gane at ke | Plann: ounty Office Bui ance 
rmit- | cations. ; “Sir I'm! PS. fat fraud,”’ sé Income an : } Estimate the auspice with the vet-| Mr Ewa: Villages Committee, spo mittee the matter of de- rd performance is not pe id hastily, ‘‘Sir, Why, you young in j 
Estimated. Actua Department tn gage coe above the of Cities and 
ing on May 24 1054 Servis Center| @ 
Keefer sai as- “You. who broke me - 
ertnarians, thet over alized this matter te determine ® site on the is- exist. 
handle that Keefer. ‘ lept 2700 00 was re: requested rm Road Comm ted to 
certain Keith can 
and: and = slep | Income ry 1, 1953 < Sor.see.60 : a Senge tt ie ¢o- which ‘wan turned over ‘tmp depen we " oooh “was “present L. Anderson. | for the ee end. activities caret es “Now, Rome wasn't built in a ment to perfection—’' foeach ) saneee. night watch 4 Cast on hang Janua , >be ond 60 es. meey #210483 a oe bot Bociety for fur. andrewss Barns ‘ Blanchard, | Sionmsa. ouahly disc a be Rennes , tat 4 dials this ship has been sailing ae rhe boy obviously knows noth- through ee oes exec—”" tion 2-10 mill tax : . 
400 esearch im rabies con 
rewer Eck- tiall —— Lt ay, x : me, 
stowage, Tom you had unti ? Seetieaed te Townships 
100.63) o1 ten 23 81 te Vetorinnttane ho. participated and —a mines. Qariing. Geed- | preverty. subotane for°the Road’ Com. a hell of a long peepee a| ing about classifie d jammed and!" Gorton slammed down ging ! pede § 
a you 
are 
the chair. Ren of Golf Course 
£3.968.13 % Goo | Fave be mig one spiritedness and their} man. bg ode H amin, Heacoc Ku- t the Bouthwestert corner and as I say, I reg i Why, secret pu safe like ron the arm of : es = ee eee |e tribution to an eventual’ more eff oN Hudson MacDon- ibe Bervice Center wee we d wardroom of officers. flopped around in that safe and sauce the deck. ‘Mis- Refunds . . __ 510 be 900eness1 | co? aa of controlling S oF) Holmes Lilly. L Oldenburg, thence nora slong the | splendi . ing that I want 
Coffee splashed to : Miscellaneous Income . . 
63,637,510 50 $444,585 clent seth cera, loberly. Ne! 1 Lake tee Center 1600 “ e's anything garbage. 
, not discussing eee » leet we = ‘chawsiee move this reportiaia M Rhinev ms. Amour smith weet line ine of the a te @ point: thence If = ‘s ment 
radio | ter Keefer, we are ' ch,” he Totals . ~ 
gg reel spread in the minutes ee menace eens a wate t $30 feet more or less. wien one. changed in any it fast enough “And he has pubs in the anything but tonight's watch, , VanNe oll. 53) | eas’ J the wood e ; about ast . 
f } of your tures— 
33.885.17 |of this meeting 
Staman, Thatcher. sane, ( being the west th along the you'll find out ; A pubs on the bridge—not “and be carefu Expend! © 090.200.00 01.233.008.17  $333.868.17 MISCELLANEOUS ERY. ters, Wetnburse projected geen grag Migs — Wh ou will go on with] shack, to show | said, . tsetatenanse Roads 404.200 60 = 640.307 48 "$06 .95- salaeaieciad el aaa Quorum present eupperies St ee | cat tae at tee e northwesterly along | Meantime y member-| @ single —— revere tone in addressing me. ae le ee § 000 00 4.483 05 
BLENMAN. | “Moved by ‘Thate soferred to the Com-| Were ht hor gear es eel Lake duties as before, re Is that your Take an even County Loca) Nomen reresercotbcor 
10.018 9¢- CLARENCE W NER, er this matter oor a week from today, the northeasterly side aclu looa™elte your that on my ship| for them, either on “Hold on, Burt. County Park .. ‘ 90.000 00 9.384 06 °o HELEN G_ BON mittee for ® repo @ special order | Re ortn feet, more ie right. ing, as I say, C registered stowage 
. meant. Did = 18,64 LEE H CLACK and that ft be made beginning. subject ! ance is stand-| jdeg of aS 8) strain. No offense wecceessccvoscncere 150,000.00 168,634 3S 125 493 64- HN K mem iness Thatcher | point of ra the easterly excellent perform 
exactly Keef's nets vee. : t you out?” i. 1.070.682 99 (945. 188 rat KORT | “Discuscien followed and Mr. cle of we Gnrimenmnne’ Gooraod 
It was , inherit-| the old man eat y New Equipment . pes eoees 64,500 00 KENNETH 
Discuss: at the motion side of the afo ith the under d.” 
act. Willie had 
d. 7 Construction of notes & Interest... .. Regen so4 160 900 68 sates | ROBERT ocean by Wright wes on “Tepeated. nt rocenstdoratinn property eas a, ee dropped the shred of the| matter a mess, but the “You're ane gto - Retirement trees 
a arried 
et- to Teleg Ane : up. an 
; . Detaeng Fone — Weems 2 eee seo: ee 13 | the report be adopted order of “business at the oy 26. "1984 | to. be copend with @ sovvice’ reed te be cigarette slowly into his coffee cup. | eq ist had airily laughed, saying.| cory 1 did thi iad test Sena nae $2,944 682 99 §).272.678 71 6327 996 72 Mise ea) Se des Geenaeens = bbee eeueiruried eases foam Teun Road a my | Novelist battleship, Willie | o.4 to talking to Steve an . 
¥ 
ing Tied 
by cons 
1 end = this prope on 1 w tha 7 shor Ae ' isn't a 
. 
“k<—"* 248.272 00 
LUTION OF APPRECIATION 
eeting) Car mings supported near the northerty —— acres, Well, no Poa This 
ipt tch the clo« . : 
Januet) 1 
REZO ped) Bintes has lenge yea bee Cum Carried pr 
= Queeg, “I'll give t that custody-rece to wa it. What | Add: Cash reserve for $3,192. 994 99 _ weeded a saletoee from the Middle | s:tasies ses ne ANDREWS more or fess the use of the Road Com- | face yong wants to the | Forget ey Pid all pals to} wei) author ae see on : Totals , -- 
West for ocean vessels of the United 
—— otion was carried without | anyone 
malarkey. ine.’ The en-| the hell is Keit PP 
Whe the Congress 
LLEN 
mission. This m 
the Caine. . vs April 1. 1054 
cor been eloping which: oe ently passed legisiation LYNN DA 
ssenting vote. 
this 
Irwin. Johnston, gether on 
, Moulton? To the Honorable Board of Supervisors |“ 7 aes hee, bos oe th ee makes it possible for ine eantaien ak | Clock 
. ue psig os "ae Camuiaens ten. — aes bak. novers, had innocently peerees him. | the we <3 crinkled in disgust. . 
- | wea 
anag ipate w 
rd. heh 
r- ey ept . Lilly, Loo sign Pr course, ers face | Gyetiomen an Gouna Sea uk ceaeae to oe Peet oar ceoee tainot a — Cansda. in the construction of the st vine cad tc user by Chairman ahece mentioned and: "Commission and Leavy. ee a innon. cape Keefer said, ia bit . Kee t. That's too much. ipl Bos he 
shown 
far as ~ | Lawrence eway 
been Meetin. 
Tence oi e I move that bd ac rill, Miller, Mobe: 
cou 
Oh, : ; j not al- sioners, acting as edness submits for making proposition as his responsibility Whereas this legisiaion has Andrews Reverend H H the Road Commission, ribed prop-| Chas. Miller. Cyr H | Phil , Ran | sir, things tail . is the dutv section Park Trustees th Annual concerned. It is his to our the Presid and be ation given by 
ate the above desc the | enburg. ps. rts. 8t Til on his ta when is 5 to S°k ccmastion enh une Dovanens te properly maintain the ‘This Includes come. the law’ of the land or Sechseed. |Gacace Anderson. L. Anderson, | Board allocate the Compigaten's “octivr. | Toure F T eckork emacs bnew: seat tn ath You relieve jowed to cross the gangplank in connection 
caventena as well as his bcbondlbany and | “"Wrere the bes co gr ea hatrg m largely Roll Called D B Bienman. | site tes the Read C oo as property: | amour Schalm. rag rahe ml Wa- “Nothing doing. 
h longside ? Park and Golf ar our playground fertilizing, dressing. pad ote ured and brought to oben Andrews Ba Brigham, Bromiey, Ca- ties on the mepdega lie any previous |arq F. Smith peg oe Wright, Zapf 1 98 : the s Ip a ‘ d the stand- During the past year swings " ball washers. flag | scan the efforts of ponasoes {| Brendel. Brewer rk. Cummings further move liocating other | 1.7, Weinburger, Westtall, him. isn't Ab «Since always. Rea including were | furnishing several of the holes { 
nt RS . Cardon, Clack. Gardner, Ga solutions of this Board a r im! iét: Lost 
“S rdon me, there Si : idn't he saiomen i and ates oe tn | ot “before Mt gets any worse than ay = pal i part . SL caenn Granet oe rer fanda ta conflict with this. Tesclution “Duscuiaion followed | Mr. Roeser ex- Ping this squadron with a full ing orders ah bi ‘ ft ts now d moneys on oneress aauee has “been of inest jing Harvie. Heacock. Hunter, ee repith rescinded and he Med thete votes tion | * tedian—it's an check, out with me . ; = le foie sihertnes tea sed lved Neadeos ae "pequesting your mablo tales and benefit es = oer - probe "Reues. Kepatt. Kosti- aeaune I move the adoption yee on. motion on lieutenant as cus oe —always “He looked in on you. You were =. paragon of a to @ ban- | the ante Beate iif aga tthe gf om ‘im. me coon of this’ Dlatriet and State, | Irwin, fecera "Leavy ‘Levinson, airs or eae 
Report: Blanchard, Bienman, ensign'’s collateral ¥ . ” oor pear bec our pars. tonable amount. to merensae al (aur but to the Walenta eeif Sw effec, take Locus ue Miller. Cyril Oe le re ILDINGS an COMMITTEE pare: Brigham, Bremwy, Coty, Car. is—"” 
re he should have waked me ain 
7 
as 
re * Duncan, 
oo Tess past year @ core ears Geka su Course dee 1 Congressman ‘Dohders 7 > has always re- Rinses. 1983 1954 = HARRY W. HORTO Che: airman = — Graham: Senne: .—— ow I don't want to be un- Ww and this & a deci ak 
lized Equaliz 
ng. k, Hill, Holm ell, 
7 be coautnclerhe His — odig oe of Beg in family, reunions —— sroups ~~ ye Valuation = Uy en eg Foctes DAVID. E, get ata lin. Harvie. sfc, Irwin, sey sonable about it,” said ire * ybody waking you up at Gauss we Neck oc fen ba le he park. Scout Aly | He. Ascepeing District Ao Cee as Hor eer tts warres \ oor D, Kelley wis, Loomis, Mac- do you think nap before es oct aceanen “te tite, from inte, part. Hecan be, Susty 7. hee Musee nite Seetize =k ear oe TOTWER WEA JOHNSTON, tek “Mencien oe raul Roo: | 0 jer you to train up Keith | with wpe tavé gutena a copy respect. had none vo 
and usefulness | 9 Avon , 767. 
1304 
Ransom. Schone,| would 
tonight caretaker's tum was ee an | scene ested to the” popular . 3 gre ep eee Tous isles ee t3siers Popo pale > “WATERS. toma Amour. eS Stamen.| as a custodian?” of Snappy Stories in his puss.” night meetings 
OM wees ceeeee 725 14,861. : 367 
" WESTF AL mann, Shepard 
sey 
. : ight. the case of enforced and that |.of the tfully submitted, . Cummnana s seccesse 1725940 714.840 2.376880 2.295. 1482700 
Be watkarper: Zapt. —_ a week at most. : ht's another nigh the rules were end the bul Respec OF COUNTY PARK 6 Farmington , ...... 13.895.830 yey © 180106 © 187179 1 T7324 ROAD COMM ng Waters, Divanderseatis eee “A few days, ual ‘Well, tonig’ f aedeee ee ee 
A Groveland ,°..... 1’ 2921885 © S'Istoae 9.536000 @.Seanes 1.868572. iid a mite — Care, FS Willie can know that man We're back on standing : z pgp an pills Cy By Mn BERT O. FELT. Chairman | 3 Groveland . , Gieaees  TiseoTl teense Tenees 1.221193 NDERSON. Gardner. Hitchman. Forkey. re* Giden. | and . ing—"’ Te ae fr sean dn Pl Hr ; Member 2 Hell —— * Gdeeeee — Tapa.cos OToSeG — OBSaaS 412936 LLOYD 1. A RDON Kinnon ‘Chas. Miller, Cyril Miller. mons. | by he »|and no kidding ‘s simple Ping was rbepeld 
. BROOES, Member | 9 Holly 6.290.000 = 7,692 92 036189 «14 CHARLES ECA Kinnon ilips, Roeser, Shim 
t that. ‘ oka that's simp A daily D. LOMERSON, 10 ; 3481. 0 3601 1.448152 B. RHINEVAULT burg, H. Ph atta. Voll, Wa-| ~ We'll let it go a’ Okay, y: : new pole. reservations re- BOL D. 
2.464.125 0.66869 «(0.682592 a EARL AEA {th. Thatcher. VanN “Fine. e 
know about ij Rtpeoy nim "and ‘au + 
" THEI © SESR ets Golenes | esesey tise : Sacc 2 tae terhouse, Westfall, (24). Carried. sir. Thank you.” | enough. Just so we MISSION 
12 
17.125 8.835.445 0 0.300988 =. 11.4327 PAUL A ScHA . terhous: of bus: : “Aye, aye, . 
be OAKLAND COUNTY E AND Exes SENDITURES 1984 3 2ivo710 «— Deateet  @ nose26 1222524 1.886186 WILLIAM K. SMITH A ey epeke “Don't get me wrong,” said); toes eae hae “ 100,000.00 ‘4 4.308.050 ‘7 isa.2s1 o.qeonse —O.732080 Leetses og by Hortn supported br CyTl on the Clawson  City-Troy Queeg. “Meantime I want you to) «i\teantime.” said pealere cup 1, 
. 1.67 | 15 
305.050 . : © 846194 
. Ca re Clawson 5 
” 
his em » Cash on eet eared Mn fund...... e ——— 9 408,04 is 4 8.257.933 0.854320 1.383228 | Mov the resolution be adopted % reconsideration of 
evening. ing down into his Less reserve for building 
. - 0560990 6. 148.442 0.222369 «©§=— 0.239828 4 —ay 
Vote on : lieve him. This 
to the ship for 588,380 148. 6 = =s-:1.718348 1.850838 | Mise 
City-Troy Township Cummings, | re an in-| «u're restricted to ; 
2,638,000 00 18 i 17  20.107.053 2.0801 482273° 1.567460 | By wer Haack. of Supervisors : Blenman, Brewer, “What! And go through you ~ Estimate revenue Siesebece: 
® - 10,863, 0.162.007 8.293118 Hens 1.633502 | To The Honorable — Ayes Ewart, i — : report? four hours.” peutes “vette: fends ....-.20:: 
: - 61.368.388 3.667.585 0. seemed 2.465828 | Laaies and Gentiem re- | Dennis, Hamlin, mu. osti-| ventory and a transfer twenty A Keefer. ‘‘Says are mgs ye 8 26,546.00 
0 2.391.640 95.623 513 2671588 2 1.693602 | “Your Committee ‘on RB bas cereus Haack, irwin, Johnston Kephért, rg in reverse, three “What!” flared pont a Spgs. | eas sonsand eee a - aw Seue ian sSermt | Lesores Se ee cee ery a Waceen, “Sfensies-'P.| And then, again, 2” Act No. 43 PA 193...” : 2 “seseneis Usewase Retoiae | 2aerist 937088 seat tune of the several femnann | aes Majer, McKinnon, erts, from now?” che it,” snapped 23 
14,560,875 + 0.701469 1 examined of the several Tow: Donald. Phillips, 5 days 
trans- “Sa me, G-d d-n ’ 2.547,854.00 M 650 «= «8.698.770 
—y the said County assessed | prijiips, H. Waterhouse, Wein- | Oa lots of time and ys ’ “Good anes 8 ke 4,000,080 204,145 38.920200% 36.133623% and Cities Pedageerlina len have , — ao eg Wright, zat. | “We have the executive officer. “G sogprgennn & — vA 7 2.307.854 00 Total Townships $231,.709,421 $376,264, narer 1 1 the some SS Regret tazabie Nays: ao. and! Brendel, fer forms.” aeuant ¢ head who's igh Co - 
———— 
i 2 e003 ef fuat: 1* Townships and | drews. Cady, Cardon * “Si a partmen 
t. If you 3.068,895.97 CITIES — -. © 18.672.725  $ 26.501.070 5.630203 8 307868 3048 rty in the severa t as| Brigham, Bromley Graham. Har- r, ‘t have “Not by a long shot. y 0 Derkiey 007.260 54.500,034 5. 1.080215 1-58 awe ed, such an <amoun « an, Gardner. ley, vatch-stander doesn Not by ; ‘Tetel-eottmeted available funds ...... 
as Ricomieia Hills |... “tba 400 Siskiee faneen Lerrees 1.586 | Cities judgment oat glen later vie, Siuichman. Morkey. i Mover! a top Pree ount of time. If! think you can suddenly = regs en 
8.390. 528. © 571019 406044 ual and unifor rd- Lee Chas id. Rhinevault.| an in ; nce “have been dead-filed | 
798 88 20 Clawson . 4.131.720 Seok eee 6.671196 6e7see1 1 rooted aed Pr bs roperty in the 7, ao a Nelsen Ordenburs. acme xpect efficient performa on me that- have “Toagteneece 
ster 7 Farmincton l1ee0 160 ST3e0 aes Sataeee on ee ee pis wa lhcecee Ns a Teme. | you expec’ duties —" for two years, and start slapping ds “ 
31 Ferndale 17.983 160 
2.002483 » pened submit the rd. Shimm ta. Voll Wa- in duties— 
os County primary bao rental and 
2 Hazel Park 375 —s:19. 208.350 1 996501 1.423814] herewith that it be adopted by la Thatcher, VanNat of my mai . with penaities— | (including equipmen 
' #00 08 79 3 Huntington Woods 9.952, . 8.337.940 0 e62508 $5 «1.353328 recommendation County Equalization nia he aad imatlitne 
t perform. me ive expen 
—— §$1.70489867 | 33 Hun Village 5,856.06! 177? 42137198 3 2807 677878 | this Board as the ters Miller requested “T expect efficien 
/ a rt SBE PBCEOCS 
4 «Lathrup Villag 096.300 8 8©— 40.730. 0942007 1 1954 
Mr. Cyril Committee and 
This Ae '’’ said Gorton. ; — 
Te Pisce wee “emer ass “8.133.408 ao sseres 22 408215 1 1oeela| for tie car t_pottom of _pese) __ | Tuberculosis Sanatorium Con chart been| ance of all your duties. Meeting date tomorrow night. Spend 
ry 10.900 68 36 Pleasant Ridge . 195, 5a8, 500 Hpomyhes geo 11281752 -12.- 954470 pre (See tables a eae re that Ha rhe organizational chart business may cut into your novel- I have a "broke tonight, and ee ee Peete eee 180 000 
714.312.2775 , 1140 349806 ed by L. Anderson s 
*s the one I jonignt, Buildings Seco: 976 000 00 38 Royal Oak ........... 6.556 = 3.113.583 0.322 © 310812) 1.387582) Mov endment be chang 1 Director have i But of course, | It's t juipment 
: 2.31 ‘él _ the am lized per. Meron the Medica: writing a little. : aking it again. If you 7 Nee construction S8e0C ee -edpeeipes + 81 000 90 = Siren peo 2 ae aes a orai8i% 63 866377 pn longa lager ‘alte ft ae be sea doctor a member of the Board none of us is aboard to write | ['m ries ai — skipper I | Administra fund ...... ——_—— 
AT3.ITT.541 $500,344 a she reentage 
: 
” 
don’ : Reserve for bullding 
—— TOTAL CITTES ae 100 000000, Duran fener 
rvisors responsible for) 
ied you, and recommend a $3,068,095 .¢7 ny $996,608.74 100 000000 Village Discussion L Anderson Bar- : Thre a the Lrethtes 
fol- | defi you, ; r $704, 820,963 *Includes Lathrup Ayes. D Anderson. k. Clark, Medical Direc Ewart : silence that rt-martial— 4 Pi 
GRAND TOTAL 
y 1, Brigham. Clac the Brewer supported : the poisoned 
general court-ma | Forel : OAKL AND COUNTY 
ae oa ACK Charman Gardiner. Harvie Ww. Bmith, “Thatcher, an cat ee Cems tbine ber wibesael lowed, uses tae dirs See Neer oe so anaerobes ict : 
A 
ELM , 
Shimmins. W. ’ is Sanatorium 
k a , yho's restrict- AL ROADS 
ERNEST V. BLANCHAR 
Roeser (17) los t meeting. Car lid to the dec hink I'm the one w 9564. 
rr 
VanNatta, Voll. d. Bienman.|at the nex 
They sli . wit Bitinates Dodert Se ey ‘ Ae a ; 
RANSFORD oot ty K 
hare Andrews, ap es | gg ‘hoa ra ef) Oaupervisers icked them into " corner. behing ing you? Get iol arta! + 
or Rural Popula on lation Tote 
R 
re nean. Ewart th Se oy 
picking ; Reserve head, | % Prorated on 1950. oo * Popula Hana 
Ww. R. vERS 
mings, Dennis Haack. Hamlin. | TS the ;, now tu-|he said cheerfully, thick 
will | , Mile ‘sree —s on 21.08 68 ator AP eee Meecect. Mill, Hitchman. Holmes. Hor: Pursuant to Section "Sakiand® County towel, I hope the shower has on. I'll be the nbd sla ht my 9.142 b15 40 . 
Goo 
sta! 
1 hereby ° ’ a 
, .I'm . | 
a8 oats eves ype 7 8.910 c vance on yd PA Amour the report = teed ee uaiisatien Report. — Emplovere’ Retirement prem. : iand hot water.” — : erage s ee f my . 23.530 
' : d by tag ed am 
RE 
hereby ber im, 
a slow, rangle B | hs ores 148 vseeae as "38.50 Bar L.. Awderson preesatea @ propos TO 1984 OAKLAND COUNTY EQUALIZATION 
County Ge tcass repent af tee tue: Keefer a object to my aes ones hears” : | 
cea ineusse areas naeaeel be ee PROPOSED AMENDMENT As Submitted ra Twethicds Proposed Propeesil mission "SR Tepet have boon 7 an a novel?” 
poked his pale face ve : 118.92 
By Equalize- One-Third Two- 1954 Copies the members of | working . A radioman 7 
a8 8,620.54 2044 BUT 22 14.7 pe 
Comm. 
1953 1954 ualizing 1 be distributed 
” said Queeg, 
“Pardon 543 10,911.30 : 7 eee 82 10.708 
1984 Proposed tion 1983 of 1954 ualized Equalized Eq wil during this meeting “Not all all, Tom, 
the wardroom, 33 0 ntess «sane dasa ‘pee te Valuation 1984 Equalized Equalized Peccn Seneca ene Poca ~, {the Board 
a faded blue bathrobe out into a yea tae 5 13.80.58 1647 esas savet cl | Aneosiion As Assessed a. meant Percentage Percentage ° ~ 197104 Saye | bacaseee FLOYD ANDREWS taking loset. “An outside; me, Mr. Keefer, h? RSS Se Se eemPs *atiees "Se fee” Steer Seen rae’ 2 aah Seta | toe cnafne Mikel "tpere ere (on nie (of an intellectual Kind is Me coeus't coum to be eny- 48.1 ; 1343 ites 021.89 | Addison --. 16,926,000 25.883.347 2. 2.637001 1 242312 363570 objec placed on file. interest 
asa $05 10.147. 71 4780 6181.93 18, A _. 21,278,635 -29.242.213 3.389065 0 360473 © 121258 “901100 1 4136146 none, declared the Docaces “casseeeea recommended for all officers, where—” 69 12,840.36 1837 2.375 64 11,478.44] Avon ae a is 3.518.121 0.363780 351678 © 512505 901 2323179 617785 Moved Board ina Pees te the 
thinking 45.3 9,102.80 Load 8.03079 16.912.9§ —- ged 4° 1.837531 3 0.792950 Spe 184818 pa a rd ao . stimulant to clear ; t’ ” “a2 8.881 76 pts 1,429.02 poder ee 13'880 890 ‘ pte 0187179 060034 339263 7861 Saal on fried ANDREWS ~ ‘What's up 1 49 11,031.87 27,113.26 ste e Com 
1174198 p 0.1801 0.540008 -178664 cs) 
alertness. ‘ “Priority, action Caine. * 621 10.469.21 song 25,022.04 a F 2'921,568 ©.s3e000 0.791066 -248232 "323233 — 
“Fine,” said Keeter. 
took the dispatch sheet. 182.1 38,600.37 1825 2,360.13 spond 
4504963 unease 0.836056 -265268 potter "361272 4 LYNN D. ALLEN : as your Keefer 560 11,433.74 ~ 13,004.54 28,7 
tee re 0.7958 0 361820 -120062 983043 pk _ “So long te, | + Snuffy.” The radioman eee rene ene eiee incpeodene rete sees Seue ghuare = Soueas, anni aegis siled to order by Chairman |{s in every f Analg oreo withdrew, Gorton said, “Who's the : 
04) Lyon . 4.983, "047 0.914086 01640 -200656 518925 called to 
” said . . 118.3, 23,168.87 4182 = See 
eS I po 5 IY os 4 815007 1.237047 630432 | _ Meeting calle of course, 
tor?” 00.8 18,265.85 epee eat hates — 
.370,710 2,925,197 0. 1.222524 . “481361 728037 a Andrews. by Reverend Wm. to date, all changes | origina ‘ — = 564,776.17] Novi 
2,370, 970.115 1 268838 
et 948893 1.578490 Invocation given all reports up 
> Pac.” [ae Se 192854 197,671.66 Oakland 7.881.385 11.978, 1 0740036 0.722060 564123 : 425586 1 raeranen & L jer- correspondence Serv’ > +++ 1698.9 367,106.91 
Sper, 6: gen een reas oases = “onaiz2,ts00a3 Goeose = eaeaes Mail Called: D. Anderson. L. leo-lentered, all the} The exec’s sullen face lit up Total 2. eee ee 
Oxford tet «6 Saaeoes Steaes ®. 1.143553 } 1 358080 wows, Focnaré. ™., all enlisted training at ? Could it ibe a Rate: 
1 $e8.308 2.300378 0.3329 1.718348 413072 7.17741 eo as ee eee yg 6 oA rk, | cleared, training ac-| “‘ServPac? Priority : Recta TEMENT OF NEW 1954 ESTIMATED Rose 10.863. fosen 3 cease “Sie 126474 * Homes gil) Bath Bromley, noe gay 2S. “Duncan, maximum, your own STA ‘BUDGET Net 
a, "456.277 0.379428 "990510 990815 Clawson, LOCAL ROAD -Over 
i 3,456. 2.234606 673 3.9508 34301 - 
, win. aeuimatea “tess ae so.ars.eas 9.090.197 3 Sarees 3 032840 ee | CUTS 2351008 pareshy Loree me gg Bh, dy — i ent ESt 0 Tisaes 55 prgnede ta eerest 2.470126 byob} : 467641 — ——— | Hiten ‘¢ 814.19 14.560. 467. 0.800027 SSS, ==, 4.289 23 slum 
4.490.650 7,427,822 
% 23.513767%  34.489704 1,496.20 28,088.95 
35.271025% 12.975937 tris aa.so0.a3 | $231, 718,421 $353.096.177 38, 926200% Steees, 3.1zenee, §—-2.908REI%% — 1.9TRNNRS 
and resumed ey 
cum Smet ci scr ase * Ge.sat ere eieaus™ "'@3ereqs = agtoris™ —& dosaet 1 Siam} eaaes | le 
with all the eagerness gone. 140.28 
tty 1. 6802 - ; 13668 
7 . 
Mee 18,040.23 
1003. jo-tea7i3 Soneana §— f-dvomis -eiese7 TSG 1.136681 sree | be 
ed at him amiably. | ™! all right.” said smn lee Ssetve  leceee.g03 pzeere Lorre ro y+ = gem 4 Waters. Weinburger.| Queeg look te the Convoy hho 7 =o 22,190 
ie 
‘ 0.5719) 
2.223709 
878362 546350 on, Wi Quorum pre how about coming 
essly. “But you s.101 ov ings be : clees ats 6s.20e83 otis 3 foente seess | eomet > “a eebene 003385 Wena Wren hat wy cy-| 38% and having a few?” Kecter Pee no ees off in direc- 1,660.83 ’ veh (993.160 -27.823.721 2. 2 : ‘375064 862503 38: “1 Cummings s «| club with me ma am nate coon Be RRS teem tee ines men [tule | Maat my commnts "Pao “Sorry, sir. Under the new | matte Gorton, No." Laun8 20.800 Ne Village... soessee ease set eaiatie aoesee? 280477 , Tes) 21 Baars tak ae ace sion z I have to stay) “On no,” groaned Gorton, ~ 1.838 Lathrup 30,096. 1441 945360 ' 14 9087 1.553493 ‘oved April orders 
” Keefer. ‘‘The reported oh tap 14] Ome Park Ssousse. 21 srrone gesveree oo aeenenie 8 Pree tC coeese can the oa watch 
“Yes, indeed,” said nai | eg ee Rear meh ‘Has “Gigs gam Bet Noe se Sasdutmea tine” Skt a” said Queeg. | Caine is going to Pago Page, | 
2 > - 312. 206.148 0.32211 103129 monn 
FLO 
; " said . {% ; 
14. 768 58 52.351:08 Royal ‘Oak ’ . 2.316.556 ee 0 300302 @.310812 Titnedtoad a ra week 
“That's all, Tom, is To Be Continued 7,946.17 70.008 *0} South Lyon... a 2.186.285 3.008.077 oo Stables SEINTTION GhiseetTs 6 at a ata 
tions _ officer. 4.94745 18,141.32) gvivan Lake - $473,111.41 9614.863.873 61.073781% 64 728978% —_ ——__—- = “ LYNN D. ; The communica - 7 57.015 40 111,541 9614.563.5 
666344% 100 000000 Clerk july 10, | 1984 ppd gos 16.016 40) TOTAL CITIES a 750 100.000000%  100.000000% 33.333656% 66 
duly 
. Ter a 33.19083] ORAND TOTAL biti pecan adjusted as to 1963 Equalized Percentage. / 
. | sm : 
and Southfield 
~~ 
| _ 
*City of Lathruf Village § 
. 
} : $101,323.62 9666, 080.79 
n 
; i. fr... 
. 
. 
ee ee eee aa 
\ ( { 
4 \4 
      
    
  
  
    
    
        
  
  
  
          
        
    
  
    
  
  
    ee Ss «So Sle ae ee a ent a Ar jal > a       
  
  
  
  
      
      
   
Airmen Combat THE   
Hal Boyle Says:     
PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 ~ 4 
old cathedrals overawe you... Just 
murmur to the guide, ‘‘Gee, what BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES   
  
  
  . |Rules for European Trips)": issce, mt vist mo raw Sowa |B 
Mock Invasion How. to ‘Be Unpopular!! (a7 .me mas [LOOKS coRN= American and Canadian 
Fliers Test Defenses 
Over Continent 
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo uww— 
American and Canadian airmen 
and civilian volunteers this week- 
end are ‘“‘fighting’’ invaders from 
the north in a massive air defense 
training maneuver. 
Since late yesterday morning, 
heavy bombers from the U.S. and 
RCAF Air Defense Commands 
have been looping around the po- 
lar region of the north and heading 
for strategic defense areas of the 
two countriés. 
Coming in at high and low al- 
titudes, they caused a ‘continental 
“alert’’ which spread rapidly 
across North America. Civilians in 
the volunteer observer corps 
manned their posts to identify the 
aircraft while F86, F89 and F94 
all weather jet fighters took off 
with speedy Canadian fighters to 
‘defend’ their nations. 
The U.S. headquarters for this 
“Exercise Check Point'’ is here. 
Atong with the ACS in the man- 
euver are U.S. Army antiaircraft 
units, and planes and personne! of 
the Air Force, Navy and National 
Guard. Individual Canadian 
reserve units are joined with the 
AC of Canada. 
A spokesman for the ADC here 
said the operation, although expec- 
ted some time, was pulled as a. sur- 
prise yesterday. It is expected to 
last through the weekend. 
The number of planes and per- 
sonnel involved also is secret 
Russia Queries Iran 
on Defense Report LONDON ® — Russia has sent 
a formal note to Iran questioning 
the Tehran government on reports 
it may take part in Western 
defense measures in the Middle 
East 
Moscow Radio announced yester- 
day the note was delivered Thurs- 
day to the Iranian Foreign Minis- 
try, which had promised to study 
it 
The Soviets said they ‘would 
like to receive from the Persian 
(Iranian) government appropriate 
explanations’ of press reports the 
United States and other countries 
were trying to draw Iran into a   
  NEW YORK  — Many Ameri- 
cans going to Europe this summer 
for the first time will come back 
home with a vague complaint: 
“Nobody seems to like us over 
there. And, for the life of me, I 
can't tell why.” 
The truth in many cases, of 
course, is merely that through an 
honest mistake in a strange land 
they became involved in some mi- 
nor unpleasant incident. 
* ¢ « 
From this small grievance they 
draw the unfair conclusion that 
“you can't trust any foreigners” 
and ‘‘all Europeans are envious of 
us anyway.” 
* ¢ « 
On the other hand, some tourists 
Set out on their journey abroad 
with a chip-on-the-shoulder atti 
tude. They are secretly determined 
ahead of time to dislike everything 
they see, and to be disliked them- 
selves. 
Since it would spoil their trip if 
anybody did like them, I have pre- 
pared a guide against this dis- 
aster. He are a dozen Golden 
Rules on how to be sure you can 
make yourself unpopular abroad. 
1. Upon landing, unsling your 
camera and ask the nearest na- 
tive: ‘‘Where is that rathole 1 hear 
you poured al! our Marshall Plan 
funds down? I want to take a pic- 
ture of it for the taxpayers in our 
town." 
* LJ . 
| rant, put your wallet on the table 
and bow low to it three times. This 
will confirm the suspicion that all 
Americans really worship money 
*. * * 
3. Whenever you pay a bill, count 
the change three times after re- 
marking loudly, ‘‘They’re all out 
to cheat you over here."’ 
4. If you see a line of people 
waiting for a bus, don't join the 
the bus ahead of everybody, like 
you would back home. 
peans think Americans are child- 
ren, act like a child at all times 
If they don’t bring you what you 
want when you want it, sit down 
on the floor and holler until they 
| do bring it. 
* . . 
6. In London don't forget to say. 
“I don't see much signs of bomb | 
damage. That blitz couldn't have | 
been as bad as you all made it| 2. On being seated in a restau- | 
end of the queue. Just muscle on to |, 
5. Since you are sure all Euro- | everybody as ‘Hey, Mac.” All 
Europeans are named ‘‘Mac." 
8. In Sweden and Switzerland 
| they’ll be disappointed in you if 
you don’t observe, “‘Why didn't you 
guys get into the last war. No 
guts?” 
9. In Germany, naturally, you 
iget chummy and ask, ‘Well, I 
| guess most of you krauts still love 
Hitler, and you already got the 
plans drawn up for the third World War, eh?” 
10. In making gift purchases for 
friends, they won't even know 
you're from out of town unless you 
yelp, “I can get the same thing 
for half the money back home." 
. 7 . 
11. If a Frenchman even speaks 
to you, start addressing him as 
“‘mon-sewer."’ You kid an Italian 
by saying, “Hey, senior, where's 
junior?” All Europeans like to hear 
you deliberately mispronounce the 
language they love. 
12. Don't let the lofty, centuries-   Europe as the most revolting 
American of the year. But he'll 
have an advantage over the aver- 
age tourist—he'll at least know why 
he's unpopular.   
  
Senate OKs 837 Millions 
for Military Construction 
WASHNGTON u—A bill to au- 
thorize 837 million dollars in mili- 
tary. construction projects was in 
its fitial legislative stages today 
The bill passed by the Senate and 
sent to conference last night would 
authorize construction of 300 Army, 
Navy and Air Force projects in 
United States and overseas. A 
large part of the proposed spending 
would be on secret projects 
Bus-Train Crash Kills 5 
CORONEL, Chile uw — Five per 
sons were killed and 18 injured 
last night when q bus struck a 
freight train and went up in flames 
at a crossing near here.   
SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith   
  
  
  | 
    a 
» 
  
        eg 
      
      
NANCY   
      by Ernie Bushmillee 
  
  
  
  
  
  WHAT'S 
GOING 
      WE WANT THE BAD GUYS TO THINK 
      
    THE GOOD GUYS HAVE LOTS OF MEN 
     
  
  
      
  
    
SPUR LINE 
  
Tt DON'T CARE WHAT CASEY THINKS, 
I BET THE LADY PASSENGERS 
APPROVE OF THE NO LIVE STOCK POLICY ON 
SPUR LINE!        
       
      
DONALD DUCK ~ 
    
  ANIMALS NoT 
BEING ALLOWED 
ON THE 
RAILROAD? 
     
               
      
       
     DON'T ARGUE’ 
YOU HAVE A DATE 
AT TRE OENTISTS )OKay! 
NOW GET “JUST ONE 
) (Que STION!     
      
     WAY WE PICK 
OUT WHAT 
CLOTHES 
\ we WE 
pe 
  ») WELL, YES, ) 
THAT SEEMS . ’ FAIR! “<\ 
N ae | 
    
        
  
      
| out.” | “He couldn't come when you called, Mom—he wouldn't play by 
| 7. Wherever you go, address | the rules so we made him a Communist and put him in jail!" 
by T. V. Hamlin military bloc based on the recent 
Turkish-Pakistan alliance. 
ALLEY OOP             
             
  
    CAPTAIN EASY 
LNOTICE THOSE MYSTERIOUS \ THEY ARB A   
  
TVE KEPT MY EARS OPEN, AND GATHER 
      
         
         
     
            WO" Li CHARACTERS MELVIN DRAGGED) BIT ECCENTRIC. | THEY'RE INTERESTED &) GETTING AITO SOME 4 Cjjysia W SELDOM LEAVE THE HOUSE / EASY..BUTI |] LOCAL CONCERN. 6UT FIRST WANT TO LOOK 
EXCEPT AFTER DARK! TWINK YOU'RE |] IT OVER THOROUGHLY, AND GEG ITS SAFE. 
NEGDLESSLY 1) THAT 1S, A SAFE RIVESTMENT I ASSUME! 
WORRIED. 
4 
/ 
4 
SS] ba — } 
+ rh a 
   
  THE BERRYS 
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS   
  
  
  
  PF; 
4 
i 
& 
( 
Is   
              WY oA) « \: 
\ \\ WANS 
J§ 
       i be 
av og 
by McEvoy and Strieber CISCO KID   
    
     DIXIE DUGAN 
TOOT ITT 
et ashe met een. 
AN ACCOUNT AT THE LAST 
NATIONAL BANK =     
        
  
                      
    
  
BOARDING HOUSE 
Gove}: WHAT'S THE 
LEGEND THAT 
  TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER’S ACE Webster-Roth   
    NOT TOO FAST, NOW’ 
NOT TOO FAST... 
      
OH, THAT! TL WOND 
WHERE LDLEFT (T ~~ 
(T'S A CHATEAD I'VE J 
RENTED TO REST LP 
    
  
  
  
PRIED THE 4 2 2 
ON THE PINECLAD 
SHORE OF A LAKE 
60 FULL OF FISH 
      
        
  
    
      
  
            
    
  ay 
“r~G 
=a - 4.22 -“e Vso 
TRE MAOICALS 2 a2 
EnnIGAGE UTOPIA 7-10- — - ae hk                  
  
    id 
   
                             
      
   
    
    
             
       
     Canada, U.S. Biologists 
to Study Plants, Animals 
in Northern Waters 
MONTREAL (®—Groups of Ca- 
More than 20 research scientists 
will take part in the campaign— 
the ninth of its kind organized hy Strawberries, No. 1, 
” vegetabies, mise Aaparages, iL 
100-150 dos. bens. fancy 2.00; padi 
flat, No. 1, 400-450 
\_-bu 
7 bu: Cabbage, . 2.00-2.50 
- Cabbage, Sprouts. No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu 
Carrots, No 1, .75-.68 doz. behs. Cauli- 
flower, fancy,-25@ bu; No. 1, 150-200 
bu Celery. No. 1, 300-400 crate; 
Celers. No 1, 5@-100 dos. Cucumbers, 
  the Arctic Institute of North Am- 
erica, whose headquarters are at 
Montreal's MeGill University. 
* * > 
Aided by grants from the inst) 
tute, the United States Navy and 
several foundations and corpora- 
tions, the scientists will make ‘a 
concerted attack on problems of 
northern hydrobiology,'’ officials 
said today. 
Dr, D. V. Ellis of McGill, has 
already started a lonely 1% month 
vigil on the northwest coast to 
study shallow water flora and 
fauna. During the winter he will 
move to the northern tip of Baffin 
Island to continue his investigation. 
Dr. P. F. Scholander of the 
Woods Hole, Mass., Oceanographic 
Institute and three assistants will 
work from a prefabricated labora- 
tory on the beach of Hebron Fiord, 
Labrador, to probe the secrets of 
fish life at - ocean depths. 
Norman J ilimovsky of Stan- | 
ford University, Palo Alto, Calif, 
will tape-record weird ‘sounds of | 
the deep” which scientists have not 
yet been able to explain. He will 
work in Alaska from a converted 
landing craft especially equipped 
for underwater study. 
Another floating laboratory, the 
Arctic Institute's research vessel 
Blue Dolphin, will carry a team of 
scientists on ecological studies off 
the ‘Labrador coast, to see how 
environment affects the behavior 
of sea animals. 
Another party of eight experts 
has already begun studies of mi- 
gratory birds on little known Bylot 
Island, north of Baffinland.   
  
No Progress Made | 
inRelease of 7Gl's FRANKFURT, Germany # — A 
U.S. Embassy spokesman at 
Prague said today ‘‘we are con- 
tinying efforts to obtain the re- 
lease”’ of seven US. soldiers seized 
by Czech froritier guards July 4 
He said no progress has been made 
so far. 
The spokesman, reached by tele- 
phone from Frankfurt, said that 
neither has there been any indi- 
cation when the Czechoslovak gov- 
ernment will answer a strong U.S 
protest pote against the arrest of 
the men.   | 1 00 150 bu 
| be Ra 
| behs. 
| receipts No 1, 650-650 bu Cucumbers, hot- 
house. No 1, 150-1.76 dos. Dill, Ne. 1, 
78-100 dos behs Kohirabi, No. f. 
Leeks, No. 1, 150 doz 
Ontona, green, No. 1, .70-.80 dos 
Parsiey, curly, No. 1, .75--90 doz 
behs: Parsiey, root, No. 1, 
Potatoes, No. 1 
. No 
No. 1 
No. 1} - 
pk basket; outdoor, 
Tralian 
1 00-1 25 
No. 1. 100-1358 
ps basket. 
1, 250-3 00 8-Ib basket; Tomatoes. out- 
door, fancy, 450 14-lb. besket; No. 
325-375 14-lb. Desket. Turnip, No. 1, 
100-125 dos beha 
Lettuce and salad greens 
1, 125-178 bu; 
2 50-3 00 bu Endive. No. 
Endive, bleached, No. 1, 
Escarole, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 
bu, Escarole, bleached, No. 1. 
bu _ Lettuce, butter, No. 1, 
lettuce, head, No. 1. 200-225 
crate, Lettuce, head, No. 1 
Lettuce, leaf, No. 1, .75- 
maine, No. 1, 100-125 bu 
Greens: Cabbage. No. 1 
Collard, No 1 (75-100 bu 
No 1, .00-125 bu. Sorrel, 
180 bu Spinach, No 1, 
Swiss Chard, No 1 
Turnip, No. 1, .9@-125 bu 
Eges Large. 1300-1400 30-dos 
medium, 10 60-1100, small, 6 00-900 
CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO (AP) — Potatoes: Arrivals 
1%. on ‘track 311; total US shipments 
576. supplies moderate; demand good; 
market firm; Califernia Long Whites 
§ 00-35; Round Reds 675; Texas Round 
Reds 5 50 75-100 bu 
ery 
case, 
    
‘DEFRO!T EGGS 
DETROIT (AP)—Eggs. f ob -. Detroit, 
cases tneluded, federal-state grades 
Whites—Grade A, jumbo 52-57, weight- 
ed average 53%: large 46-47, wid avg 
47; medium 36-38, wid. ‘erg 3; small 
22. grade B, large 34-40, wid. avg. 30%; 
peewees 22 
Browns—Grade A, jumbo 48-55, wtd 
ave. Sits; large 45. medium 356-4, wid 
avg 37. small 28-28; grade B, large 3'- 
38, wid avg 38, grade C, large 26 
peewees 22 
Checks 20-21; ave 20%; total weke 
July 3 through 8 5.469 cases 
Comment. Market firm on all offer- 
ings except undergrades. Supplies mod- 
erate and. very short as- demand active 
Undergrad’s ample and siow to clear 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO (AP) — Butter steady; re- 
ceipts 1.853.396; wholesale buying prices 
unchanged. 9} score AA 665, 92 A S45 
oo BK 54. 89 C 648 Ulcers. 00 B 645 
sec 4   
Eggs firm receipts 11.820 
buying prices 1 to @ cents higher, US 
large 40, US mediums 32, US estand- 
ards 28 current receipts 25; dirties 21 5: 
checks wholesale 
  
Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT (AP) —Prices paid per pound 
fob. Detroit for No. 1 quailty itve 
poultry up to 10 am 
»| Heavy hens 18-22, light type 15-17 
heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 Ibs, whites 
26-277; gray crosses 27-27'» Barred 
Rocks 77-29 
Turkeys Heavy type young hens 4 
breeder turkeys, young heavy type hens 
26 
Comment Market steadier om hens as 
  He said the whereabouts of the 
seven, arrested while on a holiday 
trip to see the border, is still un- 
German border police have re- 
that Czechs told, them the 
enlisted 
on a spy mission, a 
  
Composer Piston Wins 
$500 Foundation Award 
LOS ANGELES #® — Composer 
Walter Piston, who won the Pu- 
litzer prize in music in 198, was 
one of three persons named yester- 
day as the first recipients of the 
Huntington Hartford Foundation 
awards. 
Each will receive a $500 prize 
and an invitation to live at the 
foundation estate near here for siX 
months, The others are Van Wyck 
Brooks, author and editor, and 
George Biddle, painter. 
  
During the Revolution there was 
a profitable gold mine at Newton 
Conn. 
  
Acid will not dissolve a diamond 
BIDS FOR COAL HAULING will be received =   
4 Patterson Street, oth raga Michigan 
Sane ger cars on 
Railroad, Bchoo 
District's supply of coal for nes buildings 
throughout the city. Contractors will 
furnish alf necessary unloading equip- 
ment, ratiroad siding, and trucks to dis- 
tribute the coal to the various buildings 
Proposals must be made on forms pro- 
vided by the Board of Education 
VERNON L. SCHILLER, 
Treasurer 
July 10, 12, 1954 
VACATION 
ACCIDENT 
INSURANCE You are facing EXTRA 
hozards. You can hove 
EXTRA accident insurance 
to cover you for less thon 
the cost of one night's 
lodging. 
We Heve For You the 
New Double Coverage 
POLIO POLICY 
—Ask Us About It — 
Insurance — Real Estate 
A. TAYLOR Agency 
100 Ocklend Ave. 
’ PE 4-2544 —     the prevailing cool weather has im 
proved the demand Prices on heavy 
type hens one to two cents higher at 
outside listings Young stock about 
steady. Supplies fully ample and siow 
to clear 
CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO {AP)—Live poultry steady; 
receipts 569 coops; fob. paying prices 
unchanged; heavy hens 155-175; light 
hens 14-15; fryers or broilers 24-28; old 
roosters 136-14, caponettes 27-28. 
  
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Galable 15 
Early sales barrows and gilts 15 cents 
te $1.00 lower; not established sows; 
0 head 198-216 Ib mostly choice 1's 
$24.75, top; other weights scarce. 
Catile—Galable 150. Market mostly 
steady today. Compared last Thursday; 
receipts moderate; trading fairly active; 
ar clearance; average good to prime 
ed steers and heifers fully steady; low- 
er gtedes rather siow, steady; cows fully 
5@ cents lower; bulis strong; stockers 
and feeders steady to $1.00 lower; 
loads prime 006 Ib fed 
: few lots 
choice and prime fed heifers ‘92 0-23.00; 
bulk utility iano = commercial steers 
$15.00-18.00; *t utility and commercial 
heifers end srt yearlings $13.00-16.00; 
bulk utility and commerctal cows $10.00- 
13.00; canners and cutters mainiy §9.00- 
1100, lightweight grassy canners $8.50 
down; most utiltiy and commercial bulls 
$14 00-1600, few outstanding heavy com- 
merciale to $1650; about two loads 
choice 500-525 Ib stock calves $2200: bulk 
good and choice 415-575 Ib stockers 
$18.50-19 00; medium and good stockers 
$16 00-17.75 
Calves—Salable 175 Market steady to- 
day Compared last Thursday: Improved 
demand, especially for Kosher slaughter; 
vealers strong to mostly $1.00 higher, top 
choice veaiers $21 SS: 
most high choice and prime §26.00-28. 
bulk commercial and 
cull and utility $8.00-14 00 
Sheep —‘alable 75, Today's 
nominally une 
Thursday: Broad 
strong; sheep scarce, firm, most sm 
lots th. Native 
choice 
La] : bed 
low ap Ts $18.00- 
21.00; seattering a tg wi light- 
weight ewes up to 68.00; most cull te 
© ewes $3.00-6.00 
  CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO (AP)—@alable hogs 4,500: 
actfve and uneven; most butghers and 
sows steady te 25 higher; instances on 
some butchers as much as 50 higher; 
180-230 ib butchers $23 75-2475, 
loads and lots choice No. 1 and 2's 190- 
215 Ib $24.60-24.75; 240-270 Ib $22.00- 
23.50, a few choice No 1 and 2's 240 
ib or slightly heavier $23.75: 280-315 Ib 
$20.00-22.00; 330-370 ib 
choice 330-400 Ib sows $16 25-19.25; light- 
er weights $19.50-20.00: larger lots 425- 
600 Ib sows $14.00-16.25: good clearance. 
Salable cattle 700; calves 200; steers, 
heifers and bulls searce: nominally 
steady; better than 50 per cent of small 
fresh receipts cows; cows steady to 25 
higher compared Thursday's low close; 
vealers fully steady: few sales good and 
chotce steers $24 00-2450; a few 
prime up to $26.00; a package 1,000 Ib 
commercial steers $16.50; a few choice 
Ib hetfers $22.00; 675 ~=b 
weights $20.00: commercial cows $12.00- 
13.00; «a few high commercial young 
heavy cows up to $14.00; utility cows 
$9.50-11.50; canners and cutters §7.25- 
10.00; utility and commerctal bulls 
$13.50-16.75; good and choice vealers 
1 aaa cull to commercial $10.00- 
Balable sheep 300; lambs — yearlings 
active; strong at the wee advance: 
ter ewes steady: pe ‘cad choice 
native spring lambs $21.00-23.50; a few 
fee and prime 96 Ib shorn 
No. 1 pelts $16.50; cull 
to choice ewes $4.00-5.50 
Job Lottery in Tokyo 
TOKYO #®—Workers at a textile 
plant north of Tokyo are drawing 
lots for their jobs—with the un- 
lucky ones being fired—the news-   
        paper Asahi Evening News said 
today $18.00-19.50; Business Notes: 
New Car Sales 
Hit High Point, About , 550,000 Units Sold in June Is Top 
for Month Since ‘50 
Wards Automotive Reports said 
today that new car sales Igst 
month reached an estimated high 
point of 550,000 units. The agency 
describes this total as “the highest 
count since June of 1950. 
Closest approach to this volume, 
Ward's adds, were the 549,000 and 
542,100 deliveries in May, 1953, and 
March, 1951, respectively. 
On the production front, the 
trade publication said assemblies 
declined to low points for the 
year. It reported 85,907 cars 
and 14,306 trucks were built 
during the foliday shortened 
week. Last week 109,296 cars and 
19,100 trucks were built. For the 
same week last year assemblies 
were set at 133,187 cars and 23,- 
093 trucks. 
Ward's put Canadian output this 
week at 5,370 cars and 1,179 trucks 
against 3,807 cars and 938 trucks 
last week. In the same 1953 week 
dominion plants built 8,925 cars 
and 2,355 trucks. 
Production of U. S. factories for 
‘the year to date is placed at 3,084,- 
265 cars and 580,767 trucks. In the 
comparable 1953 period it was 
3,450,685 cars and 666,520 trucks. 
This year's Canadian output to 
date is counted at 202,690 cars and 
48,614 trucks against 220,096 cars 
and 80,124 trucks in the compar- 
able 1953 period. 
Showing an increase of 29 per 
cent over the month of May, 
North Central Airlines flew a 
total of 28,845 revenue passen- 
gers during June. H. N. Carr, 
airline president, said the line 
averaged 926 passengers daily 
on their five-state system. 
News in Brief . James A. Taylor, 36, of 14 lowa 
St., pleaded guilty to illegal pos- 
session of betting slips Friday 
when he appeared before Pontiac 
Judge Cecil McCallum. He paid a 
$25 fine   
    
Pontiac Police quoted Richard 
Gidcumb of 611 Crescent Lake Rd. 
as reporting Friday that two youths 
smashed his right auto window 
while he was stopped for a traffic 
light at Auburn Ave. and Paddock 
St. the youths escaped in another 
auto 
Re-elect Clare Hubbell Sheriff, 
Republican. Vote August 3rd. Adv 
Diamond Rings, 20% off. 
Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept. 
Adv. 
If your friend’s in jail and needs 
bail, Ph. FE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell. 
Life-Saving Crew Tires 
of Doing Stork Work 
GASTONIA, N.C. & — Members 
of the Gaston Life-Saving Crew say 
they've had their last bout with 
the stork. 
The crew has been out three 
times in three months on such calls 
and even spanked one new-born 
into life and put on {ts first clothes. 
But that's all over now. As one 
member put it: 
“If we keep delivering babies, 
the medical profession is going to 
accuse us of practicing socialized 
medicine.”’ 
  An expired patent can be ex- 
tended only by a special act of 
Congress.   __THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
  JOHN HUMPHRIES 
Announce Winner This Month NEAL WASSERBERGER 
  
Miss Pontiac to Be Chosen 
at Center's July Jamboree Plans to select a ‘‘Miss Pon- 
tiac’’ as part of the Tel-Huron 
Shopping Center's July Jamboree 
was revealed today | by mere 
United Fruit Co: 
Sions Contract 2-Month-Long Strike 
of Banana Workers 
Ends in Honduras 
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras # — 
The U.S.-owned United Fruit Co 
and Honduran labor leaders signed 
an agreement last night ending a 
two-month strike by.23,500 banana 
workers. The settlement raises 
minimum daily wages from $1.68 to 
$2.04 
Work was expected to be re- 
sumed Monday on the company's 
vast plantations. 
The walkout had paralyzed ba- 
nana operations on the north coast 
and spread to factories, breweries, 
and logging and mining companies. 
The United Fruit Co. estimated 
banana shipments would be less 
than half the rate before the strike 
because disease, floods and ne- 
glect have damaged the planta- 
tions 
The settlement — described as 
a one-year ‘‘working agreement”’ 
— was expected to cost the com- 
pany about 3% million dollars a 
year in wage boosts and fringe 
benefits. These include two-week 
paid vacations, increased medical 
aid and time and a half for over- 
time. 
The agreement was signed in the 
Finance Ministry by two company 
district managers, 15 union leaders 
and siX members of a government 
mediation board. 
A spokesman for the company, 
which has its home office in Boston, 
said ‘‘both the company and Hon- 
duran people were hurt a great 
deal by the strike.’ The settlement 
terms, it was said, were substan- 
tially the same as those offered 
“‘a considerable time ago.” 
3 Named to Position 
in Engineering Society 
LANSING (UP)—Joseph B. Jew- 
elt, Pontiac, president of the Mich- 
igan Engineering Society, today 
announced appointment of George 
M. Foster, deputy state highway 
commissioner, as chairman of the 
society's manpower committee for 
the coming year. 
Named as committee members 
were Claude R. Erickson, Lansing, 
and J. H. Foote, Jackson.   
  ants who will meet Monday to 
choose an elimination contest date. 
Contestants for the title will SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1934 
  be judged on the basis of poise, 
personality, character, beauty 
and talent. A special stage will | 
be set up at the center for judg- | 
ing purposes and selection of a | 
winner will take place the eve- | 
ning of July 31. | 
Names Of judges announced 
today by contest co-chairmen 
dohn Fumphries and Neal Was- 
erberger include Marrill Wallis, 
Mile Cress, Buhl Starr, Antho- 
ny Kreps and Fritzi Stoddard, 
The contest is being sponsored 
by Pontiac's Junior Chamber of 
Commerce in connection with the | 
center's jamboree. Other beauty 
contest members include Byron 
P. Zink; Fred Mills and Rich- | 
ard Mineweaser, 
Winner of the ‘‘Miss Pontiac” 
contest will be eligible to enter 
Romeo's Peach Queen contest 
and if successful there she may 
compete for the title of Miss 
Michigan State Fair later in the 
year.   
  Te qualify for entry, girls 
must be between 18 and 23 | 
years of age, high school grad- 
uates or students, and all those 
under 21 must have their par- 
ents consent. 
Only unmarried girls who have 
resided in the Pontiac area for 
at least a year may compete and 
applications should be sent to 
Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- | 
  merce, Hotel Waldron. 
Application blanks may be. 
obtained at any of the 14 stores | 
comprising the Tel-Huron Shop- 
ping Center at Telegraph Rd. and | 
W. Huron St. | 
Commerce Dept. 
Library Obtains 
Development Kit A Community Industrial Develop- 
ment Kit hag been added to the 
Department of Commerce business 
library of the Pontiac Chamber of 
Commerce, according to Robert J. 
St. Clair, manager for the local 
Chamber. 
The kit includes 14 separate book- 
lets dealing with basic information 
in four major classifications re- 
volving around the integration of 
business, industry and the com- 
munity. 
St. Clair emphasized the amount 
of valuable information in this kit 
and issued an invitation for all 
those interested to use it, The 
Chamber ‘of Commerce office is lo- 
cated at 34 E. Pike St.   
FLYING GRANDMA—Sprightly 66-year-old grand- 
mother Mrs. Zaddie Bunker shows her flight plans 
to Mayor Florian G, Boyd of Palm Springs just 
  before her takeoff on the first leg of her trip. The   like to fly.” miles of solo flight. 
two years ago, explains her interest with, “I just United Press Photo 
cross country flying expedition will encompass 15,000 
Mrs. Bunker, who first soloed 
  4   
Death Notices 
DUNLAP, JULY 8, 1954, DAVID 
Lewis, M. D., 820 Grixdale, Wa- 
terford Twp., age 76; beloved hus- 
band of Mrs L. Elta Dunlap; 
dear father ef Mrs. Jean Dunlap   
McHugh; David B. Dunlap, Ward, 
Comstock Dunlap and Dr. Gregg 
L. Dunlap, dear brother of Mrs. 
Ida B. Andrews and Miss Clara 
Dunlap. Funeral arrangements 
will be announced later by the 
Pursiey Funeral Home Dun- 
lap will lie im state at the 
Pursiley Puneral Home * 
HOWARD, JULY 8, 1964, MATTIE 
A. 27005 Halsted Road, Farm- 
ington, Michigan, age 178, be- 
loved mother of Floyd W., Roy 
J. and Edgar 8. Howard, Lucy 
A Howard, dear sister of Frank 
W. Wilkinson. Punera!l will be 
held Sunday, July 11 at 2 pm 
from the Spencer J Heeney 
Puneral Home, 23720 N. Farm- 
ington Road, Parmington Mich- 
igan with Dr. H. H. Savage 
officiating Interment eat West 
Farmington | Cemetery __ . 
NAPIERSKI, JULY 9, 1954, PRED- 
erick William, 3335 Curwood, 
Drayton Plains; Mich, age 5; 
beloved son of Mr. and Mrs 
William Napierski; dear brother 
of Betty Napierski, Funeral will 
be held Monday, July 12. at 
2 pm. from the Coats Funeral 
Home. 3141 Sashabaw Rd. Dray- 
ton Plains with Rev. Walter 
Teeuwessin Jr, officiating In- 
terment at Ottawa Park Ceme- 
tery Funeral arrangements by 
the Coats Puneral Home, Dray- 
ton Plains _ 
RAMOS, JULY 98 1954, RAUL, 208 
Hughes St, age 4; beloved son 
of Mr and Mrs Salvador Ramos; 
dear brother of Esperanza Sarah 
Ramos Funeral will be held 
Monday, July 12, at 10 am 
from the Pursiey Funeral Home 
Interment at Mt. Hope Ceme- 
tery   
Flowers 3 aad 
  SCHAFER'S FL = 
123 AUBURN E 32-3173   
Funeral Directors 4   
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME 
“DESIGNE’) FOR FUNERALS” _ 
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service Piane or Motor 
= __VB Sarre = 
Cemetery Lots 5 
6 GRAVE LoTSs IN 
_ Mt Park 823 Atlantic PERRY 
> Ne 
BOX REPLIES   
At 10 a.m. today 
there were replies at 
the Press office in 
the following boxes: 
4, 17, 36, 45, 65, 
116. 
      
  
Help Wanted Male 6 
Automobile 
Salesmen 
Young men over 71 to sell 
Lincoln and Mercury cars 
Experience helpful but not 
essential. We will train you. 
furnish leads and help you 
¢lose your deals. Earn while 
learning «@ fine profession 
See Fred Foster im person 
at 
CENTRAL 
LINCOLN-MERCURY 
40 West Pike St. 
Pontiac, Mich. 
CARPENTERS WANTED, UNION 
. First — nen only. FE 
7006 after 6 p.@ 
CIVIL ENGINEER AT LEAST 10 
years Pitce aabomir 3 in highway de-   
  
College Graduates 
Permanent 
this advertisement, "write Pontiae 
Press. Box 16 
DYE MAKERS 
OVERTIME 
Apply in Person 
JODA INDUSTRIES 
66 N. Parke St.   
Inc 
  EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR 
full time ane Service, 
40098 i pane om 
Lake soomfiata Hills. Mi 
am. 
EXPERIENCED A AUTO Be BODY RE- 
_pair man. Mié 2-0711 
EXPERIENCED > 
BOOKKEEPER 
Reply to box 106 Pontiac Pres, 
giving full information. Age ex- 
perience, ard references 
NO OTHER 
NEED APPLY 
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER 
for dry cleanmg route. Apply 
_ Walker's Cleaners, Lake Orion. 
EXPERIENCED WASHING MA- 
chine repair m.n. Steady work,   
ore energetic men sales 
pe gs to sell nerieee lift real 
Earning unlim 
Ry J. VALUET. Realtor Cc rative Real Estate Exchange 
ew ceee awe -Ample . Seo 
Ave 
Me 1 EEPERTERCED cae 
car salesman to balance out sales 
for us. Best pay set-up in city, 
Many other fringe benefits. Call 
Bud Shelton at Jerome Motor 
Sales, FE 8-0488. 
MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR,   
  
  hge 25 up, honest, neat, clean, 
full or part time available. Re- 
liable steady income, above av- 
erage. 150 N. Perry. 8 to 9:30 
_sm, 
MAN WITH CAR. APPLY 9 N. 
__ Tele ph near to W. Huron 
= ~~ OPPORTUNITY _ 
Full or part time salesmen to 
sell our complete line. No deliv- 
ery or credit problems Chances 
for advancement. Contact Mrs. 
Lepley, 140 N Sginaw &t., Fire- 
_Stone Stores 
*OUR “TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE 
sairemen needed right now! This   
  te an onpertentt; ire Call FE 
+224) ‘or appt __ 
CAREFUL PHRASING 
makes your .Classified 
ads bring better results. 
Ask an experienced ad- 
writer to help you word 
your ads. Dial FF 2-8181,   | 
  
    __Help Wanted Male _ 6 
OIL BURNER MAN 
Position open all year round for 
good experienced oil burner tn- 
staliation & service man by 
pantera firm. Good working 
condits good pay, good oppor- 
tunity tor “rellable man. Must fur- 
nish referentes and experience. 
Write Pontiac Press, Box 2. 
SALESMAN . 
Separeaeed heating & air condi- 
tioning salesman to sell nationally 
advertised equipment. Excellent 
opportunity for man who is will-   
73:8. Park St 
SALESMAN, PART —YIME TO 
work with qualified leads only 
May consider ful] time man if 
he is sincere in making $200. per 
week. All leads to be in the Pon- 
tiac area. For information call 
Jim Fowkes or Gene Cloutier, 
Detroit, VErmont 8-127 
TOOLMAKERS WANTED. APPLY 
217 Centra) from 8 to 12 8.m., 
2 to 5 pm   
Tangible—Intangible 
$150 WEEKLY With ap opvortunity for 
ment We have just added s 
a roduct to our line. 
Ages Es. Car necessary. 
son yar a Meee 
Commissions of No 
draw advance or aoa * Cal 
FE 5-577! for appotntment “RE 
‘ER ‘UNION CARPENT   
  Birmingham custom job. FE 
5-4438 
WATER SOFTENER SALESMEN. 
New Revolutionary Completely 
automatic plus conversion unit for 
manual softener. 158 N. Telegrapb 
Ra. car a, 
WANTED: 3 MEN To staff our Pontiac Factory 
Branch must be willing to work 
Adaptable to learning, experience 
not nécessa'y. This is a perma- 
nent position With a large cor- 
poration. Learning opportunities, 
$63.50 to $7450 to start Com- 
mission. Car heipful Apply 158 
Oakland Avenue Between the 
hours of 10 am and 4 pm 
WANTED ) SOMEONE TO GIVE “AN 
ESTIMATE ON CERAMIC TILE. 
CALL FE 21687 0 
WANTED: BARBER WITH OWN 
equipment Hotel Roosevelt 
WANTED GOOD MAN TO PUT 
foundation m tor basement and 
lay obdlecks. in .ee HP 
_ Sutton MY 2-64   
  
Help Wanted Female 7 ———   
~—en 
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES WHO 
would like some interesting part 
time work earning $30. or more 
| week es eee 
ome permanent ai hair care 
program to neighborhood groups 
No canvassing. delivering or col- 
lecting. Use of car one 
necessary. Call OR 3-2700. 8 to 
12 mornings 
AN EASY JOB ON THE TELE- 
phone. 6% hr day Beginners. $30 
Apply 23 E Lawrence, 9 30 
am 
BEAUTICIAN GOOD HAIR 8TYL- 
ist and manicurist. full or part 
time, good wages to right party 
FE ¢62332 eves Lincoln 2-7410 
days 
BEAUTY 
    OPERATOR EXPERI- 
enced excellent working condi- 
trons. 60 per cent guarantee Le- 
on's Beauty Salon, 147 Pierce St, 
Birmingham 
BAKERY SALES GIRL EXPERI- 
enced preferred Write Pontiac 
Press Bos 86 
BEAUTY OPERATOR, _ 
enced Salary and 
ldwest 42666 
CURB GIRL 18 YEARS OLD. AP- 
ply im person. 2670 Auburn 
CHURCH HOUSEKEEPER FIRST 
Bape othe Church Birming- 
ham, Mico. First qualification 
mn riphca . and assisting with 
work kitchen. Second qualifi- 
— would be helping er 
ceptions marriages, funerals 
Thira qualification: Light house- 
keeping. Write Pontiac Press Box EXPERI- 
commission 
116 «giving full particulars and 
_Yeference 
EXPERIENCED MAID. 25 TO 35, 
live ts % davs. Catholic pre- 
ferred, FE 20005 2 
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. NO 
other need apply. 577 Auburna 
Ave   
EXPERIENCED 
BOOKKEEPER Rep.y to box 106 Pontiac Press 
Giving full tnformation. Age, e1- 
perience, and references, 
NO OTHER 
NEED APPLY 
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- 
ed days, 18 or older Apoly ope 
rive In. 6 m. White Swan 
4370 M-50 
GIRL OR WOMAN (over er 16) FOR 
light housework and care of 2 
children Must be permanent. 
Mon. thru Fri. Live in. FE 
8-0640 
General Office = rienced preferred Some 
fering and stenographic work 
peer Position is permanent 
with better than average work- 
ing hours. Apply 
ARTHUR'S _ ss 48S. Saginaw 8t 
HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLEAGED 
preferred. 2 adults. Some cooking. 
no washing Live in or out. Most 
week-ends off. References re- 
red. FE 2-0918 between 1 and 
_* pm,   
  
LEGAL SECRETARY-— Established local law firm de- 
sires a secretary. No shorthand 
necessary, but desirable, must be 
good typist. Some bookkeeping 
and filing 6& day week, 9 to 
12, 1 to 5. work alternate Sat- 
urdays. Vacation with pay Write 
qualification. to Box 14 Pontiac 
Press, stating age, experience 
and required salary 
LADY TO ASSIST IN CARE OF 
children and housework with own 
transportation, 2 days week Near 
Adams and Square Lake Rd. Cail 
Mr, Kolb, Detroit. TRinity ¢-3311 
MATURE WOMEN, MOTHER'S 
helper, in exchange for room, 
board and Good home, ref- 
erences required. FE 5-2727 
MAID, GENERAL, GOOD COOK, country home. Live in. State 
salary, Reply Box 107 Pontiac 
Press. 
MIDDLEAGED LADY TO CARE 
bay aiste Weexsese ut" FE y s off. _ 4-0636. 
44063.   
  
URAN 
Rs eseoss, 895 Lapeer 
  REFINED HOUSEKEEPER IN 
motherless home. More for home 
than high wages. FE 2-4829 after 
5 
TAKE CARE OF 2? CHILDREN 
and light housekeeping. Live in 
FE 3-6342. ee 
STENOGRAPHER FOR GENERAL 
office work with Novi Co. Pleas- 
ant working conditions. Call May- 
fair 63103 Saturday and Sunday 
_or Northville 1162 week days. - 
TEACHER With or without car, to work all 
summer a y. 
E. Taylor 
__ ON. _Telegraph near Huron. 
WAITE’S NEEDS A LADY EXPE- 
alterations   
WAITRESS FOOD AND BAR. 
desl Dixie Puff's Midget Bar, 
Dixie Hwy. 
WANTED: CURB corre Fon 
nights. A afte DP. Super cpiet Brive ore me. nN. Tele: 
WANTED: “=X PERI- 
ENCED NIGHT COOK, 
REFERENCES. CALL   
  
AT NOON. FE 3-9888. 
WOMAN WANTED 25 TO 0. FOR GENERSI HOUSEWORK. NO 
VATE ROOM AND BATH Com. VENTIONAL DAYS CFF. 
44351 
WAITRESS PART “IME STEADY. 
Apply after . m. only, Dell's 
Inn, Elizad Lake Rad 
WOMAN UNDER 4 WHO WANTS 
wom in 
D. ™, week days; Call FE 5-9914, Help Wanted Female. 7 POPPA P PPLE LISI SB 
NG LADY FOR ACCOU ne cae ral office. 
with Dortgnce and real estate 
experience Appiic s being 
taken 8260 Cooley Rd. U 
  Lake Village 
Help Wanted 8 
BERRY PICKERS our ows nanos - rt miles cette & Qua Lo   
  
peer. 
CAB DRIVERS. 
je, full and part time. 
Top, Cab, 144 Wessen. Apply 4 
5 
auOea ~COUNTERMEN, N_ FOUN- 
_ hein Full or part bey 
Apply (Arthur Murray Drive-In. 
27625 North: estern at t_Telegraps. 
AN YOUNG } COUPLE O 
Cunieti for fwil time youth director 
and church parish visitation Pre- 
fer office of music experience. 
Box_17 Pontiac Press me 
LL OVER | PHONE EXPERI!- 
cL not necessary. Can show you 
in 20 minuwes. Be your own 
boss. Work neigh you want. 
Parris. C citar. arms 21, age no rrier. Ca - 
strong, 10 om to pm, FS 
oe aoopD WANTED SEVERAL 
agents. Rea Estate P. W. Din- 
nan & Huron. 6 W. 
Instructions 9   
    
  
oat ao pa 
bome cco 
siges at factory prices. OR _3-9466. 
TUTORING ee MENTARY & SUB- 
gy Hohn Mornings only. 148 Judson 
or 5 
Work Wanted Male 10   
a-l1 CARPENTRY AND TILB eek Cay FE 5 
ANY ly > OF WORK. 
§-5554_ 
BRICK AND TTONE “WORK K WANT- 
ed Fireplace FE 5-6075 
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Reasonable. FE 4-0427 
BOYS 17 AND 18 WANT WORK OF any kind OJ 3-6382 
CABINET WORKER. 
kinds of furniture, 
able FE 2-2625 
CA? PENTER ~ WANTS S$ SMALL 
job or will help owner — 
experience. Lay out or trim 633 
Elizabeth Lake Road, Call FE 
17-0333 REPAIR ALL 
very reason- 
  CARPENTER R. GARAGES, . REMOD- 
__eling, repairing FE 1-0274. 
sirens CABINET. REMOD- 
eling and siding D M Wright. 
£ 40720. 
GARPENTER WORK WANTED. | Part time only OR 3-2276. 
| GARPENTER AND CABINET 
work, New or repair Available 
| now. Reasonable. PE 2-7 2-7861, 
| -CARPENTER WORK < WANTED 
| new and repair "EB 44210 
| t     
CABINET Mas = "AND CARPEN- 
ter, Kitche + « -peclailty FE 
32-2532 ee 
EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN 
j wants lawn or garden work. FB 
§-2372 
JANITOR ‘OR, HANDY PHAN i WITH chauffeurs license 5-1247 
HAND DIGGING we WORK, 
large-grass, wee bush cutting, 
dry well op Ule Rubbish hauled. 
FE ¢32%@ 
LAWN MOWING & SHRUBBERY 
and gardening FE 30604 
MAN WANTS WORK. FULL 
part time No car FE 2-0278 : 
MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY 
kind Experienced in construction 
work FE 44451 
MAN WANTS JOB 
and board. Good 
+0385 ee _ 
PLUMBING ghey wTD.. 
sonable FE 510 
PAINTINGS = DIFFERENT OR 
ROOM 
Fp WITH 
references 
REA- 
| kinds decorations, trimmings. 
| By the hour or by the job, 
| Prices reasonable FE 17-0444 
PAINTING rates” BY ELDER- 
_ly_ men enna | PLASTERING ao 5 JOB Too 
| small. 1-617 
RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED MAN 
| experience in home maintenance 
| and gardening Reasonable By 
| the job or by the hour. Refer- 
| ences PE $-1378 —— . 
| WANTED STEADY DEPEND- 
| able than desires part-time work 
| On Week-enu’ Phone MA_ 42993 
| WORK OF ANY KIND. GOOD 
| _Teferences. FE 5-1247 
__ Work | Wtd. Female ii 
COLORED WOMAN DESIRES ~~ 
work. $750 per day. or §30 
| week plu: ie Call FE 7108 
or 
EXPERIENCED 
operator wishes steady work. 
31-6185 ) COMPTOMETER 
OR 
  
EXPERIENCED VETERINARIAN'S 
assistant wants work in Pontiac 
area. Excellent references. Call 
OR 3-6129. 
  EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL, 
domestic, 5 days, 88, transpor 
tation. FE ¢163 after 4 4:30 
EXPERIENCED COOK WILL DO 
relief work open help's vaca- 
or weekends in private 
Bloom{ield and Grosse 
Box 37, Pontise tion 
homes. 
References 
Press. 
oa i4 WANTS BABY SIT1 SITTING. 
FE 5-8283. 
§ DAYS A WEEK HOUSE CLEAN- 
ina. tight housework, and baby- 
__ Sitting FE _4-4400 
GIRL DESIRES “BABY SITTING. 
OR 30169 ee 
iRONINGS DONE. AUTOMATIO ironer or flat iron. Reasonabie. 
FE 49993 
LADY WISHES WORK AS KITCH- _en i help | or ' laundry. F FE 4¢7454.¢ 
LADY DESIRES DAY WORK oF * any tnd rr ¢ $2430.     
  LADY WISHES D 
housework, by day or ay One 8-0770 
MATURE WOMAN WISHES 
housework for widower in city. 
FE 2-4230 ee 
MIMEOGRAPHING T Y PIN Q. 
secretarial service. EM _ 3-2842 
NEAT EXPERIENCED HOMF- 
maker wishes housekeeping job 
in refined tome with no other 
woman in charge. Write Box 
_ 32 Pontiac Press 
WANTED: BABY SITTING BY 
__ kind. elderiv lady. 76 Strathmore. 
Sabon 28h IRONING AND MEND- 
oy 8 Pick up and delivery. Alse 
y “an Call Utica REpub-   
  
oad 
woalawen OULD LIKE HOUSE- 
— in motherless home. FH   
  Wii, CARE ae — BED 
ridden patient me, w 
ee ‘care. I rE E +0083. 2 
i DA § WEEK, 1 LIGHT HOUSE- 
wespine and baby sitting. FD 
  
WANTED HOUSEWORK BY DAY. 
_ Mon , Tues., and Wed. OR 3-6767. 
WIDOW AND SCHOOL-AGE SON wishes housekeening job. Live in. 
Call FE 5-8709 
YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES NURSE ° 
maid job see care of chil- dren. F rE 
Building | Service 12 POL OPP POP       
A-1 Carpenter Remodelirg of all kinds, 
tions, attics, breezeways. sid 
etc. FHA terms. References, = 
EM 3-2362 
ALL inns CEMENT WORK, 
be a a Neensed contractor. 
ve 
aPreaoe COTELETE RE- 
modeling & modernizing service. 
Attic rooms. recreation rooms, 
dormers itions complete 
apartment aiterations, custom 
une PHA financing, FE addl- 
  
  
~~ BUILD A STONE HOUSE Smooth. veneer, Ashior Indiana 
limestone, $25 68c per 
square ft. Irreguiar sizes as is at 
our yard: will deliver. Also smooth 
stone door trims complete, 620. 
WE 38670, Detroit, days FE 
4-1908 even, 
sRick. Roce ANG revs, No too 
oe ; a * too small, Geatentoce 
waa firep’ INDATIONS — 6, es, cem wor 
_Free Estimates, OR 3-1239. . 
BULLDOZING 1} EXCAVA 
driveway made FE ai 
CaR Alteration: 
OR 32579 — 
  
  R WORK nd costom 
CARPENTER WO hi A m 
tions, mode K ALTERA rnizations, 
_ build OLive 2-1221. 
CEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY.   
i. 
  "Five ara WE 
         
      . pRivEways. 
CERPETEAT ~TLOCK AND CE- 
ent work, ete. 507 
CEMENT WORK, RESIDENTAL& 
commefteial; free estimates. Ray- 
mond Commins _ PE 4-0366 
| LINE OF MASONRY. 
Brick block & stone EM 3-5182 
FLOOR SANDING LAYING. PIN 
Le ardnez: «#1 Centra) FE 
FLOOR LA¥ING. SANDING AN AND 
10 vears experience. 
te mem equipment John Taylor. 
phone PE -¢042¢ 000 FLOOR SANDING OLD ®LOORS A 
specialty Car! Bills. FE 2-5780 
GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. 
Brick stone and cement work 
_ Plaste ing ¢ and tile wk. FE 42290. 
GUARA nNTEED ROOFS ALL 
kinds Ext. #16. ~. &. Hugus oa 
PE 2-302: FE S806 
HOUSE MOVING OT LY 
L A. Young. FE 48450 
HOUSF RAISING. O8 63669   
  
  
House Raising & Moving General building excavating and 
_krading FE | 2-$21. 
JOS FLEMMING 
ing sanding. fintshing. 155 Edi- 
son ie PE 2-4405 ie 
MA ALTER AT ON ONS & RE ay 34879. 
MASON ; CEMENT WORK FREE 
estimate Our work Suttaniocd 
A.J. Wenste & Bon 30402 
PLUMBING 4 ANI) FEATING H 8. Compt» & Gon 
3-883 FLOOR LAY- 
  
  
8 
"E «+3167 OR 
  PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR __¥F 22936 EVENINGS 
R. _G SNYDER ~ FLOOR “LAYING, 
sanding aro finivning. Phone FE 
SPECIALIZE Th IN SMALL 
Brick block and cement 
__Free estimates _ FE 47466 
REMODELING _ 
GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION 
FREE ESTIMATES - TERMS 
STOPPERT & CECIL 
4380 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains 
OR 37721 tf no antwer OR } 32420 
10 PER CENT 
Registered Contractor will 
Ex store motel or clinic 
erry cost plus 10 ber cent. 
12A 
ARE YOU = tay or ee IN 
@ basement or incomplete home? 
Financing avatiable Low rate of 
interest) Bank references UN\- 
versity 3-6291 or Box 33, Pontiac 
Press | 
FRAME HOUSE IN PONTIAC TO Wreck $350. including plumbing. 
furnace, garage overhead door 
or we will deliver to your jot. | 
JOYCE WRECKING CO | “LUzon 1-1600 
Js ~ Business Services PDBADP LLL LDL OD BD EPP OL 
ACE ASPHALT PAVING & PENE- 
tration Service. As i alt driveways 
Tee estimates | _ Ry 2 tent areas 
ACE eae “REMOVAL, TRIM. | 
_ ming, Free estimates _FE 2-71 86 "JOBS 
work 
build | ote! 
for 
LI 
~ Building” Supplies 
  “NALL MAKES OF | 
REFRIGERATORS — | 
WASHING MACHINES 
IRONERS & MOTORS 
PHONE re “4-2569 
Walton's $1 N. Parke 
“APPLIANCE SERVICE | We service al] rakes of refriger- | | 
| 
- 
| 
ators was.-r fadios cleaners, 
— al! types o: smal! appliances 
ROY" Y'S @ Onkiand Ave P 3-4021 | —— 
ALL MAKES OF rOUNTAIN PENS | 
repaired bv factory trained men 
at our store. mega Ad weer & 
Oftive hep a Co Ww. Law- 
_Tence 8t ne er ‘ona 
A&B TRENCHING ~ Pootings. water linea, field tlle 
FE 5-006) 
BUILD A STONE HOUSE 
Smooth veneer, ashlor Indiana 
Limestone $25 a ton 65c. per | 
equare ft irregular sizes as is at 
our yard will deliver Also smooth | — 
doer trims complete, $20 | 
3-8670. Detroit, FE | 
41908. eves — ooo —_— | 
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE | 
| 
| days 
_taz reports FE 5-247}. __ 
NG BEACH CLEANI sanded Beaches tnstalled cleaned 
EM 3 88   
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and Windows cleaned. Ph 
FE 2.1631 
Chimney Work i 
Act now before the rush, clean j 
repair, rebuild, build new chim- | 
nevs Spettalize in installing 
gas chimneys; also clean repair | 
fireplaces furnaces. boilers by | 
registered company. Reliable   
il ad and Chimney Co. FE —— 
$-3701 | 
Business | Services ON 
DEPENDABLE SEPTIC 
cleaning Prompt service | 
; oe 
* 33105. 
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- 
__moving, FE 71-6822 | 
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & 
moval Ph FE 5-593 or OR ¢ s000 
ELECTRICAL WIRING FREE Es | 
timates Rates réasonable FE | 
50030) Sere eee ELECTRIt }°UTOR SERVICE RE- 
Rise. - Rees “neg 218 E Pike 
8 
EAVES TROUGHING |: Purnace repairs at! makes FR? 
6-6973. French's Heating & Sheet BAKLE'T “cust w UPHOLSTER- 
Lake Rad. EM —_ 
SEWER CL TANING Sinks Sunday Serv. Ph. FE | eae REFINISHING. AN-     HOUSE MOVING RAISING. 
Bipok brick and cement work| a all kinds FE 5-0424 
LAWNs SPRAYED FOR WEEDS 
and crabgrass. FE 2-0967 
  
  Used enue PE ome es e br mact'.e z= = 
_ Highwood Bivd. — Lost & Found 24 PLASTERING fase —_ , 
Carl Buxto> FE _4-0028. FOUND BLONDE COCKER SPAN. 
PI ASTERING : jel with brown eyes) EM 23-8134 
eis | LOST GIRLS 26 INCH J. C. D__Mevers EM 38820 PE 41938) Higgins bicycle Green and white PLASTERING ALL TYPES, FX- Vicinity of Oakland Park. Re- | 
ectlent work Guaranteed Reas- bt If found please call, FE | 
onable. OR 3-2797 ee 6067 . —_ 
are | Lost MAN'S ILLFOLD_ PLEASE 
PLASTERING Teturn papers 165 Nebraska FE _FE 5-062%6 FE E 5-0925, Leo Lustig _ 37-7449. Reward. : 
B RT i a CHAPIN iat a 
— : ne FE 56-3479 
SAWS, LAW N SMOW ERS Accurately sharpened 
FE 2-7680 18 Chem beriaie 
B8AWS MACHINE FILED 
Maniey L Leach, 10 ) Bagiey _ 
aueee Foe LAL oa oad 
TRENCHING     
  
  
head. Vicinity of White Lake and 
Footings, fie'c tile, septic tanks Ormond Rd July 2. Reward FE 
_and sewers installed. FE $8221.) 41478 _ _ - 
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- LOST VICINITY OF COOLEY 
al. Free estimate 44-8205 Lake. July 6 Old Buff Cocker 
_ Fae Snaniel. female : Amber’ clipped 
ANSIT MIXED [) CONCRETE of excess fur eartbroken e- 
* A DI ate VEL ae ward _EM 35-4833 ; 
VAN HORN & LOS?. SMALI. BROWN. TOY rE_ ees collie, Hubert Parker, 3167 Mar-   
Foot Specialist 15A PO OO—Oweowe5erree eee 
A. A. KANTER, FOOT 8PE- Peiait 9% 8 Saginaw St. FE 
Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 
a 
ALTER/‘TION MEN'S POCKETS. 
219 Raeburn   
  | VET | WITH 3 TON STAKE TRUCK 
DRAPES. SLIPCOVERS M 
ais, Beadle FE 51927. 
4S TELEGR RAPY 
LOST 
LOST. 2 MALE ENGLISH “POINT- 
LOST: MALE FOX HOUND iY MO. 
LOST: MALE BEAGLE, VICINITY 
LOST: DRESSER Boge: 
Lost: SS SpS se DANE. BINDLF 7% 
  
¥ 
Landscaping 8A 
DAN’S LANDSCAPE complete lawn Gaintenance. Mat 
GRADING “AN ,AND YAR YARD LEVELING 
ToRaeke WE GRABS 86 80D DE- _liverea or laid. 
LAWNS & aT "Fons ‘WEEDS 8nd erabgras, FE 20067, 
wi RE E SPRAYING _ 
“ne. 
me an’ OL 23-4021, 
~ Moving & Trucking I 19 
AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR 
pickup & delivery Good service 
St rear rates. FE 17-0759 anytime 
ace KINDS OF | HAULING, PICK 
vt delivery Cheap FE 
_Mp. Fe ¢51 _ 
LIGHT SRUciad - pHANDY-MAN work. Reasonabie FE 2 
LIGHT TRUCKING es SOME 
truck serive: “lack dirt and fill 
dirt _ FF 17-6539, FE 49280. 
LIGHT ~ HAULING IMMEDIATE 
service FE 5-7072 Dall. 
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING 
_ Rubbish hauled FE 2-0603. 
LIGHT HAOTING ODD JOBS cheap FEF 2-7750 
MAN WITH bt TON TRUCK 
wants work. Call anytime FE 
46421 
MOVING AND LIGHT TRUCKING. Yards leveled and tree cutting 
—EM_3-2060 
REDUCED RATES _ 
Large Van to serve vou Smith 
_ Moving PE 44564 oe 
SUDDEN 5 VICE -ASHES, RUB- 
dish and ligt t trucking FE $-0933 
TRuc KINO “AND HAULING “RUB. 
_bish. Anytime, cheap. FE 3-9296. 
Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, FRACTORS 
: Ar ECUIPMENT. 
“% For agi \t Ton Stakes 
And mp Trucks   
  Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
___ FE +046) rE +i 
want. nauline FF 440K 
O'DELL CARTAGE _ “ @) an Lrrve L.rtance Moving 
Phone ¥F &-ARO6 
VOLLMAR MOVING AND 8TOR- 
oe Agents for N American Van 
Lines Large vans anywhere in 
United Staes. Quick service FE 
§-8562 _341_N_ Perry A 
Painting & I & Decorating 20 20 
4-1 PAINTINs PAPERHANGING 
pe, 2 rem-- Patimates FE 
+o018 
4-1 PAINTING “INTERIOR.& EX- 
terior, 10 per cent dise for eash 
Work guaranteet ‘ree estimates. wr 4 
A-l PAINTING REASONABLE _ Phone FE 5-5006 
| courtiers SERVICE. PAINTINU 
will Washing paper: 'eaniog 
Reasouad.«. FE 56-2211 
| COMPLETE PAINTING, WALL Washing paperhanging & clean- 
= | building vr aintevance CASH | 
OR TERMS Tepper. OR 3-7061 
INSIDE & OUTSIDE pica 
Free estimater FE 4-59 
INT RIOR AND FE rcaion 
mairting done. Reasonable No job 
too tua or too small. Free esti- 
mates PE 1922 
PAINTING INSIDE & » OUT ” FREE 
estimates. FE 23-4137 
| PAINTING” AND DECORATING. IN- 
side and out References. tree 
_estimates FE ¢2651 = 
PAINTING RESIDENTIAL COM. | mercia) @ paper re. 
mored a tte OA &-3807 
_or FE 2075 
PA PERINO— Pa nO 
RESIDENTIA & MERCIAL 
SATISFACTION ASSURED 
J. WILLAMS 
WOMEN WANT WALI 
Painting OR _3-3284 FE 30106 
WASHING “— and shrube. | Notices & Personals SO Rew DAA 
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 
@ friendly advise: contact Mrs. 
Vernon Vie. Ph 
— dential The Salvetion Army. AAA. LUGGAGE VALUES 
  US 21" overnite cases, $9.95 
Men's 2 suiters, $13.05, Tr 
; Samsonite, $17.50) car 
$595: Skyway. $17.75; 
American Tourtster, $14.95; leath- 
er 2 suiters, $20 INITIALS | 
oe Philip's 7 N. Saginaw 
as ‘USED “CLOTAL NO. 
-- Be our sale continues. IF 
YP, 192 8 Saginaw 
COLE'S FLORIDA BAR, ~ 622 “8 
Saginaw St. Now open to serve 
_you, ee _ a 
COLD WAVE SPECIAL, 84.15 COM- 
lete. Dorothy s, 600 N. Perry 
E 21204 - 
COLD “WAVE & SPECIAL | 
End cur’ with st¥ling. $6 50. Dor. 
othy 50u_ N_ Perry, PE 2-1244 
DAINTY MAID FOR 8UPPLIES 
Mrs Burnes. FE 2-6814 03 Mark 
GAY GLEAMING GLAXO PLAS- 
tic type cogting gives greater 
linoleum wear No Waking 
_Waite's Notions 
  KNAPP SHOES 
OR 3-159 : 
NEW 
Glan 
waking TIMES | clear 
Ends TUNED TO THE 
plastic type water 
linoleum coating 
Waite's Notions ; 
RENT SADDLE HORSES. BEAU 
tiful § mile trail §150 Open 
daily ® to 6 weekends and bol: 
davs 6 to 8 Other hours by ap 
pointment. TYler 44600 Extension 
256 or UNiversity 39125. Len Dod- 
Rid 
on son. Manager ontiac Lake 
ing Stable. porth of M-59 
Gavile Rad across from beach 
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 17-7-54 
I wih) not be responsible for any 
debts contracted by any other 
than mvself. Henry A Bodson 
30 Melbourne Place. Pontiac 15 
ich 
‘PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE 
FT:_ 33125 
  4 
REDUCE AND RELAX _ Resu.ts with every visit Fast 
safe and scientific FE 44131 
100 WEDDING INVITATIONS 87.50 Pree wedding consultations 
OR 46522 oF OR 36473 
WALLPAPER PACTORY OUTLET 
_ how _ locater at 108 NL Saginaw 
Wid. Child, to Board 26 
SMALL CHILDREN, GOOD CARE 
_FE 8620600 7 
Wtd. Household Goods 27 
LET Us BUY TT OR at AUCTION = 
_tor_yor_ ¢ On & 
ON? OF PONTiaca LARGEST furniture buyers cash wailing 
FE 4-781 
FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home of odd lots Get the   
dollar Wilt' ‘g ' ottright or 
sell it for you B Community 
sale Ph. OR 3271) 
WANTED TO 3B')) my? tres _of furniture. Ph 
WANTED FU RAITL URE 
you have anything for 
sale and want prompt cour- 
teous service ani the high 
est price in cash call 
I. & S SALES CO. os 
| 
| 5 - | ,ask for Ted McCullough 
| 
  IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR 
land contract or equity .m your 
none. : 
hk. Templeton, Realtor 
2330 zones Lake Rd rE +4963 
~ MILLER & STONE 
CASH We euarantee to get you the best 
nepte | deal on your land con- 
t. We suggest you call others 
first — then 2-0340 and   STONE RE Al. TY 
Hee = FE 2-0253 
$8 pm Dally: Sun..1 to 5 
oe GET THE MOST FOR YoUR 
land contract Realtor Partridge 
ts the “bird to see 43 W Huron 
St Ph Fe 24316 
5% MORTGAGES ~ 
IN FARMS OR SUBURBAN, from 
% acre with 100 ft — ao 
sprraga) or TAREE 
D. CHARL i S 
Eouranie ope 1717 8 ba i 
PE Eves, tint 
WILL DISCOUNT G@ooD | SEASON 
contract, $950, balance owing app, 
$5800, Payable at $60 mon ly .g 
Dorothy Snvder Lavendet 
REALTOR 
Huren st FE 
Office open Sunday 
10 am to 4 pm 
$ Unlimited $ for buying tand contracts Past 
courteous action Por 
results -all Mr Johnson. or Mr 
Joli personaily 
JOHLINSON, Realtor 
FE 4-2533 pee w meen 
              our clients Gee me before you 
sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN 
YOU BUY I[T—WE'LL INSURE IT 
AHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS 
7 Evenings and Sgade ’ 
1079 W Huron Ph 3083 
Wanted Ri Real Estate 32A 
CASH 
UN 
24 HOURS © 
For your equity t your 
— or farm Call us on 
phone we will be at 
veut home within } flour 
Get our er before you 
dea: We mean business! 
EDW NM. STOUT 
Tl N. Saginew &t Ph FE 6-165 
Oven Fves "ti! 8 30 
LISTINGS WANTED 
      
ed in. Phone FE 375 
6 FT SHOWCASE REASONABLE 
FE 2-4708 _ 
WANTED SOME ONE 
AN ESTIMATE ON 
TILE CALL FE 2-168   "TO GIVE CERAMIC 
  Wall Washing & Painting Hernert Mall PR 27706 
| wal LPAPEKING ANG PAINTING | 
4-025: Call for estimate FE 
WALL WASHING AND SAI NTiwe: ' 
Anytime FE 17-6679 
Photos & Accessories 21. PBPPBPPBPBDAAD DDD PLL Lhe 
TREASURED PHOTOS COPIED 
ard restored. LoPatip Studio. 12 
E Pike FE ¢7391 
POLAROID CAMERA AND 4 aT. _tachments FE 5-0426 a 
_ Physio-Therapy _ 21A) 
| 
SOLE WIIG SWEDISH MASSAGE 
Specta] Foot eee 
FE 2 Elm _St 42851 
___ Television Servi ice 22 
DAY NGHT TV SERVICE FE 5-126 FE 56-8390 M. P STRAKA 
Gu ARANTEED IV REPAIR ANY make. FE ¢9736 ANDY CON- DON’s Radio” & Tv “ 
HOME On he CALLS 
iz 
MITCHELL’ "TV 
        | “8_E Pike _FE_ 2-2871 
Typewriter Service 22A wee 
TYPEWRITERS RENTED 
Mitchell's, 123, N. Saginaw RK 
TYPE WRITERS AND ADDING MA. 
chine im Expert work 
Generals Printing and Office Sup 
ply Co Tim (ew ence. 
U pholstering~ 23 NARA ROA Rn Cee r 
Al. 8 UPHOLSTERING 
Custom Furniture Uphoisterin 
Auto-trim_ -tree-estimate FE- “eerer+ 
ing 8174 Cooley _3 6') Free estimates | 
MATERI- 
_Miques ea \_apecialty. WE _6-7332 
SLIPCOVERS. DRAPES AND BED- 
_*Ppr ad Yo ma-erial FE 5-5797. 
THOMAS RUPHOLSTERING | | 
Sansa 
BLACK, BROWN AND 
white Springer Spaniel on Cooley 
Lk. Rd. Sunday afternoon Please 
return or call EM 3-2765 
_dren's pet Chil- 
er dogs; 1 lemon and white and 
1 liver and white. Reward. FE 
_ 40443. or FE 2-4990 
old, black and white with tan 
_garet, Auburn Heights, FE 17-6898 
of Baldwin & Kennett Roads. An- 
sewers to name of ‘Butch.’ Re- 
_ward FE 2-740   
ing Tngarie on We aap be in ° aple 
Soon ueda. ana. piace Rd. 
_MaArket 4 
color, Leocaaed © ue Bs Fontise Trail, 8. 
  
  DRESSMA NO AND ALTERS Commerce, Lake. Finder 
rE eves 16 Palm please cali MA 42029 
ESsES, ATS. Sar 8 aarti LOST PRESCRIPTION BROWN 
ge oon Fr nen, FE| sun glasses Red and white 
47074. frames. FE @-1154 
Garden Plowing 16 
EDMUNDS SON | 
Qarien P) wing Bulldosine 
Mowing and —— 
PB 1-653) 3-665 | 
GARDENS PLOWED WITH BEITHER Male couLiF 
  | LOST PARAKEET BLUE WiTii 
    Answers to name of 
reward FF | gtev Wings 
“Dopey Liberal 
44-3614 . - 
LOST BLACK COCKER 
py" vicinity of Watkins 
Peward OR 3-2793 after 5 
BROWN NOSE 
43609 “SKIP 
Lake 
  tractor of rototilier PE 44380 ® yrs old Reward FE \ 
7 5 ES TOY COLLIE SABLE AND WHITF Laundry Service 18 stolen in vicinity of 248 W.> Pike 
tee ae: aay eat between 730 and 8 PE aan 
FOR fA Y LAUNDRY & - tact Berthe Vance. F 4 4 
tee. Ph Ponting Laundry WILL PARTY WHO FOUND : : lady's straw purse on Gazinaw 
Montcaim please phone FE 
wrist 
. &. MI 4-3673, 
    
  WANTED PLAY ER PIANO. IN good Condition MA 4-2222 
WANTED $5,500 - GOOD SECURITY 
in Pontias Box 664 Bay City 
_ Michigan 
Money Ww anted — 
RFALTOR WANTS CONSTRUC 
tiom money for new construction 
Short term loan. Secured. Pontiac 
_ Press Box 10 
_™ anted to Rent __29 me —— 
    BUSINESS GIRL WANTS ROOM 
with home privileges. Box 8 Pon- 
tiac Press 
CLEAN AND RESPECTABLE FAM- 
lly of 4 desires 4 or room un- 
furnished house oF apt Resident | 
of Pontiac 30 years, FE 17-0821 
Career girl wants 3 rooms 
unfurnished. apt. house| 
preferred, by Aug. 1. Un- 
der $70 per mo. Stove 
& refrigerator included 
Phone FE 4-7683 
CITY OFFICIAL, WIPE. TWO 
small children want 2 bedroom 
house FE 2-1436 or FE 58-6876 
CITY OFFICIAL. WIFE. TWO small children want 2 bedroom 
ine pr not FE $-8753, FE 2-1436. and FE 56876 
FREE 8ERVICE TO ALL LAND- lords Qualified tenants furnished 
RUSSE' H YOUNG, RENTAL 
AGENCY, FE 41444 
FREE TO LANDLORD8 LISTINGS ripe Familie rental agent FE 
LOCAL COUPLE & 3 YR OLD 
child urgently in need of 3 or ¢ 
room frescos OF pertially fur- 
nished rtment in town Cai! 
FE 5 or FE 41929 
TWO NAVY OFFICERS -WANT 
“Tite to Washington, D C. Leaving 
duly 13 or 14 Excellent drivers 
MA 5-4221 
OAKLAND COUNTY PLANNER 
Gesires to rent or lease 3 or 4 
bedroom house Good location, ex-| 
oo FE 3-7151. Ext. 58. 
o   
PLANT GUARD WANTS UNFURN. | pe not over $865 mo. 2 children 
"E _5-7008 ee PONTIAC TEACHER WITH 7 
chi'drer is desirous of a rental 
15288 Jon: Allen Park. Mich _ 
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN WANTS 
round floor room and board in 
Pontiae. Please call FE 2-0348, 
after 1) am 
RELIABLE TENANTS rs WANT 3 
bedroom furn house References 
   _ FE 5-2060, ee 
RENT OR LEASFE 6 OR 7 ROOM 
unfurn houce by Sept Ist. FE 
4-6618 
WANTED | TO RENT - SPACE OR 
amall bidg. suitable for small ma- 
chine shop. Must be in or near 
Pontiac 3 
WANTED: FURNISHED APT. 3 
rooms & bath on ground floor. 
Close in For couple. FE 42127 
WORKING MOTH ER DESIRES room & board and care of 
i old girl FE 2-5181 patois 
m   
Share. Living Quarters 30 PAPAPPLBLDAPI I OSOOC_ON rr wv 
EMPLOYED COUPLE TO SHARE 
living quarters with widow West 
_Side Box |_ 30. Pontiac Press 
ONF GENTI®MAN WIT 
apt with one other. man 
furnished and 
parking Linens 
utilities paid Yard for 
car FE 2-5236 
Wd. _ Transportation — 31 
PONTIAC PR¥S8 FMPLOYE DE- 
sires fide from Ortonville Rd. 
north of Clarkston te Pontiac 
every day. Must be in Pontiac by 
_8 am. Please call MAnie 5-4788 
Wid. C Contracts, . Mtgs. 32 
Contracts 
Wanted. Ouick 
NICHOLIE & 
CO 
    
Cash Settlement 
31 W Huron 
FOR LEISURELY LIV. 
ING enlist the help of 
Pontiac Press Classified 
atis! They’re grand for 
_ selling, renting, hiring. FE 58183 
  ' 8A       OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST RUSSELL A NOTT, REALTOR 
USED mr (NTTURE BUYER. 170 W Pike FE 45906 
°F D20a 
~ Wid. Miscellaneous 28 PPP PALES POLLO LLP ~er d a 
ee INTERESTED IN =x. | ~ . A | 
‘ 1anging OF pooling religious jowr- | _ S l 
asec ainGane comers | pecidliist! Herald. C. Advocate The Luther- , 
an etc. send name and adress} When You Want to Sell to G Cooper 110 Whittemore » Sap e ' 
Pontiac Real Estate! TWO 720 TRUCK TIRES WANT- | Financia’ problems call for a bank 
ed New or used FE ¢3491 er. Pb cal problems call ig 
. doctor anc property dispose | WANTED PREE FILL DIRT @ real estate specialist List with | Must be ali dirt no A mis- us if you have @ real estate 
problem 
For sure results 
See— 
WHITE | | BROS. Phone OR 1-18972 of OR 13-1768 
Open 6 te & Sun. 1 to & 
  a 
IO DO SQUARE FEET With office space overhead crane| 
and prefer close to railroad Wil! 
buy or lease Quick action If 
you have a property similar te 
thts please cali) Mr_ Riley   [ 
Wid. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 
im mediate | 
1704S, Telegraph Rd. |   
“ARNIVAL _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY ao, 1954. 
by Dick Terns.   
            
       
  
  CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H | rs Ae Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 7-40 omc See Tom Meg 8 Per oF WE HAVE Cin 4966 by WEA Borvice, ine $2U0 000 Aslour e@tepeeal (te (earechaselliece “Great Scott! Ain't I taught you any better than that? or seasoned iand contracts for That's no way to swallow a knife: uy 
Wanted Real “Estate 32A 
Johnson AGAIN; 
weeree nae ys We have sold 
over 06 per cent of our listings 
and are desperately in need of 
Quick “and courteous action” Cell 
Office Open 68 
A JOHNSON, Realtor 
FE. 4-2533 
1704S. Telegraph Rd. 
ELDERLY COUPLE WANTS 4 OR rooms Modern home on bus 
route Moderate down payment 
_sod terms FE 1- 13 2   
WE NEED YOUR _ 
PROPERTY If you plan to sell your home 
farm business vacant. land con- 
tract of other real estate phone 
us We elso ust property for 
trade and have plenty of funds 
at ovr disposal fer land con- 
tracts Give us ao call 
will be glad to 
broperty No 
Clark Realtor, 142 W Huron 
St. FE 44462. Open evenings 
WOULD LIKE 3} BEDROOM HOME 
$2 own. Reasonable. Write 
Pontiac Press Boa 115 a 
Wanted 
Listings 
Wanted good west suburban lake 
roperty We have clients wait- 
he to purchase 2 and 3} bedroom 
homes, and can give you good 
service if the nrice and terms are 
right 
F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR Cor of 3 ome Lake Rd & 
OR 313 Ott! M58 
ice Open 68 
Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
1 ROOM KITCHENETTE aa tae 
vate bath adults only N. 
Paddock _Alberta Aenea 
2 MODERN FURNISHED LIGHT 
            M. Stout, Realtor 
Ph FE $8165 1 0 Iedw. 
77 N. Saginaw St 
Open Eves 
GREEN LAKE OFFICE ‘ON GREEN LAKE) 
“HED@TRS FOR ALL LAKES‘ 
Cottages. es 
1925— LIST 
EM 3.4413 
rd. &7744 = Rings Here 
YOU WANT ACTION . 
MAHAN. HAS BUYERS 
The demand is great. Our sales 
foree is exceptional We need 
your listing and wil) certainly do 
our utmost to please you Our 
17 vears of satisfactory Real es- 
tate See tin Pontiac ass res 
us that will) be satisfied 
We bende all details for financ- 
ine and closing Call us today 
to list your. property 
To Buy—To Sell—To Trade 
YOU BUY IT — WELL INSURE iT 
MAHAN EALTY CO.. 
areas Co-op Real s 3 gg oo 
3 
Open Eves ‘ti! 6—Sun 104 
- 1975 W Furep : 
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH 
POST OFFICE 
  YOUR HOME QUICK CASH FOR 
regardiess of ope if price 
& terp - are rieht Cal) FE 40521 
or FE 468%) or immediate serv. 
ice B D Charlies Realtor 1717 
8 Telegrapn. _ 
LISTINGS WANTED 
Properties and homes needed for 
im medisete sale. 
Red Horse Real Estate 
FE 4-2252   
  
CASH FOR EQUITIES We have investors now buying 
equities in medium priced, — 
located == Call us for 
mediate a 
ROY" KN "AU F, Realtor 
26% W Huro» PE 2-742! 
“On 6-7339_ _ 
ACTION ON YOUR LISTING Geo |. Scalex Reaitor FE 2 2-501! 
LISTINGS WANTED 
Buvers are Wait 
We Buy Sell of rade 
H.C. Newingham, Broker 
381_8 Marshal) 
TRADES 
Larger comes for smaiier, city 
roperty for suburban or farms, mes for n wmes yoies — 
ymente are scarce trade 
po ay, ye m to 
all parties concerned Call us. no 
“™AORRIS & SON 
BEN Ronen COOP MENTS HAVE BUYERS FOR 
One of two Senroom modern home 
either city or euburban   
Two pedr.-m modern home tn Hu 
ron Gardens area with bacement 
and earace 
income property om-4ate or noure 
with possibilities At least 6 rooms 
down 
Call J. A Taytot Realtor FE 42444 
way BO ¥ OR List YOUR CAKE 
Fd McKINNE EY 
Otte seco Commerce Rd, housekeeping rooms, adults FE 
5-8278 
2 ROOMS “APARTMENT NICELY 
furnished Adults 115 LaGranc 
2 ROOMS. UPSTAIRS. PRIVATE 
entrance FE 42036    
4 FURN ROOMS. BABY WEL- 
_come FE 5-4235_ A 
2 ROOM FURN. SMALL BABY 
Welcome See caretaker et 23 
Steinbaugh Ct in basement in 
Fear 
2 ROOM FURNISHED ‘COTTAGE 
‘, block from Rips Inquire at 34 
Sl pe a 
'» BLOCK FROM BALD- 
win bus. 1 child under 2 years 
accepted FE 5-0314 - _ 
2 LARGE ROOMS FURNISHED or unfurnished Close in. adults 
_FE 2-750} a 7 
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED. KITCH- 
_ en, in, town 342 Orchard Lake 
_Ave So oe 
2 ROOM APT. FIRST FLOOR 
FE 43135 
7 ROOM APARTMENT GENTLE. _™men only 124 8 Joh 
2 ROOMS NEAR FISHER. ‘BODY. 
men Refrigerator and clean lin- 
“ens FE 505% 
2 ROOMS AND BATH NO CHIL- 
dren. 99 Franklin Bivd.. see care 
_ ‘taker tn basement. 
ARCADIA APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath. 1 child per- 
mitted. $60 per month. 
. G. Hempstead, Realtor 
102 E HURON 8T 
FE 48284 
2 FURNISHED ROOMS NICELY 
decorated Washing machine & 
refrigerator Private entrance, ga- 
rage if necessary. 1 bjock from 
bus line 25 Collingwood 
2 ROOM APARTME NT. PRIVATE 
entrance, private bath, refrigera- 
tor FE _— 
ROOMB 
Apely_ 239 Russell 
2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. 
newly decorated. Private en- 
trance. Ideal for working coupie 
+0902 or FE 4-0031. 
2 ROOMS, CLEAN, MODERN, COU- pie only 31¥ Orchard Lake Ave 
2 ROOMS, CHRISTIAN COUPLE. 
Frigidaire, private beth and en- 
_ trance 116 E. Howard   
2 AND 3 ROOM APTS. FOR 
rent. Private entrance 130 Hui- 
bert Entrance off Elizabeth Lake 
Rd. in Oxbow, 
3 RMS. PRIVATE BATH 
ty furnishings, FE 2-7797 ‘QUALI- 
8ECOND 
private bath, private en- 
trance. $17.50 per week FE 2-468) 
3 ROOMS CLOSE TO FISHER 
Body Upsteirs Furnished except 
eas and light Smali child wel- 
_tome $15. FE 5-1453 
3} ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE 
entrance. references ee 2101 
yke Rd. FE 4-6 
7 PUPNISHED RO< Koon “ON BS 
line. Tots weloome. Also 2 rooms. 
| ogoed & batchelor No drinking 
8. Jessie 
3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT 
«60 Irvin 
3 ROOM APT FOR PLE 
Free im return for care of chii- 
_Gren, mother works FE 3-7550 
i: Fos   
  
T ROOMS, WITH HEAT 
bo Lake ideal for couple. 
Highland Rd 
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 
near bus adults preferred or 
_couple with small babs 362 Elm 
s0 ROOMS sTU'10 PVT EN. 
trance, couple only. Very niceiv 
furnished Over Or Cursen s 
Clinte. 157 W_ Huron 
UNION COURT APTS J rooms and bath. adult« only 866 
per month 
kK. G. Hempstead. Realtor 
102 KE. Huron 
rE 
TR- 3 ROOM APT. PARTLY. FUR _Bished, 2509 Dixie Hwy. PE 41331. 
AITRACHIVE | ROOM NEWLY decorated. ite Hot 
  Pepe The or COUPLE. PRIVATE BATH AND é ‘A 
entrance on bus line, FE f Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
CLEAN BASEMENT APT 
side entrance near Pleasant 
Lake Couple only FE 17-6157 
DOWNSTAIRS APT PRIVATE EN- 
trance Near Mowerd and Perry 
PE 45323 
HOUSES AND APTS ALL KINDS 
_Pamily rental agent. FF 42543 
LAKE HOME APARTMENT, $40 
© week of for season FR 
__ #0066 or OR 3-01 “mC 
LARGE HOUSEKEEPING UNYT. sullable for } or 2 adults. Close 
in. Electric refrigerator, linens 
Qnd utilitie: furnisheti Continuous 
hot water Yard for parking FE 26296 
ROOMY APT For 2? OR 3 edulls Close in. on bus line 
All vtilities furnished Parking 
sccommodetions FE 2-623 
SCHOOL 8ST, AND BATH. OIL _ heat, aduls” 5 37428 
WALLED LAKE 1 BEDROOM. Modern Kitchen bath hot water 
$65-70 month 230 3 Pontiac Trail 
TOwnsena 83821 
Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 
2 ROOMS KITCHENETTE PRI 
vate beth and entrance, 1 child 
_under 5, OR 34877 
2 ROOM ‘APT Bany ~ WELCOME 620 Wesbdrook 
2 ROOM APARTMENT PRIVATE 
entrance | child weleome. 3840 
Baldwin Ra - - 
2 ROOM APARTMENT HEAT GA rage retrigerator, large closet 
With rollawey bed 655 per month 
_J KR Hilta Realty FE 56181 
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, UTIL- 
ities furnished FE ¢0808 
2 ROOM PARTLY FUR- 
ISHED APART. OouT- 
MENT. PRIVATE EN.- 
TRANCE. LADULT OR 
COUPLE REFER- 
ENCES PHONE FE 
4-S462, EVENINGS. 
2. } ROOMS. AND BATH, ADULTS 
_only__FE 5-8360 
> sarrog AND | > aaTH 
_. ®& EF. Ku 
3 ROOMS, ai orrie “AND 
Washing machine furhisned. 4 
James & 
3 NICE noose Rig ie ad FRont 
entrance | 2 
, +1611. 
‘ ROOMS, PRIVATE: BATH AND 
entrance, FE 2-1 
4 ROOM ~ UnPORNaRES “APT 
Lake privileges Private entrance 
and garage Call evenings FE 
_ 43004 dave FE 58-0415 - 
3 NICE CLEAN ROOM& 1 COU- 
_Dle only 309 N Saginaw 
4 ROOMS CONVENIENTLY 1 LO. 
cated, immediate occupancy In- 
Bice Mr. Mitchell, 85] Haynes, 
58 APTS) NEW CONSTRUCTION 
Large bedroom and kitchenette 
Private entrance and bath 142 
W Columbia - 7 
5 ROOMS, . BEDROOMS WEST 
side, heat furnished, edults .990 
FE 8168600 _ 
6 LARGE ROOMS MODERN PRI- 
vate beth and entrance 616 Brad- 
ford near Yellow Coach FE 
2 — — ——- —— 
NEW 2 BEDROOM Oxbow Lake. Full 
$125 -per month Will 
give lease Call Snider MA 41554 
Lake Land Realty Co. 
924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 
NEW 3 ROOMS NEAR GM TRUCK MODERN ho 
Heat ani electric range Clean 
and quiet Adults only c 
2- 0488 
DEL<RIO APTS. 281 OAKLAND 
J rooms and bath, stove and utilities 
_ furnished: Couple only 
Rent Houses es Furnished 3 35 AEA AOI RIS 
BIRMINGHAM. 3 BEDROOMS, OA- 
rage, immediate possession, §150 
mon Kurth Reai Estate, MI 
_ +7676 
Indian iver. Available’ August.) 
T $67) weekly OR 3-8232 
FURNISHED HOUSE AND APT. 
Children welcome Call Romeo, 
PLateau pepe ensep Blac 
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FUR- 
nished and unfurnished Tots wel- 
come Call before 600 p m 
FE +14. 
RUSSELL H YOUNG. RENTAL 
_AGENCY 43 CLARK 8T 
yi ROOM CABIN NO CHILDREN. 
3300 Elisabeth Lake Road ; 7 Rooms 38 MECHANIC APPLY ‘to 
7 —< NORTH SIDE ADU LTS 
only Partly modern _FE 4-4625 
3 ROOMS MODERN, HOT WA- __ter heat_ OR_3-2352 _ 
ROOM ALL MODERN FURN- _Ashed $18 per week FE _ 44602. 
5 ROOM MODERN HOME. FULL 
basement, 2 raga garage. take 
privileges, FF 8-0019. 
COTTAGES $20, $15. $12, WEEK 
Privatetike and ground 10 miles 
W. of Pontiac EM 33802    
TKASE MODERN HOME ON 
Dixie Lake 14 Miles out Dixie 
Nicely furnished eas Im me- 
diate possession FE 
“Rent Houses : Unfurn. 36 Arn ne 
AVAILABLE JULY 15TH 3 ROOM 
house, ideal for working couple 
MY _ 2-6161 
BRAND NEW 8 ROOM “HOME. 
Bath, utility room, 4 bedrooms. 
Flanders 1-4536 — 
BEDROOMS ON INDIANW 
=e at Lake Orton. $100 per 
month. Must have references. LI 
3-4222.   
—~§ ROOM MODERN DUPLEX. , M’ 46016 en 
§ ROOMS, VERY DESIRABLE. 
Write Pontiac Press Box 0 
§ ROOMS, PARTLY FURN. SHARE 
bath; to res ible poorns ‘Must 
be clean 2428 Dean at Duck 
Lake Miford 
€ ROOM UPPER WTI. L BE AVAIL- 
able July .15th 3 bedrooms, large 
ving ard dining room. kitchen, 
gas heet garace Chotee west 
side location Rent $100 per month 
References t* sired. Reply Pon- 
tine Press Bom .04 
FOR RENT 
5 and bath home at edge of city 
limits, near schoot, bus churches 
and etc. Spotiess, comfortable - 
and garage for your car All best 
conveniences, inclading gas heat,   
procter agg ge Ning storms, 
screens. o o hs 
ell day Seturdey. mises 
july 10 
  cua * “ re   a te ella ee 
“Rent i Unfurn. 36 
5 BATH, 
HOUSE POR RENT 6 acre and bath Full basement. 
heat, Owners will be there 
day Sat. Loceted at 106 E. ll ig 
lyn, Pairgrove 3-061, 
SAN WARW! » Has 7 iEW 2 room how houses lease at 
4-000. 1823 Warwick. § riven n Lake. 
UNFURNISHED 6 ROOM DUPLEX | arage on lake front, Lin- With 
or MArket $1401 after coin 
5M pm: 
WILL DECORATE HOME 1 
Seminole Hil's. 2 children wel- 
References. $100 month 
Apply 82 8 Johnsen come 
Rent Lake Property 360A sy 
CABINS. LAKE ORION 625 A week MY 3-4862 
FURNISHED ‘COTTAGE BOAT. fishing swimming, $40 per week 
_FE +0218. 
LAKE ORION MODEKN COTTAG- 
es with boat 160 Heights Ra 
MY. 23-0472 ; 
LAKE sSIMCO 
ada Ideal ONTARIO, CAN- 
vacation spot. 200 ft 
of sandy beach Lovely grounds 
Jawn games good fishing and 
swimming Home cooked meals 
seconds. Spring mattresses in 
side conveniences Adults Write 
J. Ryan, 604 Mt Plasant Ro , 
Toronto Ontario Canada or 
hone Roches roint. Lake Simco 
06. ring 23. for reservations 
OG COTTAGE ON RIVER.” 20 
miles N W. of Clare. $30 week 
FE 24179 
NORTHERN MODERN COTTAGES 
tent Lake MA 54-3176 oF 
NEW MODERN CABINS ON PON- tae Leake. $40 per week Make 
Ur reservations now. OR 13-9389. 
and K K, » Cabin Bay 
MODERN 6 ROOM FURNISHED 
Pontiac Lake Tnqutre 9000 Buck- Invham OR 3-138 
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE ON 
_ lake FE 4-1039 
For RenvRooms — ARRARARAPLRPS 
1 SINGLE SLEEPING ROOM AND ; doubles For gentlemen Near 
tiac Motor 406 Lowell 
2 SLEEPING ROOMS CONNECT- 
0d for . or 3 buddies. FE 2.7897 
“NICE SLEEPINO ROOMS NEAR 
gud St. at 109 Florence. FE 
dic LEAN ATTRACTIVE SLEEP 
ine er for neat responsible 
busindse 6 frls Muron Bus 
? 
ra aval i F RON Tt ROOM 
Weat side FE 2-0850 : 
BU SINESS GIRLS TO SHARE 
privace apartment. twin beds, 
@verything ‘urnished 5 min walk 
from downtown. | Call FE 32-3701 
Gi EAN FRONT | ROOM ~~ QUIET 
home. no drinking Private en- 
trance 36 Flerence 
CLEAN ROOM POR MAN 
town, near bus 
rE +768 
CLEAN ROOM ~G00D BED. 1 
man FE 56-4785 
DOUBLE ROOM 
quots PE 2-47! 5 
FOR RENT niche FOR OENTLE man Close in 31 Judson : 
GIRL. COOKING PRIVILEG 
Drivat entrance on bus line 42047 DOWN. 
tation Phone 
son WEsT IRO 
GENTLEMEN. ATTRACTIVE 
sleeping rooms single or double 
with twin beds location 
west side FE ¢ 3066 
HURON HOTEL CLEAN 
LAROE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room for 3 Duddies, close in 
rE 50720 = eet 
LARGE “NICELY FURNISHED 
room 86 8 Tasménia 
LOVELY ROOM Fou. “LADY, RE frigerator $47 W  fMuron -+ 
PLEASANT). Y non aeping room, utes walk uptown 
For lady only. $3208 
CLEAN rin “ROOM 
Pontiac Motor 324 Nel- Nick 
hear 
- nen ~ 
NICE ROOM POR WORKING GIRL Near Oeneral Mospita! 74 Therpe Fr 2-098) 
81 FEPING ROOM FOR WOR a 
irl on bua‘line FE 40478 after 
pm aes SE Fe 
=, ROOM NEAR PONTIAC 
Moto fee +7922, — 
ty = Per WEEK. ww) F 
ge i ——- Pad Glenwood. 
‘Nice clean men only. 
Within walking sistance of 
tiac Motor 
_Kitchen orivileces See caretaker. 
Rooms With Board 38 AAA rn nw 
BOARD AND ROOM, CLOSE IN 
oF Pike 
DAY WORKERS TO ROOM AND 
    
          board near Fisher Body $815 « 
_ Week 98 Poplar St FE 2-9653 
BOARD, ROOM AND LAUNDRY 
in Bachelor home 23 Lexington 
_Fisee PE Soe 8 8 NEAR YELLOW CAB & WILSON 
Foundry. Home cooked meals and 
privileges Reasonable 106 Rae. 
_ burn Court 
39 Hotel Rooms 
HOTEL AUBURIN 
Room by Day or week 
A.so 1 or 2 Room Apartments 
retire   
Cooking and wnit 
“ et te aoe car) 
HOTEL. PONTIAC 
(Fireproof) 
$12 WEEKLY DINING PFACTLITIES BA & 
GRILL, HEALTH CLUB MOD. 
EST PRICES 
Mr. Cari ay om Mgr 
FE §-6171 oe 
HOTEL ROOSEVELT 
$12 WEEKLY Newly Gecorated By week. Also 
suites by week Reasonable rates. rr hands 
R | NOW AVAILABLE AT Cortes Inn, Clarkston. 
Rent Stores’   
40 
ANY BUSINES 240 BALDWIN. OR 6282 Dixie Hwy, OR 31766 
SMALL STORE ON 
ighland Rd 
4 RENT 
51 Mill St 20240 heated 
$75 = month Call 
Pontiac, FE 5-6171 
som, manager. 
For Rent A iscellaneous 42         POR RENT Seance SPACE 
References. Couple only rite 
_Postiac Press Box 17 Ren Office ffice Space 41 
A iN 
Opportunity for . attorne ac- 
couhtant, ete wishing de files 
service r e. new, 
subu real estate ice has 
interesting proposition, FE 5-1284 
NEWLY COMPLETED MODERN Fle Lr fn Hy | Miller's Bidg. 3513 
chiz 
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE AT 
the Oakiand Theater building 
Apply theater manager 
the Oakland Theater building 
Apply theater manager 
2.100 8Q FT.—GROUND FLOOR. 
brick steam-heated building—also 
bamt. storage Off-street parking 
facilities. Ideal for sales and serv- 
ice. doctors’ clinic, ete. 
Also 1,650 9q. feet, dttractive brick 
bidg.—newly remodeled — fluores- 
cent lighting. acoustical ceiling, 
gas heat, ete Call Mr. Tripp. 
Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 
nw. agp rasan 
Open Evenings 
PE 54-8161 or FE 5-8822 
For Sale e Houses 43 er   
  Ane 
ROOM MODERN ATTRACTIVE 3 _furntaty Calvert. ished: 125 _ 
$1.100 DOWN 
room heme with 4 piece bath 
lus utility room Located on Au- 
rm Lao — Crooks Rd Shown 
by app't 
COL "ORE D> Commercia' rt on South 
*"} roome and bath. 
. Could for co Call tony, eal 
    ‘ADAMS REALTY ¢ CO. 363 Auburn Ave, OFPICE SPACE AVAILABLE AT 5 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | #   
ANNETT | OFFERS 
East Side Bungalow 
guid TB) thr ga ar A 
ed street’ Only $0180 terms. 
Auburn Heights Manor BS g 
Near Pontiac High Extra large 7 room 
Saeemonk. HA furnace, 2 cor 
warage Beautifully 
income possibilities. 
terms 13,500, 
Brick Bungalow 
Nicely located § room home, 
bullt ta 1960 Living and 
ci rooms 
eas heat, tubs, alu- 
minum storms and screens, 
hs Pt gerese with porch. 
mmediate session, $13,- 
800. $3,000 down. . 
6 Acres—Lake Privileges 
Beautifully decorated ia: 
8&8 room brict home fully 
insulated = Liv room 15s 
full 
10x 25 «natural 
rooms 
dswo, 3 nearly fin- 
ished bedrooms and 
ment 42546. = 
recreation 6 
fireplace fruit pes ber- ries. country liv with etty conveniences. $186.700 terma. 
Roy Annett Inc. RE 38 EF Huron FEdera) 3-T103 
_ Oren “ly And Sunday 1-4 
A Beautiful Brick IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS 
Very attractive home. 
— lovely 
sceaping, and othe 
tractive homes ‘ 
neighborhood 
en path at the 
rooms, I%_ bath, 
tle Bone. 4 
recreation room, 
furnace Solid con- 
beg ale 2 ear brick 
earece = It's andy. folks, so 
don't dilly deny Must be sold 
this week A rare bergain at 
$17,600 
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 
nu Oakland Ave 
“Real Estate Since tue" 
A HOME OF YOUR 
*“ OWN 
Over the week-end. if you want to 
know about one of the follow 
broperties ga feel free to 
Bob Alte rE 
Bob Castell, PE 2-727): or 
Don Nicholie, FE ¢4044 
1-A wonderfully fine 
on Ottawa ve 
5 room frame, basement. 
arage-across from Weaver school brick home   f 24 monthly r m 2 OR ete os m terms, Cots "Soanir ‘re bala? 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender az Auton 3140 W. Huron Bt PE 2440 
ame pm BY OWNER. NEW Some. Beautifully decorat 
rbage aie : living 
| sore with i floor, ther- 
  
  rooms 
with 2 large rooms 
upstairs, wit    
te oa A 
$12.100 OL RESALE— Levely 3 
hg Fg f~ 4 
wall S a. ‘ _ 
cent mortgage — mo. 
sute. heat. 
iT ap — 
& oo DOWN — 
cin ng Tom sitchen 
posse snion only “47000 “otal A 
LTE BROWN Realtor 
Ee is adhe? ewe 
Bateman 
Off Joslyn > ° Near 
. . 
  
  
  7280, terms, room bungalow, 13x31, 
An excellent 3 bedroom frame kitehen. 3 piece 
J lee nl ag cutemetic het peter end wonderful property i] rk, 2 bedrooms attached ge- rage Let us show you, 
reee landscaped jot 611.900. 
2 bed family home 
in| Washington Park, immediete | Ranch |iome 
lot-priee and te: 2, Dent penatite. Five lovely rooms. 28° living West cabareene go oe caonec on window. Dis buikder for himeelt. nag lb jc heat, — acaped lot 3 bedrooms, really a pe A "erase “we — property, lake privi- paar to 
High School Offered a ate 7-Four (4) bedroom home, -base- low price $0 950 ment, garage near Eastern Jr 
high | $9500. terms. look at this one today, &Webster school district. ae rooms attached garage ; : = 
08750 down. 4 rooms. | basement, $1,000 Special eareage, large - east suburban 
10-6800 down, 4 rooms, at Tommy's ee eee rom cae 
1vaneli house, 22568, will _compiete ever wentes @ 6 i sea gro and electric East sid st wright Bee.» 
terms en. two bedrooms ‘ae bom 
WE BUY AND SELL avo nest, Mead we ag LAND CONTR. 
NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 
  ATTRACTIVE 
4 vedroom year round home. 
excellent 
Bee ani 
-1M@ Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 
Owner Market +1204 Eves. 
‘ ANOTHER ONE- 
Income 653 rf week Close = 
farage" Priced "St" solr bois “TAKE OAKLAND os - ag, Only 8 Lowe 
mt NORTH SIDE. An excellent 7 room income 2 
full baths, niee large lot with 
lots ~~! and flowers, 3 car 
TT ee. 
TUCKE. “ER REALTY 206 inaw FE 44001 
Ores, ve 6143 OR 3-6603 
$1.200 DOWN Two nage ee Pay large living 
room and L. One story. 
built in ee. veaeaaie: ideal for 
children. Fre — informa- 
tion, call FE 40504 
BETTER THAN NEW   
that 
down. 
This & year old home gives you 
liv its best.” reereway 
to attached 2 car e, large 
living room with fire @ and 
you this msm ca’ PE 
54 ACRES 
m home plus one large cabin 
hae ; wate lake. Dock 
ood location in Highland 
Just $16,000, total price. 
40504. 
GAYLORD / HS 136 BE. Pike St. 
  . 
Realtors 
3T1 8. Telegra: 
Baspeaee teas Estate 
[ 
faite: : hi th inf? ect setting pe 
lsat see read Clarkston $19,900. 
K. G. Hempstead, Re ead, Realtor 
  102 £ : Ere Pe Dan 
CASS LAKE © ROOM > included, only 61, 
PE sexe   
Saver Lene 4 
it for you ees 
  to be 
  CHARLES — 
    
    
         
    
    
     
   
    
       
  F - r) tf 
4 ‘TAC - ; } 
PRESS, Shere 
— AY =? AEB Y s 
Cn eee ™) 
  
  
      
  
    
    
    
  
  
        
    
    
      
    
    
  
  
      
  
    
  
    
  
  
        
      
      
        
  
    
      
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
        
    
      
          
  
  
  
  
  
        
  
  
                    
    
  
              
        
            
                 
                       _ ry ae 43) OF 
ARM HOUS . . Reopen Houses “\ 
N 10.A E ac Loc. . 
, wont Teed ant — LOCATION, | Dt 
i » rom RECT 
pra Bald nace vd Tbedroom cre bebe oto Sela, Mowees 
and farm Area DIA ¢ . Cees BED ‘ 
fired yg = liv N VILLA Newly wor: earns ~ 
firea steam “heat ae betteoom: 205 Soe Lewis, yer. surage Storms e843) MODE 
apet bam hooting w oil: _FE a. dining rnd Ti mped EAN BREEZ ST MA 
= An ‘uni Ee 2-468 and » & 26 na tae! inds windo Ez MA 
ae Jack sar | ee eee isopee MAIDENS 
Eee Ey Loveland aon 
’ = r 
n ag M. Stout 2180 Case Lake oveland y low . By J 
4 wa 4 ee Real z _. Kee - 2 _Jav Ai 
nb ev altor F vy Aia 
Et ; ; enings ‘t FE 5-8 . Pr 7 G8 F n vd to - 
f wa = ee — teat __ For Sal Monee, 
ee 4 eae 4 REL SS —~ + 
2 1.500 Wa H es — i eal : le Houses ant 
io 300. AN . with + i - lL N $4 43 congue 
: ROOM MODERN HOME — um hon tendga§ en ec ood on 
4 on. ing | 55 ft h : pk 2TO€ a ON Fo a 
. Say 3 large tote, viva| pele “ ol rie Esta mig DRAYTON PL TO 6 over ¢ per NTH or SalecH —}\— 
E 1 bi b to: TON 
trees lots ahear ne h $1 ish ioc 8T “| rn t 3B we ouses 
, 500 : Lo- «3 200 800 ed k Basha PLA PANG’ 2 mortgages « ED 
aoe, eho gard 1 Pite bed ft pow 1916 to south haw INS. Ph. U . fake ——- 
¢ SUNDA privileges. Scarce repre 1a rasch end ss rihalde Located Vv prepare. . Walton” Joyce oe Orienrate ae. - ba bath. fg Heys nr ad |e 3). Fo cere 
1999 W FE H Yy} Needs s ar in "im apactous iv | wee nee Fale ahi on bus acant Blvd bed WARW 133. 1919 ry th nee ne OR CAN ~ r Sale Lak —— 
pe se en pet ar ye ures! On elke = one 3 %, toned line room t attractiv teh $11. room ick “A verse C) M-18 | = €. ari ——*. 3 — BEA ‘or Sale Lake Prop, 44 
rative Rea! Open buy =e to Neat for — digg full rm —— a sem! bungalow raaun _ aay. 7 P79 2 pd ewo dros et “ee ca gawd BAUTIFUE Prop, 44, 
| Estate Event : $10,500 cua | tnietaa Gan = basement ee im dene wth ape arw io Bviven Lake. mov STOR - Call pa care front Welln 
E Exch ngs a only bu ft Id nt hirer e tor wn, 2 one 2 « ie yay ed or ose teeea Ez rgain. $1 me on ARO 
x. fast S ange u | 10 AC $6 950 simess ea! 5. ainted bath bed bed- ate BA Open Sun takes. 26 rs ce er OR $i 0,809, 13 os UND 
on ee Anowner mphri Pass sci | Sane Sl Sa ‘bain ap. oak ee BARGAIN: wr dematineg Might be sti tote Reel 
eer ban | gg a a da aa cree tie tn eer INST ona EH Ane Rea be | eee “BIG LAK om 
: . Pp t eal es nd nto t etal s ne eat, 
bs call FE =. Sun Ritchon beautifully. bedrooms. beach Drayton Sorrien ti rept lore iT int: fae hema roo! tite — prick a gar oe rape ae pod eles ne feat a ersanvitie E* 
Ps 77 ial coo Pe] s<feened “omni Ke down only, $6.980 ‘se lec land. own YOU Li “Ws A steal. : ick barn. ord West 4 ompieted” Owner eee tere vine a 
’ Avonda oe re $15 000. Pasian LINCOLN with” 92 75 mows YOU BUY IT. th “hake oti ‘Wi toaiy 41606 Pen, | ful rergl “down FE seine bud PONTIA malate pews a'iake 
room le ull pr’ seme mag Fe room HEIG 180 do i v es 363 Oe GI with tiful kno Lov cL By C R eston, r! 
1950. bung Sct ice at o the 1 mod HTS wo WE To = tive J IT, fa nott ely USsIV Bald EA J ms 
soles ‘ihe shed 2nd. tho A Lu inaur 45 °Oaland ‘Ay R st Dook La RCLUSIVE ILLI win = LT 
with Mode alow, | H at - 2nd co ttrac IN nd_AV a! E eal reer ine k e with if YC a 
<tiadere, and pr a) cee a ae ae su state tor ee ee iteh be 0. / 
CARROLL ¢ re: | Fo umphri ere Reve BA FE Saat roam! Sa ae pecans 
é i ‘ e E . 
: 26% ROLI PE 2-7282 i en ees 1es eg — Modern 1 ep! QUA E_ 5-044) _ fixtures tiled pre Aieraga Bi es | dpa Lot 
4 West a G P ving ome rtun ot Be at L base kitchen R _ ware bath w 2, 3 oa lake A front 
Huron . ORR = and f room. k lor § ity to Real) e thi arge Ashes = Coens TY S Y \: eee: aye col ngelus lot on 
z rE WPL trance to bath schon, 2500 ‘down’ se pel cacritics! iree-snaded rative nee: Re EA ; aluable C __ FE ¢7721 jored ROY AN /exclue 
ast 2-1124 ee wa pasta mx ee $13 eal AL K tks fe ———— ANNETY’ 
’ sID in| Ona n. bed f t Lane ame OWN 500 7h: Esta TOR F ft fr orne NET a 
ee ee 6 an  [- 8 retrigerates poe ving Fi en- gg Imm ns a E2 0263 Excha O abi wasingus ler cr kta le Rea TF, INC 
stea: s 8 00 - erato « roc 196 id edia ve ry le 55 1 oO uron 8t ito NC 
sien aoen _ “ MODER scl Bo sad acheaee meee seeoea hear no masse NEXT os vit! = 4) “e EL erie! ess, large 10 2240 i eee tonkees ry . 
‘i : i Fs s in ath el Su fo ho or ro )oo ee F 
East — Ae ved san N. p00 “tu wareee led nese ahs oY privile Las pailieay _ DOO A ames : F ] a iricmctee, Vete oan ae | a & 8u E 37 
. windo e, 6 ro $6850 eet, il pri sid wo | ve at th ou ca ees tt Land eT post. Ol TO roe 4 | { yo : ment ebht pa A rea rans O sult: | no 1 193 
. coveuned and mode a H . . location — nese te sonable pig Gir Price" | = cas reall . shad Can. vepportunity } L. AKEFR( - rons 
hewers Pere screeos, gp io um | saree per erm aes N OPE - ridge aueli 1 tntebested J prerumty | imposes 3 BEDR ONT 
ae eae ane REALTO phries FLOYD k terms tee | large living N snow eet ae ohn K. | pe gr Ie 
wan N Tel ? }26 WwW 4) pea b at liv on rior thi rae tel I w find is 
i re "too ont ome orice FE 2 Lawrenc ENT, Re oars all” a ~~ 0 ery home, definitely" bea Phone” REAL rwin | rep hawt moan os ihe ase. 
| eh 2 ira Sp Stn or sc eae ets tat Pt ean ee mee art van a 
gg tng e ose egg 3 bed $1000 state Event Consu hed n Eve tract reales tad pape} tree Lan aN 31 paw Bt ths, 2 the ule buchen and 
— on ore “ee room DO Mockaees : mers 4 |) park ‘<< ledger rge —- N SAT \ Ere a ‘ ee py ett ty 
____ FE cLAR ent. f ols a: mode WN han, = . Pow Inte lot. ~ ished win- It ry IT PF ; Villig FE2 | J wi and th semen m, 
' Elizabe re sie “ Dice conve Dome oe . “ #750" do ae —_ with an Maybe ca there’ o——— 4015. C3 lO 6 e SUN, [|e cliams Lak 1004 | on AKE Se aten has 
: Two th I ake —— Excellent condit Only soese, N = - boar home no nushed” aT. tee —~-—- hat!"’ Ss someth AM BROC 7 Extra large nbd PE hon Area ke Booger bi N11 ] ors : 
eg ope ae D precy ey wih = ing. tac _ we « | Eee As Girouy escent ott E 
ve BUNG ey ase first y inside. \\ Lake and 1 N. of gna 0 nee | ~ Fo __ lac king io ‘eset ae i LANE Full aah sAlemgedaed a od ] and ice Elis 
paneling. iene eet OALow con” rt Wace Aranda est Sid Rd. Gea zr tisic rehid r Sale H a in this forais . Pra sour | space eI re 2 ere : roux & ® a- 
; = sloth : Lak a : : i e| ' 
Small B ‘too Call now BW wiretry i eee Brick anil SDR AYTON Pri, sat, Cass oun 43 en costume— See the em sit necting ‘shower, with recreation eon Ev ue Hicks 
unga o ti) batt ty ar ! and oe ‘oom spac ch’ ed- w a Bre ater eH 8 
tats “Sg Lie wen atARY sat | as ntl Phasemabe” aT Sead 7 42 __ For Sal = meres e tome | sata nth! Bo zs | oa ron veprstea Pi 
= : = eat t 5 3 nea ato: | = oe th ini ral « 5. $§ ara ~ cated rU aih 
° — ie P cones STA | R now mediate fen ce A ve res rly ry b b PR Ho activ e ng fire- 15 ee at RNISH = ihs 
as a RIV Co-ope y RT P posse ced r- land ry ni ms. an «6 unga- IVAT me Steuses ret sar a cr ] ak with Bay E Bay ED are 
re ; part ae WY. = ma "tl @- ACKIN Pl aclan yard Pe sca tee hoi plaster ere oO . i eb ow 43 fo gsto nd TY -pan in- ake kr | ing Excelle port on ‘KBIN LO- 
won Townshi rent sown 2 REDROOM Ho paar, 7 eo zabeth Tak at) OS aso ra Set Mered'eass | a ora conn masher Soe te rene ATE Home. | ie wud orl 
like NO Ip tank m Ne OUBE. Exe! sen in ake | $1.35 with el! FR HAIG rE e th RN ast dis r to with rge and bi LAK _ ; r FE ¢-2544 A. unt- 
han, 1 attr st 4 roo 350 $2500 Ste iH a RSO.: is no cash 3 a spa. posal ps d ft well each E 5 | + Ta 
paren a gage $55 | well arly co 350 ee en land active ates = me DOW SUN CAN BY F NAL w. FE t ny w ce w and ish- N Beau land no z gior, 
Get 4 Wo month. ‘ue BUCK closed scaped hem ith ff and 4 N 32 . Neel FANDS PALM 1ZED +1307, oman . . break- eat tiful | scaped drop | 
fu room uld $5060 th Also 3 i a pot and ga bree ie eae heat ull hase bath 5 4 DIC , bea Sio4 —? ER. sta So isee 7 Th or fi with sna cleans & lot a | 
7 where outdoor with rae +10. covet psig we. "Priced aces inabases Seon" Bivocrgg berbota p Slecgracle NE ole | oaks ERR E 21996 is add ~ a ee wae | pearene 1350 | 
‘m ith am a roo Pric od: o ge pO A h ne d tate Y can re ac bed et 
eee acai ss 2 | souste an eres | a Bact St attics | ee omen a rae apa rar cane cman | ae Sieg eee! 
NEAT. ptly USES mend - mont VM e min- wn and. §7 a ead tea ection e now 22 ween nan on § ow! t Let u nection ten per mo ge, $4 aay | —— 
a oe ee ont punlinc: | irl oe soars bs | 3 orn] mee mee Fal | 
more chen park. be more jem lll Ph se rome ALE DSEN = Dinie We ADD hens — 3 “bedrooms si ore 2 bedroom mod sipe es Gen MAN & 17 a on I. A. KI — Sund 
tru abl { : Sons. L +45 tate - Co. Lak rs, vesti c slid e . 06 od Vers : : TR akiand A : : Sula 
Term ie brese, MMED 6 Ban rner e Rd OR careue. lane bule atainici the RUSS oS sact hay \- al ¢ IPP and RN \. 2-7 
s ees, P ‘DIAT bd | Eve k Bid NE Cass Fr 3-236 Lak t, lak rete setlocobed til 170 W ELL with | excell oO ontra I —_‘Ree Ave N, Rez Wie pn 
tM OSSE ATE M ARE 23780 - 5 AR Lake E 20 1| tiae's ¢ pri actvaenl ie. P Pike be N $750 ent con 20 pen E ract¢ 1 Esta altor ‘™. 
_H idle Sti SESS : odern ( - 5-8906 SE. = ae? en = mal _ ort uee ; a cei venin ITS te Since toil ; Pictur - 
re sail’ ae ILTZ — oh cotreae Site —— — ones ee Ne HOSP JOSEPH’ see for ost exclusiy es on Sylvan - OMEER, MOH re = $8161, or OF sree Wi —— —_ located on. inks tr 
ve sa w Lror ‘ ceer a —: pte $5050 Price sirgntate — Vo cepa a [TAI S_ Ru chet aah int os di © ROOM 1 2.000 De 7 45950 THERE'S” OR Neat I LLIA Ms —_ tom - ng Secluded well 
ST SIDE "Open § ‘st Pag pe! = ood Mince Oxt MZAGHE ayer pagar oeat, =. nara stok 2 bedro ssell ‘ons = M TERR AC _— BED -RE'S R ait heschl -AKEFR SO — eer a : Cus. 
6 ROO Eve eues uburban Plea Age || ord M ER RE term e Or at erms d surf er, ga ooms, a . WILL: $1 E al EX OOM = _ brick is a oa ONE nice aoa built level r 'us- 
ti vet a oun | eas tin S| Uravino “8 wort” 2 | ay patter peer Pee oil oung * etiat sert, was| Bathe PAXSION Ch fata ee sort 
with 1 heat base CLOSED ith low e ce ST _ TE 137 Cc $10 L. Ev ar OR EL EW ome Se ? te ch b bed of reatio: otha 
= a : m — room pod gills Hache et id ATE OA _ Bald RE 500, ves ____—E ecu ae ER nd Hi Deogsige ; vee a eur fF room age cay ee 
Sete a ei oce ee Nowse far | ee oe eae une sim StS oo ate Ever ad, all ema sie ioe — a iret "dour ae "attached 3 
. N e h- ae e er roo 1) urn J- _—- eee ; oatiac Cl z sep ‘oun! ul e no s e fi x t e pr at 
Ss ee uke a s are] aot jammin Redroom Brick, , 8) ICK-CRETE HOME oh finished aining por cit oe Sees co | Bere 
- . : ppptedan she JA = x u roo © 
Soaetment street ROOM } ~ fea bok Ls A $495 n. rus down si waite - 000 Dov " hk, Zz. Pat AREUAND. REAL er of Borland caee led'into 2 bedr a be - un: ee rae hen with Saki rant wo. a wR 
per amare — itor uron ub OV y- alton wa wi : <a Tra ALTY ¥ w ed roo: e ire) son ator: ment & FE and sho Clin 
do’ market 2 New HOME = st rec urn H vn—$4 ing a Bivd nd loc hom UDROO iW co T b iu — $10 ms saath te. place Bier, y im ba Also 2-0829 Eve re of ton * 
ELIZA: eM oll - furnac well as ton 500. oe roy Mees toc oo . alled La AKE le th see full pobre rere uckent sement eon 
: pe Appar oe e.| $1 aoe Me ell — SOO” mare wnt Pe Baie en just innan lot RANCH ke al ADV is it raped all car oul riar Ph 
room $11 700. 8u 000. es FE aan and ath preg bi arascbarcl Hcg mobo and off < _ Bar & Son 1002325. H 7 is 2 \ AN’ e $2,- aca The | garag heatin, stone Johr . 
1284 ranch type 190 Loe! foe 00 Di Sanat shed wnstath 00 ty 168. with & closets bath. with pic. und vy aired TE anal wake ANTAGE sores ot ‘is. bes varend lde nwa Ku 
-- nott ti : pic- av.2 : a P R e lo m hi = iF oO = rms Full aut x 4K izle > 
are type AREA — 2 wh Wh A installed and y 168 ity roo: y s d all ot « ie, & ¢ | ur w R t L om - OF d c ric iful sea- If uron r, Rez 
; Basem ric: 3 * bed iteo finan In r tr m pine ream oud! ) on. R t oad ocated e on ay. all e is ly 1 no “ - Real 
room poh geet aang BED- bor room MO on mene sie net toe Tieng Mi bog cunuaanes . pm cal sete in th plo hes pclae corp and- Gben Eves : tltor 
rooms © Bella plum as tears Lot cae arage home patois _ realtor arges ft month water ot] heat nda ull In beau j EG en font hast oh Meat otf ods \\ ppointme: with Co-oper Ev aed Ph By a 
: fie beach ange = wate lage 4 east std bed ho: BUN oe 0602 a R immed Payme' tnd elec: rated ory one 1A — hy oa eae ester area, IL1 otto | retivelh & Sun bal 
Jost" for Inte po 2 be 7 | yourselt, A olga md jot ° rec me GALOW, iV tate nts $1 elec- Rd ad ne arbor | fort DOWN | - ot! f and room rea I a. TANTS ( ale 25 
YN cetel cai th. . » be urnitu ou built ms in Wa w — New AL.U _—— 00 pe ne ac at Or Hulls able for asonad orced full be: kitch- F AAKEF MS xX state pm 
sins BEDROOM soy ..Par | ‘Vashi accents Pe wea vate 83 eee PE Realtor, home womens i | es a Seauaeeas wtgeni| Rat te toi whe wun BOW LAKE 
2 = . < r m ° : r ° ~ 
wit, Some null bath ‘Close. to Reve tor cap ed Mill raga aa nr an Partioe rp eth wrench cathe, ae 8 “Sunesion. | "sa One Be Te mee reeee Se so ere ta 
950 tamer Puch Car earac ha mod ees mes aap "33 » Dll _ Inc cased on Tuierigrand 3 m- cS 
Henin room ‘and. NEA with $1. Pon men sm in th er & S FE $0083 acar garage ens bed- | . ee ALUET. eolere Aa S GENERAL” . Ie in id ibe" re "eae a 3 sky I I. jock. paved 
sho eed Tignes T MOD! 7 mewn roo shed u room is brick \l ton Prey 5 ite! axe SY and 13 New I ve iteal Baa Rez maaias 2 mil equity Led ochest pines anord: Co - aay lot vi SI I a 
t manera for” apartment econ ‘4 amet tll “'voungsto palsies We have a ERAN ne cous Es Sierra parochial ‘and | - Gekland Ay ay calito = bemeae rout ¥ ye =~ yea | Call Only $6 . sy" beaches a pees ARIF, _ 
* . be ‘ oun ubd p x a! ry Zi 5 s > 
4 96.960 extra eX cae pe ela por Pag sement pete cap a Pe HM houses ~ eet lataes on division, |? Cigar a i a mile “ren Rd you this ar kG — eae J — aoe or see ¥ Realtor 
| KL. Ter mae 7 $3000 08 Be seater, Sone. eraaren perms oe S hola bow sci, weg rE du ey ea vere ie | as Sate oar eur_proker. 
a. Now wo screen ene- \ nts C oc Sun 2 ee yin K ~ | FE HOM a ee7 STON |ON L er Hi T woo 
don s A 4 mn ; ‘all ry Zz - 7o OW W = $ E ev the 7 roo N | AKE . ghiand = 
20 emplet | ‘a room lola ad us for 11S ( ‘ Spm Dien r, Real 2 ede DOW 40641. 2 Se ee ROOM FE 
me read on} “BUDE NICt son ter cena (JB Uae SEA. ais ec N ges Seed ot wee 
pen 1 to ave > ” N : s sien atreef sement attic dy b wee e » sin rative s & ‘ou FE 2 43528 3 30) \DE tie t ome Seabia on well la of eaving § Kd wast 
home, » 5 Sunde ean ce NIC] August vacant Regge Mle Geum cea rea 3 Real macciee 0829 3200 R I : nterio 1) ieee pig as a, (Charan nd- S state. M awa lee 
room ‘about a Ere ‘cea and 1OLIE v Wee t and Pinction geet separa Deetace bin Estate wre m _Rochester L REALT , lhre : and tireplace maize uve Bled Priva USIN’s Ee 2026h 
vans ou are pn TE: Mr “allen oe insurance pu shieners Suburt see | Ima het with dining ae eine —— aad Y [ High O eh large bear Dining. roo room oo paty sheryl i AKE 
pals 8m p eeng 8 re + — — . rban immedi water a ving COL 6-083 skef Naralit closet 5 bod gaat m L and th tae, one 
down - _— - —— Pans a 00n! heat, bedroo = tad pos newly — Rae “ | 908) akelror y ment nd oly Tile t wit Kitchen. homes ree bedr on Dix! 10 mil 
ee 4 INC 23770 ans oC att met . ome Lee session dec reat = | Ihh its rage ith e bath th a lar read, room zie H les 
_ance, 108 * ROOM ymemt. Fdirpeesd INCOME ~ ST “ON aan so - sold wsntace h block cout off Pall pric ' I ew Restr characteris rie — ‘a moe om proper ee ray eae hb 
nce. 00 8, Mert shat and parate a . ee ERE rater . HOI ad Se edad waketre icted Aecs pric stic too side car ga- ings rty dail lots sag Ona 
? FOR rr Small ATH year Pay eons . en ole rad on 6d AL TYCO, BUD” X Jelos ward pt ors Sund ooront nda .*> co a aires: 2 oe “Kai eae Or raul we 
7 rood — bal- ° y eo ces a il Te : : av 2-5 . 2 s w ag te . e. 
—— ine $3500 of fn y; Sui om NICI ROAD Fe B m 3 be ith e s FE IZA e- 
and and ja: bath ome m do $1950 lot, | 179 MORRISON- nm 1 to ed anced 1O > M aD IZABE > T rok omgp vate $3,500 | UPPE Liabere 
_prmen PR. re lot. 7 chagy b LAKE Ff me pee re pel i908-SEUGR — 2.028 3 oO Clemens OLE a aca BUY robe. bres ‘Sutue ae “Ss a” LAK TAKE 
For ubber to Ad le men se Noa = PES 24 al erred pana bao he E 
SALE 2-1361. Small GMT } BED RIV ts Straits N +, OF ; +1216 E 4 livi bed mos ed ivi th wa - Canal > ON 
HO! ROOM “- 120 auc cou haa D a eee peeled 5-2783 M 
Livable but Use WITH down pred oe Me iES ke —— oe oo _ ‘ wardrobe ining. room Perse AY beautiful Cs fabs eet eee R j WA U \I Et = ee —— 
rE in pdt IN WAL. Sttached 1% bofoseal Lop "> 024 ake La SSS cone: ; cE - ae ba close ms - ultra { SHA size . heel Lake riookin j | er iAH LAKE 
HOMES’ & need = ae ALR. aiz3 “pal 1% Youngstown pave ot _Poaties nd sie occupancy. — lbera in Sa niceramie LO WA large dining Tee sen | Phone OR | Atl lar ESTATI “AKE | 
‘ repel ly media gare. nm kit a- W LAR Tra v : c bh ken se e ly ould sa iT ast itchen ‘oom fu ___Ope' s lots ee ; cS 
: & | a suet ae ae, chen.| ‘ LARGE 3 u. o S chaasty cea sieuk wean cma co nee ACK r are x he tard Vel ee restri 
CO <— . yon aad lot 100 ry — 7B __ Walled . UN oo a Priviles Auto. | peda ted in KI cea! wan Hae xtra re) eau (chlag ae safe cted 
ray we I TAGES n ssion with _acres Pu Cut iEDROOM COUN. DAY 2 ay 2 arded tleges o- | aby rime me sudd 3 place ith } neled reak- W _ Sun ae _ Sunda sale sandy iakent 
. : A blocks rest on | ed jot t s Loc ivi- ou 2 jog -bu r Bun ES : : a io | «CC! yi sman beac ront ; 
924 Land S| 2 be $1000 nba stone cou 2TO ty Manag Why rict 326 Enlace ated ee ae cs Faman tire galo STS 5 Oe eae aaa — 
Pontiac Re droom yYDO\ $2. _ basement ope Nn.|3 bed GC 6P.\ te should ms Y sch. ed rac Con pprox ju petin, 8s: ned fire- ple wi 4 SIDE __ ‘on on 6 3 prope 
; rh see ou oo! ms sists imate mbo } bp 2275 porch h ce. room 5 Brid mil rty 
ye Trail alty mC —— e cinder \N ' Rance 45 DO lar room , I. [: all f thi certa and and of ly 6 own inelud lot es eate new s | ce Le or é 
lose b n , 3-22. ee ra eanilyact f in- ba’ 4 ix . b ed fe ¢ fu dine x rom 
GATE waved Lane eT soheel home |} Inertor wnt DOWN — Lares ee seg dag hom RAY O'N “ home Cen- cutomatic Basement Sune Exclus 7. sed 840.130 be aa ial { ENN . 
= ay $47 50 eal ae mee. eesaral Be aleuanas te a es o 1s NE pobre mort An = orp sive Di ly Hu pyefia to fh rpeted ater | E 
1 " ce ed oligos n | Phone w | Sileeea an ra. ew ‘ ) rer 1" oor t 
_ HAP AYS 1 St | a mat 7 rite "ea aes ee NEIL, Realtor | pie we ste tt HE voces see | Mee ona 
} ° . tty -7103 195 ms e tes ed ck I ear | 7° J 
‘ IVAN | 200 Roc Le $1250 | r nociet fare |" r ve R a oe | 1 bu Lak L from istrict. in v 832 JONES y $10 r ac til 
N NICE | _Phone hester INC dO \¥ — — eal Est PE it “st - varge li dome afl yee RE ea | Ree ong se ee FROM et sse0 
trv. ute ea eo NCLU N HOUS ate E +4178) CITT : a oe more ee ee “Realty, FE ¢ rr 
| HOME & NESS |r CH R A aa HOME NS _ MORTGAGE Ct = Tow TF TIER CUTIE foot ng” lane orn ei fie ww ATKINS ses on ew suc 
—— TH nD w INC E Ss. \ ant Been vilege: ard. COUN- aig West } ike CC ; rE Locate, ™) DO : E level es - tile ceeee att LAKEF S 20 lake cabin ATTENT! 
Sat miles ot, Baldi ME | Coeert Mt or TF omaha Oo ies Totmanig Nall ture ST eee) eceglees isa met oaths Atiractive log RONT is Sood” ia herrnons . 
pI = ae Huron st . le $2! - * samt OR ach ead wa ke ene ri Water ol frame and 5 o nea Ge on pare < Lena u — and ace ea home Te well Ales tat Mich. 
ith 3. bed baldwin Koad © Ar aveines 564 —oR Rul 2 6000 ES poi rae about = Gee 1 nar contain ra ous: lake fr rabbiestone % oan: zee rah cel furnace: bedroo | 8 1__Kee $1600 w and 200 x 
ate —— room amity ‘i } Estat Real 2-0940 T open 4 35 iyi Large Seussy on 4 White ina e front. Ketan torr n- 50 OR 3-775" » car e. tile me OUSE A go Harbo rite P fishing 
ell rig s ‘conn and be e Exch tor = sign ile 1 ca glassed and room intme: age Potnlads ace es gara, bath in P NDO r -O Boz 
1 basem ° to} room: Tl nee PE oe el! taxes. aiage Bea stool. 317 nt only #438 oe oe : ge 810 | cap viene OARAGE TO Wi * 
sereens oe jfooma an wee ATURD N ‘ 6', W “BIRD” Gers Font porch. 3'% Acr 3.900 ap- LARGE zon 1-1600 Joyce WRECK 
shopping sachs “eee = and ili lad ay anp Realtor Murce at Or TO SEE BIG F on this — The _ Lakef . Loon La ODERN Wrecking 
eat RE eee on |_ Eat inser beds rane an ee He ni HARD . a EARMHOU ; treat Saree ie." seth eee 
Your’ HoME: See ee | FOR wETT cise acl wage auacnea aS sme] StS IF, BARN Kode FOS! | andi | ee Sidernee ee | boats (Reno a ree 
YOUR a aege | su me sews | at rant FO he mest |S PEN fa wir ai a Meno ine Ce te re HAS aoa a = 
. ‘ : e- ss B) ub a : Oo - 2 . 
MI FAMILY per month Seen ne re Wolleene ac ae eae mat. 2 t rary ard ra S's wea the fon vou will bedrooms on 2 = Oakia wkd wi DO ie Sleepy Mi ag Fitehose 
Py y nome| & Suse oe = Torta Ses sae eee DCRR rai) 3 Le eee Brag ae 1 me IT Fer ss Le 
Toom iy peste dary ME! ® let u in re years pay $60 ; Bloom. N OM 2 t ome lock bi carten Pac in Only m both vou Pian squa m b es H 8 meat AG . or Sale | 1666 el, 3490 8. 
.- at ia ation ah AP etc pi : 2» EAR t oN 6 is | and ee cepa este | tod $1500 besa lets slow ome ifltoy IN Dix- 
a ie aire @ teem lg eouie ral oa ro a wan 1 sons a ea ERD in 250 me teted a1! inceded pd, roe A | ba down Vee Rear ieee in — HIG | 2 corr ale Resort Prop. 44A 
eae Nwachington ser teted bona) piel a Viith basement : — rohan type — ar 2 28 with ‘omen. LAKEFR bd ae ade po sal +. field stone 1IGH OUAI trae AOES oe 44A 
fa ms and s . veneti room e abo y $1 6 fenc oun te tt aster e. Liv \ Sees ES 3. | $35 “RONYE do bed @ al enc = I ‘ ITY e pri gain BA ° 
. — fan blinds. . ¥ 000 — ed gst ile bed > KEF ——- 3 5 wn rn jcov he O T1 ne vil for LE: 
fireet ee. pavea senor hohe. by Booty LL YO! . e pay it “ — ae whee ‘ $2 : RONT oe Large = vee Cree Teds bitch. \V PRIC i x Uare We ivagerty Ra M anes Pcs “ 
$75. at driv: scaped ae. this that U HA | RICK Rad mort Bala. te en, soxi6s a cory OW ot e hom fed roo . floo eas aths east I ie | po wee, Sigs puch < 
IT $1 e pay e pod room your f VE room P eat to fae na reat aa asion ft 5S rm \ x bi poh oe rr ys on rs oil paneling up ne OW . \* CABI nd MA Nivers Strait 
8 i ee ae 180 Peas os an he noe ong Aba ie a sie mallee Commerce Pao Bae oe cows tn “a sect _bunaslow room do play =... det ay Pe vig tid ‘wast Br mapie As iw IN UNIT. a. ity 1-0875. 
TO ae ce Pact agg age cross opi ab coveke uve : CO sma, Ie Al) Gite acai 8 Eee | ith Timke age es HAD ts ee ent ck re c _propert acre LA 
\ oe ae? TF s DAY it onl at Al ew e wind m ly le k’ I Rd a view - D ke hot imk Full e be or eath- cant erloo! ASE ry. FF Wi KE 1 
To you y tak gard so = ith fun low eee on Mint if Ul eft 3! take pri Lo. wat en o base d- S27 S07 ta visu i - 1 VILL _ FE utr HU- 
| 1T— Bell— on bameen ee extr cases ae and bs Josi [IN T5|| He a igh hborhond ep ear LP us heal awa, 7 500, ate spot alive arge EO 2-752 ade f 
: , WE: To art $760 Best « res bath dinin, pic- OPE vn IB s wi natu ove Wh l of ocat ata Cc 1 lots N T or 
| LL Trad t do of kiteh and . colo el N LE gro th a ral tlook ati “ake Pon ed 10 uto he all mmed with HE - 
INsU ie N wn @ en show ir 1. 975 “HOUSE R ° wnun bar play ing the | righ’ No tiac mil Lest; pric 500 tate cab LAKE 
r RE ine LAKE = » and of ¢ with er, fix- LON > F miy $7 s U ‘becu ground he | t ot w ova on jes estie a2 = } dow poss in fu Er 3 
| rr 3 room FR . pa upbo: an spaciou ORI at TO E ¢ 7 950 nbelievat pit for | Slats SH cant Lon 2 Ww R = eitenin Chita ession rni 
“MAHA ey on cos st Ait modern we BgohRBAE | RAT masters OM a meee | lesen ee treater sas Rai 
ry . Ha rl zap aca" benoane pannene eros LAK he F — ARG - a _ r's8161 or alte = anley Make 
: nac 2 ied Lake nac base k fl inted Lak 2 scree: bed E RI . . Le AN : 1 or Ope rT : Fe e 
PEP eam “Lb N Ale. ote ane ——— into 2 aa leetaeren oors. Rec- ta lr ceuaed gorcue a a AC PARTR N'BARG ; so. a ton 
i LIT sop REA “ Fo eee ais | oe eee et rOR wre | gato ou RGAIN! _L_ ifvesto 
: gnEALTons — = ee Ee fur- storms ao Se con as get Ge a are te - wi ‘2 built | sAIN! AG |p THE = : You" If 
i Open FE 2-0263 a "$0 with rac many cher. reat terrace WaLten a veg gy oy ore uron 2-8316 buln ia off Oakland Cyeu axe = Sa ou're S) 
| fre” xchan a ee eres ek . Prat dd ane : o.oo el lot —__— st D | oo tae fandleayi a tea te TLE F t&S told reer 
i NEXT oa) ee ‘ OFFICE oP Ty good Bae es Many _OrION Bi. REEN REAL down,| y SUBURBAN ——— room. tepe with California es at en 209 | Sun. 10-9 =e investigate th a 
fae! ¥ n. 10-4 é EN : ainiPriees = (M- TO ou BU —-- ful mod coast t pele teh as be L gre tats . = bait pth hat y 
once" \ JOHNSON . sae ea ee 2). CARE white, sas suugavom aes kitchen led scaped” Imm=d Five rooms ae PRINCETON Pv it business complete. amit 
. a FE 4. x Realt wood ue MEAL TICKET Rishon ‘cues. ose eb one ble beat. oe Dect tae = _togetner™ “Sarina yore fo 
704 5 or s 2 tae route an ate alow clive | er $1500 B WA ston C Sear eorten bel a 
S 533 a he 1 m nome Shu dw 500 pautleel ion $1.- tails call pares will sei 
f aD home tial le 1 bed and ‘inin: ivin oe “ \ . iful NGT 1 cal tor e O Ni nel 
- ele acre: hea Proom A — ess ipvel = meaer Tl N. Sac iS Gp ge ON ' S arderi’ PF: ell 
| GI “a >, Telearar! just 7 “n mod red heat. © v bath dow od dete readies gelow with 7 be ers Far oe. 
pi == 1 Rd. Just 7 mt anes on ot ees » full nce. bed Saginaw it. Re tie Owk slow with 2 *] | ane 
— Masset f tillabie i's ho re basement tw n St. Ph alta ie ba Seore to bedroo ath & : be . 
7 $800 roo’ is rom 1 : use ‘ r men 0 Ey oT a th rs fh m 1 | 
f Li Dow - kiteh oe ve tend " Sund ; wan s 2 Sex Oe FE 5-8 Sin alum ol rs. plastered a rAl & Plast Me 
Aut ving rm wn peo jagi~ ae e livia . COLEM av 1-7 WEST ee ee — “na ee Bee casenter A uminu er | . A 
rn H reread — bedrm heghg ypten fal 3. bedroom PI cl xMAR Le 8 Spee 82 try S cms basement. Ranch Rox NY indo } RE Y or 
: ae \\ gas stove. kitchen 50 hres p Pull “bare. features, Bat omer coneet ge 2.630 DOWN MAR = cl OPEN SUNDA ween | Fully Ir “oot S| Open” REALTOR. — IN 
, ; - . ME = 3 Is n A NSU 
: est it heater on 80 s1 ponding eatibule clo -— conaition.. hom 8 Eas T BU »>EORG Yi isulat Eves, URAN 
bedroom o <a: Att ‘Suburba waar, FLIRABET! $1 - dining e! 1 dara ,flone modern. wall _practica nen Here isa” YS aie R c ed ror Fr pelle 
: ne room with x rons e hom ni bu An exc { LA ret a Siicianer: the roo! living wall” carpeting. new eally @ good FE ! oe me . IRWIN 2 ex BIN AT PE ree Pa 2544 
et Seuirrel a i Suto & parse pineaioy eed, ‘ybedroon brartn beaut eeney, eh faren wou roam. 3 Kitchen school, district 2 nedroom nome |"? wale Balen Ar ‘ i sree mote PERRY jerking 
: ing . heate Oak ‘4 lot . en sao uh w d on too sh colo: utifu! n : m ‘ou er nice | 25 ghou! t it ho ven ut m tone LA 
: meees. it yourvelh on ates: Sereses at Sati oH Teocs: ure lastered ge ." Reg veae| fring out and te Prederiks Partsidge 18” een yim ees 
: . v . - a — : 
: 7 N . Tacs road GI for tori sash sreates and moment, tid aan sidewall, Fed alt APPROX “ONE. ne edroom my room. All econ —— “ ; THE REALTOR 5 coe gton 1500) Pontiac, 
. Ful 3. m ents py ee urnace— sew veara 60 x44 ONE UNG ° est thea be plu sant H sEF trad AG r 
eed a Li Hi . eat ited 00 SPE of $56 = furnace tm er, stre = ac ALO’ -—— ta ter ise I : e. Es e 
Extra Money 3 poten. rence vee | ariocation, Desirable oe oe Safe ie CP emg Henn ta | ae mre’ tr a us WEEKS ussel] | ne Narn SALE 
: : t ov re to se- ee sb w an SPEC Y a ge q o 
ey? van . excellent location entrance, Paar able hom ay hand - eee Dac ere tn aes Built. role a ae hs 2 as ask? 3 ved $1,200 CIAL 412 W R ou . one isp vn ect oh 
or Pg gation. qomise room. fi to mspacjou 3m Po Bm Br dict room. saa nie a ‘a ond Casement necro a o edroom = ow Open _ we ng nig ests, ay Ra. ichard. 
gage c — a . pessherea —, tle tamil ving = expos 1 Arie to St pod boar ate large ste ere priv =e glassed uitchen. tom “built _— aoe F stil» = Detronne Fi 
ent. including, mort fic carpeting i red Bitch RAY wince, FWA 5. Beil for’ #11000 0 “and ees on fake Aig Monthy warning ‘neat Rig or Sale Lake F sun ‘wl 's CA ona MA 
n m 4 i] - RAY A 2 r > a iL 
i J ohn ~ oe iuded. Com, Ww Ls ONE! BEAUTIFU home im trad ‘CRAW Ne! _ "parmenis of arene + ACRES or ta ke Prop. : LL FE. 5- 
a nd K decorations ap m- yu L,R Taare ie ua oes e F > eearoo’? oighwes ACRIE OF LAN of 44 ELIZ 
— . if ) a en Ftnotuew tg - Co-ope ve ealto bet that thi '? home. On: vow o| Pere sNoues Wont aaa ABET 2 
RE WwW engage ly ow a ak ratiy 3-7103 r nel ecg questi R Open GEN aoe Spanish N _FE lal gg heh AND = os HOLL 
ALTOR arrose ete ore Bee vest on Sheed oo peoriey we nel is amr = our Lae vent cy) and “schon Th re we en st -ss== aes hed Bade ho iy Covel ot eo A 
N. tstend Defic. ate E spac ll ied pcb = = + pa err mod «cee toe meee AR LARE 2 wend s E we meat ik dol 
Se ee RAY O io heme. Te] aaret dition “inside as = re ooyn ae re. Vou ean, hy aren Halt of 1 in as pela | tor na lara reat 
is ee ANE ANT rae gee Fig cast igen Sm } wis {BR Bel - _Drahner, Oxf —— “ty ACRES | fesesee ® terge “fam 
home — 23-1804 Rag w . “TT R - eh. if 10OU 7 ™ e you 20 ca room al EE per LAKEF r, O s. 8. Be Tivat Es e. nt. Re ree fa ew?) 
= e H +e e: 7¢ - x48 r beaut! 8, 1568 & xford e la EL ce. Pe creat mil ev- 
See lr LR REE we | QUES IS THE Se ee neat MSS ts Ban oe rare 
= eni OR 4 7 : . . or e. LAKE tt 
pod tiot t a gi N — Estate Exchan . ? Trade ' AT.) fe cite cone 2 two | Rew | D TH 3-328 cone cenenty tee oe wee dows Picpace x New on 
See O° ‘bed | ew brick ram rchenee| thr e ‘em fo =o " Secement tile bath = rw ranch style own HREE BED 1 |oeoon payment, ‘restricted. La che ee paybetteom 
at, gs. Ryo nok an a ough F r cash — —— with eas west of Ryle starter hom See ae AKEFRONT gi, to tunity oa iwrenipe: ture win- 
tales: Only e. Semi-f type San pphors = sicyee ; cath vdveirabie. featur aes oan Latee 3’ mules pial poten 88800 42000 ow Year ar it | SEYMORE . year Tr ve ‘An oppor: - 
Mich, : a 1 i-finis - . le g ads! to m garage tures nd |. ~ rior meas parce es tile pele ws ecu with 4 roe L nished round KE Lo 
Veet oid ished oes Te  eenene tos es. | Ik Home “omplee Sete orate or) ntloge Tike Moe 
ag od gd ntow ies . or . oF e. $1 O piete acren al base- M pope lengien g .. Good pletely fur. 
TFomee, teh, $750 wn Ponti from else vou’ or anythir Excell 82 aMILY . 1,600 xb » ja bee co hy MARRLE rn. $6,950 ing. 96.080 ened porch fur- 
down. tiac. On you're 1g Part Lcd RICK Thi Ow New 2 ed » or $5000 e for | Lan REALTO room c ey tos tee 
Rd., 760 ly| Pt not traces, @ vat wide. t ee a aiun ww ca AKE F enon Phone Oh 1 = stove. Pett bene - 
; Lake bf 10n usi oneean stek aths rental- | fooms little e a antieeen rks Therm ah. | —ake. RONT Lé Sb pede and baser New 
Orion oslyn e FE 2-818! SINE.) Tot “corner fot x separate en incase plastered. walle I sites ores 6 w bie Prat owner, Fe on BYE ort | premises Lon bavementTocleding 
. otal T e ‘wi en erew ir wail 0 bed- DE sere: q : FE sYL ses m in, 
. price anne silent Poa —_ way and ted” ving arge oe 6u0n ens. Very LAKE pe acorns CASS a Needs 
erut o1 , San | we Very Is eee saree _ esa ENOR & 8 > FRON | then te Ak ings. Good 
OR 1a and y lar acr ched | a 1 MY eetny tad 850 NTS tion ro Pul New 
- DO TRADE a mcriie water he oalee $500 DOW noes get Extate DOWN FU a. > diate pos I} basement "Recr 
Real RRIS © at 98.500 with ar} o Nan MA & . ot we nc i poses PLcopayy : Recrea- 
DORRIS fai ati | le orn een eeti | "be bain “aa r cay terme replace "imme: 
0 Ww. ie & SON ron eg le} tery. 3 feo has ae ce | L Imme- 
. Huron N . aco acre. Bo a A rem stool roo pose ARE sindes. 
y down eri SE r dow and ms ® hom CHA 
Co-op M ° shaded 4 le ced to AT 7 ea) va n, b lav rand ev NNEL 
vn ats Wate yw igael 0 ba sel 450 lue rick f =| sty place ery attra 2 
wisi | OND. REALT $1300 down. woos acrment _b 1) ite PULL ire: | ME 2 beck anne os 
_ re > P| ed TOR ° pene tleors eaere geod ‘vel stove water he ppg r | MIDE DLE 8T eer $500. boat 
‘ ¢ Rd im. W aenes ooh | Boren a a bath 2000/ NE gg te immo at eee | 
I Oftie rs ad ar wo aad m a t Patriot pa or here, 958 LAK 
; bd i re Geo. rd. wail house oc itures larg: ired REAR Col $8. ho’ EM 
} . 8 6261 Mar s, utility urry garane. scree for ern COVE: 900. me 5& od- 
/ ‘ ms Ande ble, R . ¢, bia ned m 3 RT $1,500 lota. 
2) y reonville eal ¢ktop ent. room Blige down. 
: | Phone Ra tor OPEN rooifigky] pad pan Ge 
ere ae, et t NE Large tot See this on | 
\ SS aay entre AM SUND. AR He ™“ e th base. 
Ez AY reom. Hos: 200 is to - 
eae 1363 W Bo" Le aoe ae PITAL be- | 
. 4 . Co-opers Huro 160 f | basem ROAD 
—. Yy \ ve THE By ee 4 ‘4 | 
he , Real mibaings LMA M, E .. fon 
» | . 980, 
. | macmange rm im LWOOD 
ia. : , caste, Open B%e 
i 4 , 1 ? 
~ . 
. s ie fe) 
\ = 1 
     
THE PON 
= ‘ TAC - 
« ‘SS : 
oe SAT . 
SATURDAY, JI . ¢ is | Y 
4 10 . 1954. * 
  
  
  
  
  
    
      
  
      
  
  
  
            
          
    
    
  
    
      
    
  
        
        
              
            
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
        
    
  
     
  
  
        
    
           
       
     
            
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
    
    
  
  
  
          
  
  
  
  
  
                
    
   
                          Sale S 
OLDE OOOO OE OOOO 
Me pian rban Pro 
sty em rop. 45A 
perme Dis room 2 aaah, bean ___ For 
Eom gy ba ATE rs 
rie ; 
PO —_ x ontinc ta BETT Sale F 
NTI ra 500 e-1 ER a arm 
hom. AC 1-477 pa modern FAR —~ 8s : 
nol ars a na ne spe hae nnn 48, B 
ford. at and ano of ‘lan ‘mod reacne” “erm “i, white bia Aut Business 
ton Stanley. op. $14,080. ern ors baer Aas oe eee acces | Oppo 
Mes ref yment 050 car ae rn, ee rey M, 7 missin CELLE pt4 rtu 
FE 18? roker._ Call with rv) easy ti car oe bs ROO! Bs smell NT —_ nities 
at. . Ph c ACR erms ‘6 en bh ME hom bu Loc ene 5 
or lif. i E ara ous: MOD- e sine: ~ 1 
Sale . Pe uxe M ee. €, Tel- tog *3 ATI 
a. L - mod. mod ODE $8750 smal. ——— or ON M 
on ACRE ots 46 , piace oes rama. a CAR Ciaran Ga buniness and |p pony 
vat SPE | 46 Acie WiTH pcp ARM. DE ARE OR a ae M tate Lie o Lo 
—— Erte Cl: —~| } eld ait eens houses, lu ORTON ia oak ensed an 
—— Pisa ALS mil eens me, 1R ferry ses be nit, biidh G eal Le 5 
$15 00 do sc rng pots Droode ‘ee rox a wentory” was) AS 8st : Need ee) J 
down and ike cee natin ae ge bh LL mon — rac ae eat E F 
r_ and patie tse 60 A of Jebel pag MOD banhacen h eq ‘, Ny U 
mie aoe 00 s Fobtel MACKEY FA te Lapee aaah lnndscaped: yard, juipme .campleteja. * img on NY ‘ 
1362 “BR m erviec c me, FAR rms er. A- sm * tree y hat — pi nea. e BU 
wu OW now! Star pay M W won s inc bers weak © 3 .asy SINE 
w_ Huroe a ope included am aobens R 4, eaten spol and our tele Ess * 
Pay oe Pi M eoges on price MODERN | F WEF in this one, "5. phone. Jus . 
8 OTT 6 n. 
on 8121 M. re SON Monae “nee verms Le- Open (AGEN ORD ” 1 Sass 8] 3 by= 
J. : 
in Exclusi Aytair 625 358 DAIRY ine Mich oe a bay meat. financing It ; Hershbe 
beaut Fo Ho —- hiogeee i RA sun | =P oe. ee cise comple enitene rger Fer Se. 
| Rape a Forest mesi rooms nt ighly RM ai AINT +1 x ina én oa : xe ~ F Sale Ae 
Orchard Ais apitigy hi room sem Prod Eat © opty | eat vlan, ene ; 3 Miscellansous 
offi left Also ane he Cc chions bank oi aning chive AkI - PLU - en ee ' AL : 
Hi tee lec: Co a few wer tae hence and bar ern e a land Ofte WA -UMBIN the visit are siLuming 
Lappe d — ntact select Lake cludi 2’ bh drink and lene 14 | eeca eS RE 7 NG H ral * one Ga M ri) ; 
ey PES rave. te oer BS eke ree Divsgrot Being silo ment | ere oes sez, STO - O pay- rage y- — For 
erie Sige om he vcorner of poles ‘equipment cattle for 34 building te ‘Togated RE L 1e & patina URG To For Sale M 
sheen pt gag Ue all aut rrentas om 4 melas Also in- | all incl mee ated tn act oad A i A 5 Dix mode KITCHEN iscellaneous 60 
ere a a days a klin idwen k el Saligerar: in- bid nclud ck aaa im. actus: n C ut LUM le Hw _ L AL ling 
ph Rd. office oe a _ m hers > a Located” of nigh. a rad Acer Aner oe ped 41 Com O O i INUM 33 mproveme faa c ine * 
ek er ri e I on i) . a J ni t i _ + rary 7 
on 1104 E HO cod very = Rods NE 1 824.000 pene tront Community i mpa range AT. LA ~~ ‘ alse | puightty 
orEn a op OLMFE , reasonabl yd Wo ST 4 rey TEAGUE FE ‘Soveras B ny ALL : or ee as an ot et 
rn . : . —~ Bar dels 
A. Jo Atay ob 98 as OR ~~ aa B. AR’ r le oan I GAAS NDAR I: FIN rday 8 to Bide OUT LI ——= elec- _faie risorescent” 
HNSON a oo 3-1950 rx Highw RAM ays men ee Ol RO 202 N NANCE ™ : ] QUIDATI SNE . sth a 
_ FE NX, R mae LNEAR e OKs on main trunk ON CHEST MAIN CO. 00 sa peel Pad sms 
1704 E 4-25 Neal nid Be and HAD 5-800 lage ing pare Bus Lo ‘STE u ue W 
~ S. T -2533 tor | w Se Nesnisct Sarde ' he rp hey aiial ANS R ota } ead com EEK” 
"‘Telegra CE eee ce eau siibaD Ceara estan OW ry Beet ee mbination doors 
habe egraph R as oe Rokegiic Meoatiin | nein “bron I er Mowers| Pras tee es 
« are eth L Rd. — 0 terms Pees wd used ro. 1 tor “stock. ease I ROUSEMOUD x oO e L Nw. Bae : 
alee Lake Fst = basemer noe 8 - schoo! oa | W = Lawre KENT vale i. JANS oe Pers 16 (REG $49 9 rs "casted cla. SUPPLY 
ce w a ster. el come ake ue N 5 R ax _Ol awe . 5 frig bottle 
SS ela 1TH tes errs furnace. Es N ext r pater 64 te » 1-791 | Pc -AR er 
EXCELLENT Contact A Aas new eer . to ‘Consumer ee 7 Waste I ie $500 a | eromatic im Babi ad Mgr copk. stove. LA 
hora good 80 ie » FE 447 rom ie ihdir be ae tie ull mers ves e St Zs ver . w ake fa UE) mn i . re 
e h B nes rri ga ho Po 0 it tc sibi ide mou ercia 
a ena ia agri si As i veer | ct ae Set he row. | ma are, a, 
oO 8c E 5 y : n 
Jus nani veep a | Sarees |) eo , pacTRte 0 re malted 
Cc t Loo - Need usine apeer . 8 Ph . 7d NTE 54 Re Fr ntee. vail- mix- 
HERO k At * bi ow ss Prope: m Tl ebould” funds or ‘REST = odio en } 
a * NE worte. ey § v SHER _ front 
nes H re batldiae 24x: rty © BT g re] H. C PET agen tam oad $11.9 “ue Dr BM 345 
=o a pec taeae vm A Ree ae al nyse Muna ae 
. ry feo Ls ae eon len ce B oT ne PE! St eee ka RC NEL & AD w 
Telegraph Ra Rd. 1 location - of te focal ED NORTH 9 0 saith Maar 46 RMING souane — ea i " 3 ren Spin R ° sornonait Spee outboard 
won ._- 0 . . — ‘ : . . ey 
CARL Ww a velect *ot bidg i a vision CITY NE =| tds 1s TY : IAM MORTG or PE seria | vies . red and ut ae ey CAN ont ete 
s . sa e : ‘ 
haa ommunit BIRD “ Bath eae cea He Aes ON Attenti »AGES 7 sical are wondert 1 us too ped ail tame a ery aera It Y 
1 yN ’ pric rane Ne fobs oe auiceren pa ab cell 1 , - on ul > us 39 i ae 00) f oR w anal 
CHOICE i Seen Eealtor od Cc WAY 900 aa tesa at anit ae *Piemty «& Ba Rrok Ss ee of i certs won te So Bios por E mare toilets. ins, COMPLET . Ex ATTENTI oi 
ae Regret es ioc Sige ben cert Railders se Howhtd mere See ecg si i at excel a 
ac SIT me Fh. te | a ythin nitet re 7 seh oe " expe AN OTH rill 2 at “ Oo red ues ~ 8 a it 
tex tails Spot r M ame all \M t uoes A BED old rin mane og ; rebe eee eager gg eo he F 
98x1 5 B 2 5 wa or BU goes : : . ROC G en AN EL siz 39 9: rd L ige ese stall Aes : - 
60 po) bed L - rE > oo ( A ( b »M Oo t . D T BC e ® ak n F a s =) . 
@ “Bioomnela s. 70 gon Los mon 9 Fro . 5.2284 : ee AM ee ICE ONVE a creat con ods $7 ‘Sale with the 410 00 ‘ ND TOOLS AT me Fy @ Ave eee are rae sa (ideal tor boiled an¢s 
oe D F P 2 es a : NTI lade eh sl 14 ul ON L — 3 Perfect oe ea. | 
for id Mighlace __ £ ont of b nt ins ve rive- ART ay . P ON E ing nd est STIN H ‘ 05 P met 8 IKE — FA for dock) ee. 
quick SHIRE sect lac 1 usine ad 5 ide arr -in th =|) ae ers NAT r) states Dr mat vant 0 or | ou 16 95 arises ha — 4 £5 -«. : 
‘aa E ion ak ss umm and ‘ound at on . Pc . 68 tr vs P seh 7 Alu et mpe WD ns “on sal 
A ookin “ ans #000 et poet Business excel. Pid tal Servi | 3s pitchate Eiisabein Me oa Pi. me Goods ‘09 va bees Shes BUILDI) Ta ple boar new, be = F 
is c 16 M AAP gro ar and do be perl Both | w } cc B Edi os re PH ake port, AT 5 vers ic Ree 9 9 Gym oes nas 
weit, DIN For | & ote nial ie com eon oe emerge, ive cnoaaan ere ama| a Figen : 4 ie) ge peed Mahi rt pore = ee 
uild ve a t C . ti ree ‘i 1¢ . ess Gane - tal | tu cae HLE new a ) “s 48222 onal ER stat ef oth ow a ’ “ al va 5 E » #ee 
anee sit num Sli — corne it IL; fixt nan ie r ne, mee rugs R LI 205 pan savin UMM reg joner er fans 15 98 tent 05 Ba: jue: S : TION 
: r WE ~~~ a AV a pl « ER en: ar Y eset 2 aatore tal Fy rbect Ba 
retesineed ee Ppa of Ht Se ee mer pare e RES itl TON ures | CO Swa _ 8 E 445 B Ml Ther table ING oor us a q DR and latin 196 ture bies To cus rbecue Cast s, My - 
siae led e Lares exc Reas Pont el w A “SO yN MPL ps un. ‘t 25 ICYCLES” eaten’ « ROOM t erill 00 hed pees \STIC 'R windo AG, repaid Ge $24 His . F's iron colors Bey 3 _ 
Lena rl bop Plaga odeble sei oe won IRT C AKI- aus ETE oe mad Es” cot \ ee an Geral cue TAL El RE : steel Gahen. 8 19.98: icebonen” Seal sei | 
4 n jon. « 1 ew le t Le wat m der ( KE ke H ans e, = ntr and i de th f al ¢ 1 $10 00 ECT DU te rf $3 60. ‘tae 95: é ‘vi 
$750 you excel clo. na tth erms ke er is onths tul b AB : Exc Ofte OuUs: ae 5 $89 05 4 BO ol. O | chard Pe wn or 8 het ap-| 9 Ce RIC cTIO ways: % Cc hes Any et fit = per 
Stree hia aceltent se to ood | and ee ar s usine tiN HA r MA EF __ 35 ali * speed Ys R|P d Arole Bud 210 8: out- 8 ntur AP. NS ae , Sead cul cima’ 12 r- oth ‘ ena ar square 
loc w em ~S tr NO 5 - ght! alu s . 7 1A a u aet Ss » Ga y PL t er e ve ft tiea. for steel, 
ACRES \ "home" =e x 500 Fe sia! ota tye) Renan YOUR RNITURE os og pon Jr fet" a3 oe Ge ee vances | | i ey Sina ordre ct PLUe ates Oe 
<r : Bere \\ ‘OODE ¥ a hen taht ae eet WAI = a LP ime. tine a fat tt es a Ga Me st - on 0 rt oe irca os on uP AUD eed nee pickets e RPLUS L e 
See soi of h D atric ian “50 ac or RD mee and -EPT Alaa eo pa semb DiNI char chiga REFR qua Olas do RS balan gis rotina 5 e floorin © pt insu + a0 ATER U nee 
eaut soil cle ard ts. & aS artes PIC E . oni club 10N et. On 3 maar b4 | che le the INETTE. a take 10E MI 6 ce ble A ap othe fle | lere 13 98 4 and ¢ red oa ne. C t Highiane TAG MB : 
rand ‘ful Pi ared wood 8 500 growin, aralit the BR EO P y er cou; AL “ig K a se a 7 _stove RATO ‘aie baw piianc pile on - ft a up ed ng. 2 dar Open r : ER 
sine gee ight! hed tela IF. ie eee eo Cuenn ART car aa Lieeen - ash. a, your sxi3 a ab bebe A 3 ja tee 40s up to Pe Ser: oak, fc and rey’ Poy 
‘ r 4 downs opet | C. ° «business ICES Ih cana rRIDG EXCHA = "twede PLYM _ bit fi rs pode AS: REC NDI FE 2 Ape ND ™ C eh — 17 05 boards ft * Cac 5 grades Alu Excet . m 
Seed Pon ~ Col on a pave: oy W CO TS BRING ened I: babs NOK . gpa er ae Famous heed pe DITI Gas \ NEE aaee ra Paha AE te Baa ; m Com eer 
ate ome at ood W ral NENA tes i Pon Saudia wider oie | ame mate 8 elue, | seam GUAR ONED Rete etteror. rhment si thet, oot oso p. 
pe on ‘suerte ALTOR O. | orld’ COAST den RD DUMP. si ap Ma Michigan § ee — | Kenmore was ANT EF oP veae REHOUSE Weidtes Se aeons CEE oO : 
Lo =e R32 | 100 i w S cash to P JR to pia A turn ina conv e in 4 inato asher rer ay HO Sa, ee roofing s Md rior in- ck 
ts s Lake FE 2 2361) a175 s Lek H L Fo F vr of sw i PiRCE-8U esce ry b tnced | ie, cud rR er ayta, 3 te URS aine m ent nd s eg ne and 166 " L W - 
of » Rd areal] iG COF ite Rd uron ar R z "ycoue AP Fo! rs nt, erga olds iol faa etria «0 10 10 a ¥ roll resi s16 bir 1661 8 OME EE : 
and D All K ~- stor priate tue ¢ &M St ge old SALE ual va. R verstul ITE. 3 Ore aa) — erato 50 Bu aa =. ter ise pel 1 rart wood 3s T po 
ae a ae . . bu OA Ca nl har Fr Bi ots r $19 nde a aa P hem ell 00 a: feet _ te N 
carr ind _ ae cell (Mica t 2100 Ipen sg | RES cl — OR e or R- SH eu ch is. 8 d/\a boyar gerato ES as y 10 P turd aul nes er qual ‘ 
Pegpoty se s. Si re ce ane. w DRAM. eae —— is site papers TRA ax. |“ fon Prone ee Perea ne ore eee St “aunty mer on 
iteale 10n zes | Busi ya 82663 or ea | ness thee ane beagle p Irish Bett oY prone On UbIO, 41 | Ken peer nllee olga “a xo "30 20 Bogie Cy t for bet- BUR 
f in 2665 om gen ess Ir AN oa &le and Set NonyY : one URN N.C iu mo mat atl AR EM aie yr if bet- ME 
treateec. G jess munity. # To 7 Arta Db — pu cman EA Opt CLOs: fru as meray sauwacnae Al Tas ft AGE ra le “ur MEIS 
Guere 3 “gy 0 ty 3 bor, = Deke | siered lonste. mie on RNITURE : vo faom a seo IR AGE DOO ancy oe ake nber ISTE 
ere ide dome ide BF ppo 41-2 UY aft Hoag hdns | Bou . Beaks alr, See o o o aliens r $168 Di £4 . Bitte ok NCH Ti Rd. T C ER 
peas cicce oiiera = ere | AUT rtu Rt AS, era EIN oO dee | Pemaie T pe <= ING OUT R Mote vee rt M 723 wi ince TA Tel o 
mente. ra ag | | « IE nitie | -watcwaae SEL 4 Pr esis0 wl poet Be ale pevhet 21 farmer Pore Ha Ale : F CLA cone 49 50 aaaderce: PRE after ie oe ae ABLE now 
ua. 7) apes | -§ — PON 3 Sli a TCHM ae A alae af , BEDROO' preterrd, crulite oa arcaitk “aa ore YTO slau er. save SSC oe gee Tsepo SAW. “ 
pid wine posed | er Mal a watch AKE Li REA ta BA oom M Bo vases re plc pric ele ve ure N'S 149 50 CON Ga lanauie IRS + le 965 jo wern TIL ss 
r tro 2 BAR IL N 8T | ing a KS RD oe. rm LE put SUIT 1702 sil ictur eet cre ej Orch & 181 NEL’ and re oye lade moto [TING Be 
ROC rae - erase | sorting 27-1931 REET terms easeilent ATT? =e hot — ee room Ne OR Dear a "cin frames on ee | is si aa Lake Apphane anGiee S RE Ca “or fe Mutora de mounted on AEN EN 8 at Buys: 
81 B. ™ wh Want mower ) CH PT) teoe* an ablish oy 7 Nigh, wel DE 7g eee rE sles. espe gp 7 ED $811 Be res pipe. teat STER. mu i es UNDAY 10° 
Main HE , ich to \— ston to sa has AIR } 6 alat sell Sines. men enue igh isne rn h FPO ft. bY 166 roer y, etc,| $60 WRO or Ke pes saa an 7 %0. lew “Ror tual | 2 fir wee of 10 PM. ' 
M work ie ative tS Ss e kc w s £ ts so HR 8ch 7 ond ome in ba late 3Hk of Bq ic. . w UGH FE ego . ts NNE _FEe l Lest » @ AR xs Ww board k TO i 
Roeh NRY; ich _20 Renceas, > busi- | Sale ; mee as . Bupso ool. Dacane oe ann LVADO. a fob tas T ik 5-897 teel porta rang Ls 2-0071 | © ee’ Sion Y Et io wee mag hs | 3 ; 
este ] | Ma nned 4 if isi- La ealt ater Ve N 77 ncol ap e at e) r er -* 30 ae tr ON g 4 Stee e ete rods, BE. 1 1 Mt s S sche re LY w aR . ; i 
: ne. | 77% . in St Ms ‘e nd C a FE in "83 4D veld IEC it cae Pe w wren DA — oO sd line oe ale ra . Pt meet = 
Mich OL c a iAS m MW eos Ge Fr 83 cle R uclid E po anes. ec CA ard ro er YB ca and = ry then Cle « & ¥ cial ne si se 
o 1 SS sora re) Leder : CO Gova LIV ont sed U T robe ugh ey F _PE A 138 Hi m ipa per 
4 I is ean its | i bag " Shae. | ntract _ *) oe aie ‘be Radia? MMOL FE cignaition 8 MY iat | ble ELEVis a res Pct - feat srvctura oo . on St. Service poards $99 per 
ning YOK ! | ende ood s B is R s 32° ar 7 yee ar our ORE aPl 37 m 2 OOM m1 $50 05 odel 1ON > lam | Per at. ment soon EW wr er e : 
io lots. a Real Us allel cae a OOM pa Red, Cane IR equ ECE 5 oN SUI sOL. M Qood 124 am ANC _ reine jac pty WHI ‘own pe 
. Oaks garden sewer, — | ous poss bilities nmol wo | = M BUNGA eet mode, trea nome _ ity ~ pay WALNUT Edith = ID ee, ue : ber . HOR | pepo bg Gene oe nic oe 
$900 tl at | : us s to aS Tr 0 5 anc urba FALOW ; — ‘e car wo on ROO VE pi ‘ | & ® OG re A nh roved “kK = J cl + Yc 
0404 ca. = er JO ines ere cccl rye rr) a w | N 7278 a. w lak M NPC NIN MA uite AN On NCES in NE Cc 4982 1£ 
Large anc . sh. X blocks Soft | FE a Bais oy mareeye 40 475 vecation C Sonn! ORGE 5 0 torn oe avin a — G ROOM wien it a MUTT ' |? as os a, ENCES _ Seas ers aaToR 
TioL nco soba a 250 urea s F, Cc. t to ee pumps si cme. pparment Otten ee HAIR 615 ; aos | tgble, 2 ch oe eae xo! “ is AmDre “ieee entimates pir valve 43 98 fs Lanes 6 DAN 
eMES- sites te 125 ——— Pe W | RAN tic juan § Piss ng — ENP« be ce ; eal Ll eS eet ne BE ur tae Meise tard . noe "aon Ke nel Blight! cabine MA SAV 
e liuare 0 _ O nh P allo EAT- conanion IR. G 6 © NOI fan fi AUTI +6au8 DeV au | TORS units poi w ec tion ym * TERIA 
ee <o9as Ds BAR ray- | ft _ bedres: HOM O Bos ¢ DEE oe ca oop és nam Kl eee eee PUL oy Se as aera ce Moat os waa 
nt ix TI High tak ‘Cor RE | m Fr Box ell /EP £ cH 6x9 FT el P M | B le’ Rt se, ehh at in ne edi- MAK 
1 _3-1950 ie H RA O E e tr oO ner \ tra Ee «78. dry FRE 32-5072 AIR LI WA ain Ss § FEFO: ant: ISTIC watt. Lak gan FI exce g tri witho: euas 
LOTS _Eve ignwa M LC — R on wu LTO O ier UITY nor wash EZE Fal oxo ab apes LL «= $179 we RE ake O FUR ME e Ave Does ple @ at u pan 
: OF : __OR , 1 lak ed for 400 ft 338 hams R ‘ 8 M }- FOR D repairs, m $0 «EC. rR wwe ASPHALT 1 TILE $! 96 J moon, — rion MY 3S DICIN _ cent bares rm Pi 8 
B00 | nr e. O ra be Ge Lak | SIX | 34437 2 AVEN ira achin -ASY ; Insid asti TT ga! N ynold ften INV Tt RE separa ECA 1 Or ime ba el 
SIZ ALLVK : LN ear med ep | 8 fen lle Siem. Gon Adeeai cr’ 8 Pa aPin.| | Say ue . ee PM tdvets Lg (re igi Gomme vison | | orth ste ' 
< >< -L 514 [.\ say ent 5.000 ce aM | to: : Pr = : wh AN rE eds la tside 1 Ti < pay wn Shaft nvest IN ai rom, Ts W ler r 
DES ES IND: FE 3 Ca M - s sel Walaue, Ope 5 r 300 X160 19 50, chet pc 3-353: mi rol Pa ° 2 O5e | men paym er iga A m alue eo fiw IT a oL Ss 
cr 2 oe ul ke aiauce7 2 ph a : ri 2 rE d in © O ts ° Bato. — 0 H " u 
Ley _ ae S, custom poe i \W NOD Eran eas ‘ss te | Sect ete or race rd apartment _ ‘“ . 2 aa 140 "es - sa fg _FE moma Dat met tie fees Abed \W E De mber on 
level Some is, t INS Ps er Ww DRA. shee) Open R t - =n wan 3 oh “mon | x bd marge URR = roll er $16 baled gas cha a se! rE Ahly wo 3 Or ~ Mie vied aang het With * Livi Ra . 
NS ® d an, ‘ore thi iE oun toon; pape day $0 ra fare, 80 Fr gin +35 gas Sea take re fac: IVER 
posea home ieealiy and la on. high ork —e pen 9 t cou A Boatecice aw irs iy | egraph eat ee y bed eatre tove LID ree D aw a Les it NP d Le n Fluo’ a LEM ER 
from baser Oth suean fr fai es Atel d = 2 AND ot epee A sree r aealegpes room TR mpd new Macs s por aes se Tabie MAP. stive Cc = er ov AYME oe Ave res- 3" 46: 
fro $750 Bitcopgl : Pelgsers mo pati Aor ae apa SLIP lig er aan calierborl ADE: | nalivesear mat plete, § new Megat ne LE ty tt’ to pa she et air ee Bie | 
fares fet Seats seen Eau neat sete v8," Se a eee nee Teen nee etts | & Svacee ators Fi on atk Ri ate 
811 B c ver nging in, Mie oo ty cou | = Paar deat is | TRA in IL tered ery tabs 87 oe a is at) parse s. 208 SUPP oid my ts ate : 
Lot Main. 200 ‘lots h_B Se ould | Menuet Ask re DE saw FURN et en ans ss. 9 8, | , aslo | eu amy al : LTES = Ss ure AND ery: 100 save s NG 
Or mec 0 , Departm ayer ia ct | ay to Le for Mr turnit YOUN * ANE aN us ae ig port rola ed tk peed | c ee re | aie oie aliweed $05 ver cons aan retrigerstors SSS A Pr 
oer Unioa nt ° Inc pleas the ent S 45 te Licen Loan eutroes: ose "and “Souk . hades en up. pas SPFC - wand ba e hung $00 ell sppnances jade nettles autthed Deita. pac. td ry p< : i 
ate tale Oy WtA Laos the goods and Store 5 _| CAS eRe Eee 53/9" FRAIL rine TRACT beds, sorings noes rrr | o me 1ALS Steere owe ment naan hous tod one. vil oe. | Shilent a | prs 
924 Pon LAKE ones en a Th epee: and be« : teal! Ge . H PR ders) oo wee I new or equity cae rs eos toman ete = ing male ae wes * = PrIR AIL = nouaetraiiers ane deanke: Cal ‘2100 
Evat L s U Hay b Cc appa teq ti2 8 t $1 ON anne 8 needs on cherd he nes the tiress $10 95, orge ww liv aia) Dan rial plete r Ou Ex . rs and and y bie _ 
see fee Bee fy See Gr MPTLY Boe mare ciara he "Av ean ges i rm ao rai ew Cag ST ney iter 
; rani Walled . m pric aahaer a ee tide in haters or quic use Of dow KER parkin, tatio ve. ne en Bank Peggy kite rator ‘BaATh sonad! or ae Gar ICE J. oa A 
KT rane gt tats peas ‘KIy on car 1940 ose see neat to Farmers New « ter Fa cabinet ae +4 ptboaagy = whe i ores F4 nS 181 Oc vs a 
- sppoin fe aon ‘ai aie o par ae — — wed @ M 34008, ol moot ate AND Free a bauer =A a $8 cee uae wan LATL - ston | ek wii — 7 ee | oe blanc E 
tm ¥ all qui Sa av 1906 T mn. FE sa UA 4008 all _ECTRIC ubu : New nne mat et 15 coal tings, ine PIPE NA av O. : 
C es nikal P _ LOANS a RADE a5 JUARTER | T | Cteve — Sneha New et $12 ter firnate nen - mt 9 8. 8 Be ES a He per a - 
Eel Syarante Teche | H $20 TO ety neon IN YOUR™ @ for On | asY vies FE a 428 We buy se a attrese’ 0 i: HEIGHT” rabester ll = Ss ns pa et UPrit E i Poet an NERS. en +1806 ; 
SUNDAY An I ed Pai ou Op signain: Easy eth Ened OL -| ¥N $35 DR 1-0761 C g fo sth aah, 16 $0 T’ nt ol Pity P Foul . _Ave vALL PA ; 
: ) F seh re $500 r er la D . ew c YE JAS r th d 00 S = 12 Deep UMPs 2 70cd An 
aoa nye annie C old — ar mowers fe wa pov LAWN On D-1ier Ts tak 104 Oak ceeaa s - 2685 St = San ai tank ‘$1 ~ yee] tre ACKSON: 
1 TO ore (serra tae itory ra or Fi a a —" »! eral pars N _oft 3-1107 good aaa D s land me ange Ph Pe IPP ; = x ll jet 940 50 ainers. ss nee “bait 
apghentd t eee me p. of nanc en lor sale ood ary | F Willi: 1240 for ¢ tub ag | 89U Sag kurni ev CE one reas Ly $21 20OR pron 112. be pum po ——- eentaL 
'y 6 Pontiac 1 o take a p acina Po e Mec BWA — —— RIG ams L Sand anal 815 | we RE inmae irnit Im ME Fr 4- re HEA 5 FIR © 8 ps |} ower Dp mer ows a 
/4 TO 5 by c Ep hiya G . a ntta ‘orm P Hard reap tor IDA ake vy Beac Oxl2 Is. TOP ure Bots N’ 1 ” TILA EPLA 1 hs ; Este oncrete 
st a 0 ET c b m tek Pa wa 7 good IR Rd nd SIN FE Ms F telv BL r TOR cE _Perry $7.25 _ digger wers, 
a< ACR big oF ° pers is ore | prot a my ~ in and De. one re, _ 44030 E riv GE +5160 YT gE __ rE ae OC Pity a FU Unit ALT . ete elee- 
- 7 : ze i ay rs be oce it- C AS z ering ALI FC cond e| Tt R ao 2-85 - 7. live: RE PLA RE 1 
a i eae on U ASH QUICKLA nh Sine mer mike “wit ernie ree | Pata senna Tea BALOON | & aaa ae “st re KS he Sorte bantbens bi CHuRcHS 
Iv 3 O\ = nteed 8, eq uicasey 0 onty p > KL Exe SWAP ; 17 moto: oe j rim rs UARAN FE r(aR ees sto \CHIN na? mon Shee co I angie IRE s 'S 
out Fmt t W N yours “equipment voverhes 1646 to to Y ellen 21° Pov r or x L) fod wa ANTEED RADI fler es p oe “925 = Poet PURNI al AL & AVI tren CLAY lean ree IX 
sivyn ieee an = Call for « tory t and ches d tit! 195 50 boa J cond Pow wil ac or Ww were (DR Purdy. ire 108 }.00 p Call a al sak. ‘Or BU Oc clean $ Dix 2022 
v for tot of a p Lg 3 Xv — ohn. ition ER Ro uum ashe $30 E- Purdy “Bah TT. rey chard ILDI kK outs te h 
JIM our sign. ro al price oe acs minute t ca or wil ER MOW! ys 06 Oak ay ee he, | STONES eee su pied bake Ave arr: noe ES 
Ww Se -appolsiment— v, furnitar tacain oto wn wit “sett pov FAN, Oek-end oS Saas p | changed, aT mac BA D hed pots ee es 
gdomatne ne "e of ($6 500 cortina Loans since: oa 1 TR : sel Thane fae | ce AME zone rend up) BOUGHT ame: 7 RAW-TI! ie Seer a Lum one aM arig eg oe pie! Install SAVE : 
oe a Real TA to. ste. a entara w. coat ie 30 = cutboare “a F Phone ‘FE eaten ee RICAN B res i iN a. = SOLD, & | Ge al ITE HI atthe Cs: ; ne ne! One 2 pot 710 | fuaranteed vour: E! ra. “a 
AV stat tc TE 1 and e WA ng moto PONTIAC FOR hou ', hor LOW Man | =e E e Sas" that hp moto acr inch E 4 RB sand pnts! ; 
— mn 4 - _ @ Exch r Real Bst -W pats bad NTED too's of coe FO be nail quic fe Tones - | Va ha ES 602 Mi. Cle one “Dixie B Lares — TCHES a | ar paclb clingy oH AGI Ee starters ety : 
ic a OA ir E SAS ne ron | eat sO and apr | Etna a ae owen Mowe ene TE NCTO Bs = 
rm A urchi bui E ohn A Stat ce of i: EM 3-4336 trad 3 t ee es e ou APPL TV and <akne a AND Pat on wt Alto Pa E Wolter, | : se 
OSE uR Idin ~ 4-158: La eB Pr eae L — e BIKE ~ Th 85 at i r wa ANC’ | 8 nes ine BaUs D \GHALLO and, ow Linton R Y 20 SPECI __1%0 or ) P: sil 
FE OSE PH maa, blac. ati i _ namesser™ Bide | coor Soe Catling — mur {o vw Good bt hers at 08 nether cb ERS | BRUSHES DuPont w 2s. — .™ 26181 | AE y pagiey pe TS 
ro MW Huron Bt ex off] FP F SUPE r Broker N C ee le Crothir one 1°48 anor Houcek ‘nefrigerators | pay NK_REDS. REP ama | oom fiat wai weet FowEn Wi ast Take ene caiy 61.50 w8 aa 
ce man oan 8 Se filaregie er ER SER’ 5.0978 F O —_ ACHER thing one ANGE U ny ator ‘st rane 6 REPRIC NCB or oer Pox) tues MOWER Ra Keego ay 81 paint 
Li : is ai 7 go in <a nodern i RV ICE ? . 7 as in x. “WEA 56 ES ss a Fe hss pee on R ic aban > cBride Seeeace mat 79 gal BY oats ABM SOFA _thare Ll Kg N my = or cee en 
essen t AL HONE oe 2-9 H usineset spear loc ce LA ° wilt 1-0. REEVIN -|6 Prelate efter Coa (Sate -RE : unro IGER Op e e tie tewace hltad Used New ARY. ord Lk. A ros ot 
100 tt AT Kins FE 173 ‘ole ws pportani 2 PON by os 6 \DIES 817: selon ed E- Vitel eh ed ition REPRIGERATC is ina ELI PRI: ee 1060 w. 1927 pen Sund rdwar gal. 1 2 © point. TRY I “Prone P : 2 
“eget woo — wit Mure - Groc Coanane cn = ONTIAC STATE oe ors apoio rr Gas = VE $35 eos GERATOR. a mene 32508 sain darn Ra iat Y12 Ply ———— sons. | ropa ON yy 
Owner” Rey > iH pez v ery, B ; z : BANK TITLE PE 24075 | sUMME Used ND EL WE 2 U ron a arrit oe: up RE NO D pg ts c An bina WwW po Inet. 
r sa semen igh t ery ge eel e GEN $25 T NK B ing GIR Ma: MER GA : Low os LEC LLIN SED ¢ PPLI aeie® EEP rooks en s pl Oo | u alt 9 FI ALL . 
ner_says_seil_ jae aaa ion aod Win fo Ww ert es = LDG _ Sir Size LSA as RLA spat tga a i TRA F ANC! ar ee WELL | . coke ain De cerrag oor 
u akia incl gross busit ne |= H AL P $500 ew 2 to IND BOYS suit wid ND $12 “R -- DE RA Ze ¢ ELEC er pot LL J ord net & dec | nooo ; Tile 
zr 525 DOW today ment © ca $0.0 — — ote Ys cit | sheesh GAS Ca ae + Desk EPART DE 1138 | “TRIC Paid = PONT: ae | 
: te eee ono ce AC L s me ssoqT CLOTH. Mis R +2401 [Washer AR aN = “me H ws ra ge 100 moon eee s sone 
U'yoo wast co WN de re ana) WH rriend res Ses tesee oy one wore pa Root a ENT. ERER-RT AR eM. ae ana | a “select PLT WOOD, ¢ Etch | piaesia™ Wall Ti ms 
P eu sale oft nlete for | : E ae r 3-mimy | A Pini os E oe a ot — . Lease on NDING. dvd foaled CE co tle il 
ts ntigate » piney oe R te at $800 © tor inree NY. ers iy | ANY RA old = ULL oan bee ous it wer a oS an ING anx |° ORS ON 3 le each 
= = ee wee eri oy An ie ae You NTI stor Good ce id Goods 57 ries manne agnor Pie Yepest ae 7 pact sah TOURTS 8 irri, sePric mcRETE aEPTIC “N° puex inern . 
po dese wim. | 3 ne fone 295 \EED |“ comaw 25 REFR By a TRO <\ Be “Breaatast Slee EP . a) oo EPTIC TANK Pric amore toon: 
Lak beth D t. N ond RE cL|| i 50) crit IT Bea e as $ = Ba yt F Irr 1 - 500 NK . KF & 3 
8. Tea? fots “on one pe Inc J to son _ lee ane ni armel ee ve _'s Pooh aa ast Bet i se We GALLON ch BA speorstel chon SEPT gation (ine Oat: a s & ? 
_ v : s 00 ;_ §-0630 SEPTIC mtr. Daily : 
‘ H and a enings ann raers Pilwe a 5 ne EPAR P LEAF 170 eis wpe, walnut parent oF Sx conan ertee, Size se | —* gelice RIE WE — fenton IC TAN 0” FE se Se oe nbn 
_._FE2OIN a iROCER add ae Sropiem: vou ie ange Rebul TABLE dinette como #40 egies PH MAS HER rahe, s58 so Ks more (EATERS coe Concrete NKS plumbing wir penser 08 3 
AND -91 Gar ¢ =RY STO ‘ oti i cl sewing” machine sIzE EL e lscis oun Apple ana reas F ALAS | DIT T so | 24" “UR ws Ts $87 AINL 26472. installed — on Gn Own g 
ONE 79 . k sh ¥ STC _ pire fa ean you 38148 ine elect ELF corer = Bs ie pe ch io. | URNI’ “CON ERM Hed NAC Perry 5a. rss event if thie soil OUR : 
North Adar ag Rafe ou n IRE Telepho emall cimeonp| 152" Mars rie Singer eg new bab a rome RNITU NOMY aaa weed ACK Pas STEEL si aa FE Montcal oun ; 
Adam leased caaetne weed i = u tel to 7 LARGE | Marvieston inger | H ontia othe baby Vv 12! rigera. | 7 _™i URE MY be uir — moing wal L SINKS. er ctock 3 
2 1 ACRES IN tab’ £z th an be. fo 8 OF ! $500 Exce E SIZE < eston: Gooa ARD p_ Lake rm bed 815 Ou 16° 8 role. (OLE wM ers ine uind and 8 KS #44 50 6 Priday : Z 
ones ACRE Trentage nbaivi TN itoe sein ae Pict pcos mance v pay- “bscelem congue. F e EM hotpoint : ag sees asain tside Sg FOLDIN Ph Mx sir Nr piper fs a SU ire at nd (cating os +44 50 tae day through and 
unt LoTs 000. FE — a nation i be r office Troner, EV tion Stove nae we Se toad al 634 FE \\ es ee . M3308 5.00 MM ie, Opes — oan Musi through, Wednesday 
re ie oe bulte, 2 $335 CORT} sail the and wine | Gav eri SPEED QU #23 aaa refrigerator 2 |” me | aie FB gs he COA ER P Bindays| Wo anneal Thursday. 
a “(eo tie or nark  arert 1111 Jo I'M a aes wine F al an eo ir = QUEE ip OWN ge gga 80 | esti - N TV $9 85 pes Y INDE DO ALLER | F AL XN RICES ; oe a Goods 62 Pa 
a catia railers coon eat .IMBI in. INANC Al Aine vgider and ies ea . spay neias MaArKet o0 9, No HOUSE Cr Ww cs | yay Saree “ECT OW IN ON te price. R RENT no tone 
"tH e = SCTIOn — RES SE v : : je . aTEY WITH 
YLV +7089 criiec nrdt chy patched fie Sund FE x 102 FE E CO ae ee match On KENM 5-208), fecnuaes ESTED | WW MI bg ata — a SINKS ALW . GOOD EF- OR la will be on é 
“rent VILLAGE. for es Want PPORTUN! Es nate 2 aad Pontiac 4-1574 as haseie 36 6. ing chal _m MORE G/ shing Tales! IN AY NE ition ATIC Fioor FO Roy 7 pson. wilets M. Aes COAL nhs De siete rte . 
5 self? o be IT e E State Gas RAN r. EK) jonths AS s or ( ly ho poftst aE = J. quae fal < . 
in silos ace | for. teas Dees xchan 8B tagaraher NOE ENM old. is ean | SS Trad sABE | able —— RENT guarastes. ‘ we. 
FE wanes Meiteet, ne CE L. pt lea w Sun usine OCKS ge jank ma Several rc $39. pale = een w 1 size e-inS R able a zt for | 540 _BE I wn pay ae months ok NO. 
on —— LAKE piece oaeee "Oa Ate for ¥ Ld . recond + fats _FE r in WRIN ONLY 6 pales ga. . pect r Ss _ Huron akin manne < 449 NN obagt NS _ ble m payment. B te valde 
. $5,750 and es on pan re kland ice Sti our- ‘CR maaitioned 8 KE E 5-6329 excelle: GER N ree W use eae tals : FE 5- Kirb need seb w THRE na? a w, PE Musie Balance New 
. Oo gas | —° pre i 0 ee NR at ation 3465 U} ona rus bad NMORE / nt cond T ew 7 ashe yer . G& $-4622 y Co Reasc Ms pai Bt | &-PT : 1 RAND F 5-8222 Co *, . Small 
_ For hein _@ pm "Det telegig Polle Mont. | $29 —_- Rok arabe ees Same Man pol ee vt s Ser MC 18 Ww. OR raw tion PIANO. i = 
a Sale A fm Destro T Renreneniative yon APART patel Fee LIVING” ROOO MATIC ie rgciners 0 ie He ast bumn, OMPA oo aave’ cy fittings 7“ Auburn AO, 18 GO0B CONDE 3005-3 
— 4 r ution. 9/5. ™ ee aera 8 i trees = v é ? = A i 
ACRES, 8 creage Op Ufany rs re ommuni eo aa EI rE ic) pate ROOM fi IC WASHER. ware to choose f sie Gata Poe or aa NY 100 8 = "PLOM fittings! re ss SMALL a Ras. betw . 
tank in BEAUTIFUL 47| YOU portu = 30 unity | $25 to Gere erese crRic an aes ; | _chine SORTA months Pht PE 5-7835 iT oleces i vourseit bal TOILET: none ‘OMBING at! 8109 50 L "Ae eg rage Millett oft = 
be Gn, dite est mens NG M nity Fi Lawrenc a ee sao | oat. bal meee WesTINOHO ane SEWING. Mi ee ee OARAGE Do cir wood te acer am Ee Piano -TUxI a 
- MY 3 7 ‘on Con ne} UL MAN “KE fren ° Lida i Fou G ric. |L it, w ete to _#p La ree otek ING - ne GE 9 Ond i <tc show 50 ALUE +-2100 | RE sear se PJ _ P 
ACR Sao oe nos ptic I D N W ‘ 2- ce gpd ND You APG aln D . FE 1300. te EL _FE Mi steet and one a4 ool v $ EN om 4 . 
CRES Is. On LE A VI Fri 713 $3 iam e A Ww Ww re ut. M INT Ww mod oe SY ei— RS e Ra “45 com alue 18.95 T m idt. ae . % 
sale ; wit or SAR LIK 10 caus car 1 a aeun ince a es ee ee eis). TLL = “Da Pp 8 ve Seets ane piste win, Pasa alee, Ph 
e, On | con N N, KE iy up down 50 ato L & t m I +1323, Room BU Oni Ic DR oven umii ga okinga Pe in w 495 ae : : 
For oe - MA serv : ote : up rs 8 LARG afte GE _ing « Y SMAI ly Y BRAT num — rages _ Lak gan ar $68 ith ny ases OPTI 
$1 orres AR AN? B 46 ice ‘ga. fri okay 59 Er yo or A $85. MI 2 R w sake Fluo e sl 00 fau- 208, mn rs) 25217, 
eee anes CAE Bal GANIZATIO: ‘Tr NESS N cee a "tat rape mane em * rset ea on = | ron TEER 2 ate S| Sere At EN Te eT, 
c. racts » down Per ~ NEE fay ari - ; ( coher 4 radioe pee up: we) si trecto or ¢ Roc Tc @ Pc Y 2 PE RAD’ WORK. OR SALE “TE 4.56 cokes TT LU sat ap Cal ~ Q : 
Ph PANG an tian Fx “RIN )N = )R- s & inette Fg TV : _ S008 a ridin ker IN roo Wal NU tee FLOO 5654 ware, p LUMBE rE san A ay 
a Orton i tse’ larger See . ENG cites 848 es 88 88 ves. | LINO et cee nee oe Biend a one 10: | PY, condition FRB rere, piubine woe | cous Coit 0 beginaw or 
SENIC nite 135 - reer CAN r WO = Ad 4 I suites ota a 80 ume LINO urt sell. r wn mower and d baby practicaliy newt RNACE, FE 5 RNACE IN eystenn anks, 6, BD. qows, Victrola arena : 
aa : Banerd eae PAN QUALIFY LES) qe ING raathe Se corre | aes eT ae col ele oe fae ee sour Saas = 6 OE 
—_— kena Ate TF TALUF , oO a WE color a Pha eos spri N 47 GAN. Sad hie ; 
ake Ra LEV ; \t Y y B , ig _dnet's “Ulnoleum 12 Re L ‘ie oa, ne Decca ons “ioe : s, ee 
o1 M PE each “PD : PORY .W or A Y Jay: tint ino e IN good EA tory r AN, tor PH ae Te sheet 
vane Fer Sele Fs i atahers | ie Te aR MIN. - Ar guor. 3 re ING ROOM 4 balla ign nubs Ba pace UM. .$3.9 - vere a ke AWN pet HP Indy ate wrnee pment 63 
ca ARGES’ “WORT REINO ACRES ¢ os MATTRESS Mats. Fe P ek a Xe wT ial enor FE et ELECTRIC MO: Bown 
ac arm ROEST OR 0 MON GEAY ax pase Fe 5 Y analy bl ee at Mo. | $200 
4 ™ T ce 48 ee ER J el Ds Grow Tod . THR:. 8A or Fue on | AND RAY. AND Bony MAL VIN said poppe sage ed AND washer Al MAGIC sir com- = «or Bh Hy >? CaLcu- 
Ortonville ILLAB oii ND OF PAC credi your av ' n su T. & TO _ $0633 . Wileor, HOLL Byers ie OFLOOR : a sel THE an air A-l (AQIC CONVE: equipment we FE Sell type- . 
“s Ortore BF. ING AIR -C HEAT ue — ills - aa = pre (tl = To's MODE! re oy pomonpah metioer 2 WAL 14 in ID “% 95 itt rH HARDWARE rar Aarne! rondo and yERTI- writer gout Fiat top = 
rd. Br E ; IMM INDIT ING *. protect ¥ ene, m ne Sa rer omer set, nF Cmts £ ee Lo is W. PIK ar eae pom Paco air fe : robe is; : office ? 
mij) FE ARNIN MEDIA So eS "afi a ae | tees, = TE tte TERMED YAR 2 Sects aaa | i cate 
~ WiL! NGS LATE <r cingte be nee ETAL BUN ae walker 2 biond aray, # paints. F Bald ith eutivator i rt. 1 ant ‘ 
| bs rE : a te ER L Ja . bu Nn blond ans" $55 Kot ta. wering win. Y sT n gard “4 ward- 
. meat NACE SUPP APPLY N be: led ena a On Hie Se 2 Sa SEE ai See LSS 
Evesr ON ee sigue Ur tae, bie, | aT rnd sale een es sen ities: ae Piette Oe =n 
SA IN PPLY FUR co ew ANC rac CORNITORE s 68 MATT x 6410 : wen PLETE. in. FE copia av each, eons e, _ELASH, USED ore 
NAW 1 : ORNER NBA EG BOT’ Lv pt yg — gle. RESS nob ee ‘ mee = = " secbaeliealis 
lteS Ss oO. Ine iTLE a aces “a psc Se rece . size 
iD: SAG tatied rLE GA ND) MAPLE e new D “SPRIN ree Pi Lad Ral | toma hy A- et 14 64 
i Als INAwW m plete ia vourlt GAS aie CH $25 IN ANO REFR fo 1 . it 6 Bees 
‘ } 0 FE ¢054) - AS pi & os M 1 r 2-506 
: Brey an HU Digie | ie." Kenzon” Fue ; bed ie bent ST AND “SIN. ters reomfortabl 1 sell- Zi . | 
acres ir Pia . AN an kaon for $ table. $75 w PUL om oat cies ~ dh eglocann a : 
fron Ps a rep LA Law 22.77 | tap $75. ont? 5 FULL SED Pr on ons" dave ° ag ; 
, lace GOO sae table: 34 Ry Resse! full sined 3 es ates accept bes | Rang lt Blae e Doo 
| 31221 in P a Wo Lb jo $100 - ‘. “solid walt _ night i PIFCE Ave RIGER st | nd 2 900.00 rs 
‘onti rk W B? 47937 alnut 8 8q walnut Trad room * SLIP ATOR. 2511 Detroiter = 4 Berry up to 
e fac an NEW offi ware din a ee set cov: 251 Det r eee 
mploye Pres ted ad $60 YOUTH ce desk, 6 peepepscor! | lam table. 3 ble ERED i We rotter no +8 yA 7 08. 
rs. $s to Pair SOUTH BED $25 ra ps MI ached LIVI a | no 1 by ry 
' reqch _PE 5-328 D MI. T «bee mah NG h get free’ 16 bi 7 
, ( = < - Aes Fo = maith wa. rn eae ” T piiee 
f -¢ lee LIDER 2: PLETE | or s ateh 18 rem mate: 110.00. 
‘ kid saa rt - | sale Misc “| HE BERRY DX odeling Pree de- 
a Ly * . = ree 
' A cota & i avenue oval ALWA cllaneous 6 EARINO A DOR SA PE sal ing 
: io setae ama A ei pai «ool zee 1D. ACOU ama |! U's con 
| in ber r 1 for $50. FE ver Acou Ved 
2 Greaves eed et ea ert, | § ae 
Z ingto plum wtate, m7 2¢ PER 3. t $200 Oe 7 mately 30 
hy Com CA hard wr W. poe 
or toad. Co. value eto WAR- MP in caer! Also 
sb KEnwood ' $00 with pene Reed OVE e 
’ pias | or 80 al ao T VE 
\ f 1660, igen * ag wal pase os ake as YOUR ~ 
‘ _ P. Ave. transit "valves AL -increase pecial SELF! 
\ 303 i. ° ‘self your Aorete 
. j "- sui -confiden owled to 
. able ce. F ge. 
ified school, see ‘or @ 
° Cla 
{ ‘ ) . 
/ ‘ ' f 
; ; ci \ 
         
    
  
  
  
      
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
      
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
                                  
    
  
    
  
              
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
          
                          
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
        
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
                
     
           
  
                      
    : . hs For- : « - 
“ : i le 
os ig Hou =e 
3 arrenrion errs 
: " a 
: We é Dirt tee Parkhurst and FE ead 78 
§ en 66 a ee in hurst Tra AL. _Boat THE 
1 Datore, “Pucee Oh 038 a ES "| et = P 
L . : - a . bay dso . ~4 ailer S grits Accesso ONT 
Y nae AND i only mare. is ales oy MAC. rie IA 
= ome _per_ = Sen “petvene.! BO. RA . Cc 
; £ pele. 8 wes aw 6 at no modern t oon ro mares MARI ee ArT BoA 85 PR 
‘ iw TD ve ee ae Hels oder trade atc we a ee 18 For Sa ES 
ACR pUSTOM RING KE “24. at ea ison ENTU 3. LES ALL GA PE <‘ le . Ss. 
ACRES Me ‘Lake one msl ace for ft ml Mahe TELE iM N P NN U SA 
Cc A BALI bey ON IL to sal pretends D OTO! RO-* ‘cad’ 4% 
no at oo A Ne E Ps e Bal + ole ELEORAPH RS T U 
> Ac es ae a. NO rk mG ia — } Truc R 
ac e . RT ey cm be cE uck D 
acne, oF 8 fPR omar MY 3-461 EVINAU sitar Sat BO Tl s 9 AY, 
ee ae entice | rea se is ket JULY 
it dine ee Jo Lanaden 16 1d rane ate MOTORS oer a S  |ear “Sale U 10, 
bas > hy A Cy or + ON reed SALE ne serv : oan nd — ; se 1 
- % BROS. _t eee ne ey Pontiac bimen gre Het re raile ves cares c 954 
a TR ver, rH jac BER t RIN: $-0112 N re é 3 °¢ ras 1c ars 
NEW F tu’ UCKI F a OF rey esti GL ‘ il z ew a . doo CHE bit UB 9 
olan ~ on Soe Fo N rere ABS tonsa, PLY big hes . e Pre 1} - al 
ING CO. AT _For Sale Li ee ri 3 MOBIL a aioe ee “LOT t : jane ts — ~ For 
POR GALE: i ACTOR ? FE registere co Livesto any bvears 45 E HO dtl aa spor BOAT. FR foot) 1951 S) ~ . = 2 . TS} 3 Sale U 
> a u e vestock = 7. to A : & = ' 
PE rr HIF 1p ~<sg sea ck "92 reconait woay tp t M ES saat. ir Bu awwerrul Biderreg 1952 } ord Py “4 er DODGE sed Cc " 
ppd “ re’ og site “Tennessee wal P 21... citioned” ot ength U rr Bae ear ie 1952 Ford F-8 Boec 195 . lS ont ws is) . 
er = © 5 ‘a 5 — — 
2 an DIRT e very sao FE walking tal Hutchi ® trallar: * p to with accensor ere 7 Mi aD 1 Me 3 E ful : or LBU altnaginion ot as 
“es Gt ree ag w 0650 ata). 4615 chin ¥ oo new ceusoriee 14390 — 953 ‘ord . 7 mig Did riper. ICK = ‘reek ae a HE _Fe - : 
re soll. - rhe UERNAE o bscellen ; after ; Dizte es T low =. ie sand. boat NE CoM ondi- TRA . Ford Fk R a als = 68. Oakinge MEAT. po r Sale u ‘ 
b = _ 46089 7 r —~ 
Mey ne AND mer ee, ent tor eh a conten ot railer about So ja maT © F-600 ition rn forest "atee % oma Sher detuse 5 kland PED sn exe sed Car 
or Pre ‘ed BLACK peakD Mare take we 3 YR me se 8S Mt MMi pane Pas ea? ere efor _ ANY yr pum $1,050 cat Vateen “48 apace hee — Pate soli, s — 
p “ees rege ben AreMED Te a fresher — Oa Pia s | door pe annie Sh . ony r 195 =; ay ase b> | aise ora o1| For 
red D g rses. D ille hen OLL r ey t aw ains OD »s rud ACI! at _ABL E 210 3 Old rp RD . sell NT mine < 
reeom $0.50. iRT _go0d a . 21h need nah Ot = Hi 1 $280 00d Cr Le 5-968 lowes NG THE E QUIP 2 Jone P 8’ cullen" : aa Dic du co __Fo — 
recom mended 7 4 a" H m ah ¥ eee a pron RU oa these i oa e ‘ iCKU tPhcge eh rc Sa 
pest ubbery FE 6 o ht a = oon a home. bautrovim way ore ard ae + 60 KING after oe us A caste =e door se EVRC 2 neeele cto ‘ 1949 A tay Sakshi wr Sale U Fc 
eravel od eso | Pa RAI =—— en een bathroom used, - MILBOAT, | are ae $700 1 RR . ere 2 LET | 1940 5 Aut oupe oe ge 9 MOTO te Used Cars 91 
pet. Pit ood stut FE y 2b 3B1T __ mba _FE _— ay condition BNI com a ER Bares zi 2 tne DE o Sa EM STA p. MY ew and 19 Car 
eee are Sin ae BT xi jae cag ot | cron a OM es “Ree 00 et fie Taal | Fist 52 M a 
bleck 1 i lasegs! - — areat peor. — “ e $1.35 ° ase oT W A 1 . 
eae Fantcn Det ord Traile | Eat ee br dare ron tte pla eed ee iat ara Teone ee fis Fre G 
state oe ied. & Gravel ou = E 51 Ul — T ape * see ell ma x bn re yl v Aah nt - O , rF 1 i 
oh ig 2 iam sg eer : LDING ~ Ge 5 ral 20 PE No Upp Faia % TO D Pt TH, ni De Iahed a Hit | meses ve ic N Oriremati re Ry. 1 Mag 
$0000 ag ET e Geane = ae . ner ] cel peer sat at Paez Pia aca au al ary elu \ | M Po" _sell__9 <7 CONVE a 
Saree Felbe Ser BADD Lake. te ES er | board cent D “Peuty” Bo Mowe aa 2 PICKUP. ae YE er ein fee. a I Y —— | Px — MC. 148 q — a 
a ai rs 1 1 i vu 2 ¥ un D ew t = w A 00 t still r 01 XC € 
tain ee =3 Rls ton es ar UaR soe is = ans | dita aco = \C'S ONL 5 ObbS CONVE a 
: qarsresr : —Wnted Uneetad a | se aot a Ta iE Sav rate ON ich are s x that ‘tac equipped =| & Tu Y podag ust 
peat, FRE BLACE pie | wT ee “RIDI ae sold Tint.Memen Bb g E MALES. ratore OUT ce You' — seen $975 facto stints. Ponti SO Bs ck De te mor $395 NVER 
a sand land separate ace peat TD. Lt Liv oft =e pas 8 ber ost Bag iad ‘ae a AND aie wi ‘pte vom ice 1c ' ee) ry new —_ mies F nN | 5 Wood aler | 4 rive os a nay 40) 
TOP R300 er - FE Wat est VESTOC oc rt Lappy as do DHNBON AT LD our C ru a chie 95 ~oue at 1d exch | a 7 4-45 wa $17_A RITC St wih i 
mi . A vans sooee_ k ta @ re sae wn Heer T VICE ck 1 — fala ¢ 3 Pi on usi | ; 45 rd 1 ub . a 
; = ae gravel. abs !-<c M t aan Ko galle ad A to ems Nee raft OUT Rath E Buy ant Pe 1 | Pike D Siv y’ a 531 940 urr HIE Bb meg 
Kee ; Jack lif: 2280 cura & Ex oe Ate 73| ® “4 ea pey Fates, % boat raft ‘luminus LER W w At te i elune Os Vl ky ealer e | ALL cc wo. HN ee 
a _Beree: Dp FADOUE neat aes wien ROAD, 0 hrs ios \C ie | ALL COM Maan New ati 
@ an a can 1g NDS rite ara by came = ENS ~ esc Mor’ r{| 17 F iS : ckup ~ iewood blu . ( enecl rE? | NA $20 D OME ope ew OBILE FE 
ASHEL GANDA gio. F se - ‘A mead a ke 0 ime wee MAR rvthing ORs 1 8 here inte tory blue an es oy pee TION OW El Seer os ree 878 Bei 2-80 
com AND Gl 6 FILL or Lr) jORSES, Dix meric cond a tion tr NE Hane as at Tee- E Ba ’ Gramat bu rad! ¢ and Fin elder’ : set: AL VN . me 88 x at 
iter ee oRE| ee sores Ede ott ee eeoeuta ter Sate’ Sic an te ce re aatool “His Bhs fe ER 
Soe ao ot "yee _Poultr ™ tralia an “i enensee Be ARTAN A, SOME ae at 8 PE 290 Ue = le Use EM » ~# eae att U O] Ru “Ch aS aaa N ydramatic, RA we 
Ste = c mak —_— : wt, : P \ 7 ue —— re we 
_ dirt, top _s0 > Bm RAVEL, vear att Brown err_s lle as ree a2 teu =a UBED Sat AND vigisall 6: tee 4101 O50 - ory tow SED fs js ae ies _ wa $30 FE 
nwaica mine mare ore erin ro |e ye >| con convo cxvnas e | Mikes sara, Seen Ti Phy 
_ Kost t ve UsTO mS USE r 00 1 ts. PR EAK iN ¥F co s 91 ierisin 50 PC C | LK 2 verti ay eran ry- Ve CR LY ara 
Goon et | oe ee Oven 2 ee TBO ee nEAKS LOU «Stee 1} nvdr 20N 0 aes es a CnANBROOR n 
Le. t D — old site n | ioe pet, A eoee ie stes an ee oward me LQ mT el te Bad bea Sree NT me Ss re Se clean Ish naNOROOe ntee 
ce FL Ses a eae See ape oe Se a rian we | ou or aR Get | Seri Ocin 
-158 6L. ry y ra * a - R ak. n Tre w it ch comm HA —_-- Fr viva oo | [ ie ie : er D $ ile 4 A 
ae ry 67 ae arm P Pia | jus = are OON nna ment oh Ae Traile Jacket ane cma ow vinpare Ww diet eiuinped * Yor e Ga soe aeare SALES | $36.88 P DO ark bl 
Fors a” Daversa. a ny, 290 Produce nus Sia Toe on pi tas Pines ee parece cae "$7 recat ee ee: Ch [eee reomatie Ea rs ERO MO alee 
~ vered. Cc Prank = Y ri ‘ol ition R ° re Pe FE s0i L ept eo 5 nge F is : 4 | e th p} ler “a Ca ae nce OR on «. r de c E Ch NT 
A ied P : 4 HER ak sale 7 ps - um bi _Ort pgp TH 3- case 13 ed urs y f rom ) ro ight } oO dill Ce 312 TH e rad iux xt HE H 
U CES - HERR olin B ERR 5 tant! ea im ch 71 ME ton er a OM 6280 EC e oa eive — = 105 ugh 8 _ Olds ac ee Ww eos io ate a ree 
ae et 2 A Es, Dal Y rrr RCU, _MY stee atrapphatr paced site ised ne e 5] on |" srl ess pdt | FOR _M Nits and ee | 
Ls AT ~ s - =: ubu: Ore Pl e Cc arti Bald ee RY AY +7 _ a NI ¢ Ee OM v DE ade ea! Fi- ara , S Deaee verti | D ON TAC he $295 
werent, Mam a manned ae —— raile aie ges coe See whey on Be PACHA see! oe 1 “overane ich ser k ' 
AKC = « DEN ~~ | gaan mene > John R soul er — "6 minum cart ais aie SP Pas Biop tle val Fac spate r Rymouih 4 «ae a eres FORD arity WA PE ¢oisi 30 Desoto. 8 
ct corn = maet| aes es coe St waon| oa ange et tet yar? Baa So ‘ re eT “waow vs | vee re 
Budd — UD P) pra OR, oa . RO ! — 2101 D ; of | 1CK y ¢D a ave, &R a cee an packs a ae r re nm if Aiedg TORIA pr 8. 7 tw. rie 
r Fid PE 4-288 A yed ENC “oe wi = a He 1 ts || an eq R Av S&S am e | @ a 4 r ton $1 up pout er te RIA. R iv FE. eal 
fecetaink were » | woman em — a Pg scans ange cw oes aa —— “ ra ” af eat | Sah “ack Fon ome oe fan © 
kaawtis ° apd mo rie’ =e RE N RR . AS 4 BI NE ase7) va = 1 ed OW Sari4. O mig at cess | ymen aa ‘romney roma >» Vi Ys 
ISTER: ie be Nu. Walton biva — 7 eee RI A a since pethe iw y lla wiu 1 EVE m = ilies c a 850 FO ts O AN Le rad atic. ic ION MOUTI 
puppies rE neal Pan MO. lee i irr Es nd b ER 193 mae. AP e+. on * sac AL ERY c ODE ly RD R D~ a Wey- | NE JT — 
ED a Benehan: iN o es. la el m e IN ' 2) te ed rr A BAL poet B L RI RY Ont “o , ou 95 _9 t Vv Ces TA ¥- = = _ i 
=ecoen Pied BOE we aes potipe page _ eee ‘Tin INANCI ICE sh Rossy we we SALE. ise Ag Tide O unl “at Chest PRU — $088 . m_3-1340 ry = KE OV Yer PLYS ats H, $25 
set, id. me Egger c =“ ee Eh — ~~ “yo isi ” plated plana . pd ald ad Mi go tor ity ‘0 ben ne CKS _ 3305 Best in DOOR. M ER this you OUTIL SS 
BULL } . R eon E ' 1 4 Pile ees a, planed roe (ene. S oe ihe y oO Lor an HN 
Rout a = we roan ae es mpion. Ree v0 ar top. 800 Mee Pen ae re sipe.| AY I ale 8 goer cue ton 128 a Wheels rot nae can 3 door 1 $565” 
free Sarees L | MonTaon inert See pans ee ate fo eae" oe ee hontet ag S Drama? sme rold © & Deals or ate iat rigna 
ef nia ite ing RE? e est mt =e af RTS rm do ° j e UN 12 ne 8 =e —— 1 e = ov¥ p 175 a T ." ie vi A M "s in 
ini ae cmyaneth e718 Mac eee ee poner a ale te <1 =a poy. —— re icumebou aan tandar AL EM 804 tale K pickup $24 ur FO u mone YMOUT! oTO ‘s 
cviaed at PE a Macrae ‘one haba Pt + toro = ol al Plo At leat rr | ™ i Ures. are tras a7 x ——— Nie kup $250 SAL TH RD r a YMOUTH RS 
ri pao = <n tnd ck ate’ na cn ane ne el gt tis oh ee an Buick ineiieeh ie mE PLywoUr Bel W_aPECTAL On 
A ie A ata . wn SP he a ies 1953, g om eleg Palani a moo hey Only e ca -| For int ca meer on- one , Re , D ne 5| 25 va P E m lake H popmene eG at 
al 2 rae te! i A @” Mr own trailer 7 ona. rah a : ner : me An * a as en Th » Roche od ider B reg va ved Bet i IE TE and: be heap. MA aoe 
ee tro —- eae rick s Al- pe : = on Benea ce = — , Lake aa "Boats wu i “O kK . oresrance il 10 Pa ster | P ge ros | atise gar ere rigs 6 = gad ater. ow + Se00 
—_ ‘alt a! ake e a ’ _ . ‘al . . 
ako = = Wanted. a '® atoms A K YOUR THE = “s aera, PM. sien — eke 6HO ae SEE Us = lym - butt _ ‘ton v7 gase Lei as er ac Clare. FS 
THONG! E. NEW Sale Ot ae _A can lates Sn ie Mike eas “ale m - Harbo i ™ n ed Car 95] oe out EAS motor ae y down _Beott Ls ee = 
‘ nm e - ah. a - e . — 
ao eae ‘Tae alll aS is aetar oer i. rr ws er ae <+— one seine Ch 23) S Saginaw h _SACE EN eile 1 — —— Fie 
H al ; s ° 1 e n =| = P 6 9 3 BF -o- N : L 
SEATED be a eiest —= Bee = inboe ee Pat earl _ pau eta €vro $4 DODC agina 131 Ds HHABAW 1 .. = contin “pti el or 
wr BA sD TRAILER tant $500 rd — ; mane eiver at +4546 < ter tory ae ‘tne et : $1686 ec et os ws , "c OR erty a Sots o8 
sep RG nt see AIL, . ation om Late Ra ae NC “ cr lai cor | Bee #8 DO $800. Ww et Cu 53 F al og BI je PAYM * 
rowEn Oal AINS 76| Vacavont =e "ai rt Mo spot ls ARRY = nt ay le wt cond TRadlo" ahd Forcomat ORD Dain B NOODWARD 
wand, Ma ROE TR tons, a eat —Fos our we on eit a ae | OPEN TT ‘MOT only” Mas | 4 “ot CONVER on’. 1ouT apr — matic. 's aS . 
male re Pane Low nnSToRs ston Rete Gene: OURO, fae ot Fine | EN ae tae Sure o Beat mo, tone scat sae ise aL AnD 
: ERS a? Fowr: elec = 7 rap ee 20D Men TILOT INC E ba ae ey “ton ig , H Ten blue “05 ea oe, trchiel Hyer 
LL A on pico deal, 19 wy E vu rsibi oo _afte BOA | _ ps es, CHEVROL 9 rmi C - ITH boa 8. Dr D 92 ure its ° pot ush ield er USH a z 
es eta hor fe | Sas soe ton und a te oe jen ie | al tee 
: | 950 Dolled uréi ) er a 
Secon OL COLE any BEE. ae coon ~~ tare ” | ees Om ei) oe | a ‘ ‘rE esse , ona i feat ™ = se t aes 
Perak I ROS —_— A ke FE LER. cy TO! patchy wer mull 518 P a 5 184 ris ee “FOR ales oor PON rt) oso $8 
see Oa wa : ae se eon a)" Fr. ¢ eran Bo — Di a ganiowe: pa TUDO Dres- ie Doc ™ mata 2310 —— 
xk aaa aac a ie nett er a | eter meen ee ._ | Bate nee = 
_ os 2 A : _Phone ant Aon cou ratouuee ——- 80 ae ca cra, rE tan C) er .\t | 4 wyeoDWARD huae a “0 “ve LINE — tee = nee a toel 
. cli ry a ——— | ; a ery y 
sent “TC see atte wa |e Ore oa made Pos i HORNE ) Ol ME —" Boson Eiclalies a wOUTH FM ino 
ce oe Ta TO tee ries ¥ = 40 Bald OLLER! u"oM ‘4 mercury cru $000. fort lg on _ - a 198 ahaa ae iosd unue "pe H TUDO! = 
fom 32st? | Ih D & 8A Youn, waked . — week. pe ite ellen’ ce Low EM s. re- : CA ; - a FOR fter D $3 PL} B w and — 
~ EMpire ‘ale EAR p> were ew AY’ ren Ws ‘ in ute RACKS mpio r soso. Mi poor? a M Evin a 1] Peers 4: DT 6 De | ove LY IRM yment 
COLLIE SU Fame. re, Molen,” We A rts ye | 38 w oe cK 3-849 = Halle ro lead UDO m : over pay men ING WAR! 
ea = Mote er se | BS ATTE se see A _ ae a 
_Drayton “1 nel PE 2-06a)_ Several ler baler. ee: |g —— reck NTI FE a jDEw! 5p skis. kin oe t O C : RMIN ents To DOO 
Flo’ Resonant AnD om Sey RGAINS Ete ws aes seen | Fron cree, a" ie on liv N SH iets omar? ‘ PL “ SRE 
Eo at SPE Ne | Soe BON mee Y | parma HO [ee 2 PLYMOUI 
+f ag te Ne Lana x ad de rakes. SCH of nee leage. 01983 ca aa vg beraien po ou’! ers wo PLM D _—. RD TUDS Freen, Coe O re 
3} ate ft me A “ianman, wers ed HRA Sear a2 = i oe Y or een ahogan bot w- 70 Fi Fane MOUTH D ‘nt “ea JDOR _ cally oe U 
ERM Ss, —} | $38 I ena 2539 _D AM brag Alb, ety feuk a on uN py ] < perte fate Acdidg Maca IRM ment » and ber = 
AN ea Ee hoa tea HOUGE covers w H 1 AUTO trim omy and Orit N Parte | = P ars n ee pertct “Brtcea re seat cov R : ‘52 “SODWARD ae uttful 
! KITTENS re = one 1 a ews A wy, & laren aa ee TY 601 Pe Wij . Z to he ADI ean F <( mont Aalctlee has fore 
= “ve ing. FE ERD es 186 ae Go0D ITEN’S lawn mR PARTS D renings eal” bares = HP e Tr1Ice ith OPEN T MOT Etiecat Our ae . OR | e12 mt ly siete st 
oper ae na —— fatwa GLASS = | Pot a ite Wi SO cea = ri ee D ee. ciiianed sd 
i FREE 70 6 ory REED SCORMICK eee os “walle. oa <— cits rat red a eat ind n th NUTIL SINC. ee sci sroae 3 Radia MOTORS = 
— fg 00 we 80M cK WA Macon. Stee “one "Pou y auto nifee. "F  SLOOP, 78012 . ‘5 9PM est thi oe UTZ “hunt sat he _ Rs INC 
- m $35 —— DH gE reas us H BA las or wai, Or ca | eee P 12 Bt 9 P. aha al " 8 2 as vor tifu ate _ 8 ] a. 
ale oy ou « om ARE TR Tobe LERS rE 67008 wind ND gia ind a Re rd salle 7 1e a M. - id T cal OPT WOTC ar old | | rm NC. 
Caueeieren: h e —— E rE Ez OR ADE a 4-7066. sire g ae 1vU ed ak » " v ine I ’ Ses P ood ) ank old one in 
saa Te tiny | iF or TRA FE ols . 033 jeld oo” oce N ape sa Keel HP. — = ao Cee 193 ue J [- ai TO —_ | sham 
tes | MA ot FF. 734 eae medina 5 WE 7 _ 0 nied. is A oa ERO 12 ‘euees” eat! X S oat ee = Country or PEN i" RS es = * 
raat Bie: my Yo KINC . ns ce “ per a mat becom Auto oer RSeee Part. 1950 H amp Hi ty 9 uippe oa tn, ma re ia 
; Seas aan ro Terriers rb un -B EDIT Sree ie TS cane i whitey RUNABG h ud ] ‘ 4U jown, reasons - ats ficelient im H ee 
rs qtURESRED one woot - R rE ¢ diseou: iF Aa PE 1070, ABOUT eat dso e: 13_W i cs rs My . BO Moe autate We’ Y' 
Resree re tae rome ny ae oe orn mite “mode =o good. lool 4 dr . * ies “\IOT bank re +(e Sets in- a ve co AL ——— \ 
Pal old. 3 moe "Erte ot fees —__ orLanBa “ wu eu Tr oo BOAT. a's = : ks ny radi Radio and ore ORS tes. | cH Kel od, THREE ars on - LI! 
_ \KE _ t Doge so teot shape. pete i 0 nal BACKS - Transporta wee eet , d OS wand heater Birm INC. RY le $20 toy 
Poeome er, Se 3360 fitter” Ie linch. Charles: 2 we Serer FE TRe . rtation | maser runs ina —CHEVEOLETS —FOAMESLY 
eee edes r-K . ‘A dow vn with | 
Paki is, PAN wy “ will a's ~ aaa Used in aeas ini vat Repuin “ont auto Santa. vont oo! nor Oft “ OR SS ee rom t R werd at i'M och Ar LL " thy 
tr. 663 e _z . e —— > be 101 Ww : t ‘ 
a Pe ae eee ao. ag | | Sree =| Coch tm come! | 
+45 potter Lats | 98 vie, Me orotary ston, 2028 ma ani nes 8 tors “se | PONTIA RTATION Le 27 lie ° ALL C "Huron. * a cho” CALE =P our * M Ever 
een Es Road rer mak and we Tio “= = Auto — rer me Drive an eae ioe mimi N $20 co = nm} 3" rices 46-5 E! yW 
Bi Shop, PRSEDERS Bi mates of ae Tt er-| REP Auto —a _™ #7 80 W. itl "eG "I The } icks! oie ME! Pp —— i eM 51 mod . ord | 
wT. oe Sno oad . —— a OPAPP RAM | , Wiz tid poe . . : 
A =, YATE Fer AND lee’ ‘iawn z garden ae AIRS a anted ea ay cal | in to . 8 oN a $ an aff els a 53 s Tn 
8 “TE om e “a Hoe FR BU ce S u _ 5139 spec ss Fae r — the pater P ic 
gy rE M > . — I M 3 oe vi I ct : 310 = ord ramatic ON 
74, BREED ATs” tc al r Be! grand Lee [PING 8 ¥- eM CE | ro ror pen f "52 EVIE 319 POWEROLIDE Ai a Pa So 
fam BRERDENS A o — es & Gavkee ho Gi & 1 “ M&N Car brows : fo) CHE ed Nati O Ree oe IA 
TAN rE 4 Li NE en S rde B pals P ton M Ss nn e ; d Yr pric v.: to Lip: at W an a ee we Cc 
old. PUPP oe stop in x MAN st. ervi ® — Aa pareriwa Diste Ne} Moto 5 8S Monat arout vf 7 your eauity¢ rv: BEL gy aoe ional M n y other io" heater. 
Sin: PPIES ine ™* aad for HA FE ce M Pc = T rad eS = 5 on tre ” va BE 6 E. AIR opiar ‘s 18 8 0 eatreate he 
ca Es. ae a et eae 2? OT PLAN HE te mod ale Yy da mas wit nd bie Mus E. Bivd i 3H se to K ra rea 
- ) 4 . IRC k A U ff mrece 
| Biss com eee — CRAN ae rears LNs heed oe) hn niet | | our ch for t see ae SPLaEO = on T _tv0."E ee — cH ell ro ted 
. CAGE sIM nana Equ secs coe = ory 20186 LE ry ; Cl ee ‘gh 1D 160. OIC he bert VIE PL co 1950 HU Ae DO : RY Ee : 
= GES MPLIC ay "(worth of ers Gat chine © AFT ent Beate > 1 ee O1 3 | < C3 us | Bede. nae asec. er HUDSO guner SLER- T-K 
: Ave ~~ ITY Phen pga Gare _2-2563 pa Pine si | per Ova te Bey, ar of | atene pert DOO ER _ Oa UD8ON A _— wacdwaien 
| ve, | tick Y OARDES ie ges | Sa onto, | — ay. Vi caine 8 nial | a simoet ne ‘ne men" Ve LE a| G |e, i are ate Line oy Md h 
| £00 oe .M ied sire - 1 4-0606 y - f , cash. —— TH 
| igs revere, ae le), Sale aa po IN sie " "or ANW nein Bede — 1 cary 5008 cm ater BET: OO | cag 19 AND at 13's Mue ora 
| ser a ae oe ss cus tor Sco BE oe orlce'toe ELT an ser? a U DW | i Poe Hue Ra 
i Ph M 8 fo tr M or Sco z|- ER c — xe t Cathe : jres | SE | 464 own T ; . ‘ 
| Weighs oe ites Mitford Peal o ee man = voter ‘E2 ae for Y _ | e Wages ow Yorker uadel NOT D L are a ue wna 32 F B 
| Sate arene i, | ots smi te Se ae Lior Your Car _ oan ¢ Ear die SEDCA ba sort 82. 
Dick's. seo coueete ts ohat tar cus aver ay tee coer ae ee | F BUT RS | soe ike polo) 
: 8 Air rl 100 98. erry — . YOUR oT MA Lz Cx S sees ‘at ee PLYMOUTH $005. sPEC 3] A POI | 49 381 dplbohers Light green. Fordoma oe erento 
: ® e Air Cooked Engines Wie. a a ER ilar ie | cash CAR 2 ave ca Rs 2100 et a MAS 9141 fp bb ar BUICE a | rey da th accessories Pout ‘a cane cust srenerte 
Bo) Fev tags > SCOOTE wet ned Cal w mS : : . m Latent J — ‘ de RY $605. Ci “al” ve Chev. | i om ®, 
Re F _ 4246 ! IL ~ _ ( re 196 EX ] mrt Pope s M mes s Adio, ite 
Repairs on CIAL PRICES! eines a f OF ae! ‘ak ae “BRING 7 ; tecner af rd] ; teen “e "ee Iris ee wile oe “ re aca ieee door, beater doo 
Pontia prt For Sale } ae" ce oaete Sarlete! OTOR MC aft ak _ nas vonim =M 3 T aang 949 road L ‘eee LN 1N on —o opment 
Anes Ps m +1497 RLD’ ears ee i ricpased use IR 8 ORE \\ ce . = 464 tease ce FOR iho TO ~ YPIC. Ww N d NA i oh $ and NIC he ash door - 
; wan pe m moter Bree — Mote Enh ae ir sr FE2 sam St oe se, wd = arive ted iat eee nn Staten heater a wae 
Fi nti ae icclag serra ieee HAR erc : St in Pao top Lh iS _ - 10] Ss PH ING mei F-1 rc RB) 8 }-7682 Thi and st 1 oF h- version — e z 
AZER ac Rd 2 n Sup ro | th HARE Ley ¢ ycles 8&3 Fer You'll late dolar VICK St} TAR + rite KO sis ee 13 nportation .. ac Jt good 
and lused parts and pels pina 4000 On Fests 1 eel as motor. R yy IRECHONAL ORD 19 chu _ok, dio. bea ssa °°" tires. Bed 
wr parte TILL °E ola allen 78. — | 46°" CH U — sate takes, 4 DOO J Y = see NITH Sta ot gat -— > beater Geen Bed 
ED ea. 4-6140 ar Ha rs DEON + CHEV sed T men or a Cash R . \B Te Be ~— Ni FE eee Spartan , 
ERS. PSone Ra — _naw inom ales akD all FI a Las ROLET ruck. SS tbe x. ash. and papeEc Rocl OM $1195 are Macic eve 4 AS cape urn fs com rane: 
oe afer riason as Cases. trail Dolly” TR s 90 ree op, bP — On Un sel zy is > AND | del cover het sir am — | en car 8 dow dicater’ as 
sous v Mochi rE = bVICR ON track Also Pig ACTO arp. ae BP tee. *Osmun : er F YOU ¥ “0 F | ary rs This ont on i door 6 ae T and 
M ook TORS BO’ ‘Sale F 2 Li ON £381? Cuartes pear R . pri h Pceedded — ord TY, AT, “OR rele Beauty pester” ning — eat and 
| aa [ean — hae: 2s ih ee eS a EAT jae ak D atti jel aaae a aos. eke 
‘ Bn. SLAW a 4“ acce: BE oral ycles — =, — 7 ng Snot CHE beth = er a0 Sere | 2w Zz ia ow desorpyer 1 Che pan . feaepe 
: i BI 880 1 a) en 51 Phone " $ Vv La ess E AN oO P w aN . nt: a al un v. e. rt. 
| Telegrass OR 3-8508 or RY TILLERS aoe ere 84 Very 23 on % TO b continus not “Lane Reed. RAND" F QUAL OPEN MOT s. ‘Bani All our. 4a pol seceell - 
CLE igen a rie oy BLA ini FOR ‘on seen ae BI w = TybOR $395 ” ies | 4 NASI TI A SIN oes aloe pill nace 
Acti pag lala bire 2 $1 nA oe RD ea inilea ge nese ee TRAIN ments. ARB x . ADY | ion Ge Lg (rming’ C | 8 » aaah Apes Aires, , 
a eae io pombe WH no Sah ot nhac M rd r _sories Saray R EAU: yDC lg ated P.} ghem uth Arde ay SEI , an 
4 CTIO n Sa Giri r ike Jon yton OR 3 ar ane ILK te Gap cove 4 Spd pe < ADI. AN DOI | TATESM M. m | 1956 Lyeae ee Wa 4 
ar BA wwe le Ls a ‘Ww L F R 2.8201 5 = conditlon ste “TRUCK N ibrar "250. 2-4 DOOR TINTED Fo A jihad Ag j y MAN moe Ford s in rrant 
“Ee i pares bievele. CLE Al $30 IRESTO a rt = oat hd hd de $0 <ote S — 7 = rdor co rete Saye ack wn cS a Pe for NTIA Blvd wring. 
ave at tans 1 lori yeeeeL sees On Pi oten ‘Tre T SEMI-VAN t $400" VAN: 9 CHE Mo ten” NTED oO hee BLACK & E¢ ON- tion colder errtr On Sa 
oT Ad 3 a a A eaeld, a -VAN ta otor. . bee DEL ac . EA PRigi ED 7402 ille ae LE nev 
SCTIONEER , Adena Ba old wi mints 12, “a ater ates, NS VE kes t ase ss Mee oe $6!) ICE HE lle — Rd be s rt OR a 847% 
peaks Rd. 338, WANTED (Bc NN RB gj dition, as jes pene a Normiwest rod x COUPE . b 153 $695 <, ae | —- : een ne on TRADE 
seen nsorie ic as e000 © Mrleyeles 4 _ Test po TR a toe G00! ney P BE EL 53 P ; 8) aa i 4268 a 
5 ne ks aia | ‘ses BO cL 725 | 51 -661 ot inch pow teht D 33 PO M PP desir) f) AUTIF RA Ux ON \ - cl 
ceria ry ars Ys 0 z. 3 ii Fo SPOR — roan nsor Tos aCe The vro oo. SL RADIO, 1 oun TI lI } oh mee 
Mea tat wher Aga Boa “ MOS. D er ains. FE or R let rad: Tic HEA IEFT AC $2 CO 
north » 4 T aided 2 inc rid ster. "Pho CON. 198 iow mle Line re a aaa al S eacow D ME! 
ears ALL Me & A : eaux |" payments. endition. Phone and a3 cH ete ola ward AGL ee PON one OW _ 
mile at MY ¥o cobs’ aor cc ioe LE 7? I 4. ee F-4 FE @ nm Evaclit < age Lincoln sie 5 HE HY DR tr A 18.6 Mot N 
8 12-30. 2-183 UR ke MOTO Accesso I $350 5 lide gold LE on OL 3 - Ex DRA. Uu = “ es. b 0 ag or 
152 BO ne ote deli NTE N and YA eyes ae Red T © ET HE 4 up TR A 9 batt inaw Sal 
‘ of MILES Dar new “hallo ceeres_ be very "Gov and'take ove at, adio ester, owner O MA RE'S 9 DO AS. al Setae st os 
2nd x10 mei DT 5 persue lg tat tela ass. ‘autronie ERT Uu waa A NI DGE e eer ch ig seo = 
F lak l E ponte tt ra on tan BL F Poria aeons E cae Her Cre oe 
E. $10 oR } ATL - ie condit Pp ligh Jegrhoss att tire Ez ord E A us We . PONTIA 24 co dhs ‘OR, 
2-5587_— Sens a 195; hunt! ition. ACKA der ts rs rit ey’ s edad [) AN DIO SE a sed T = 26 Stale 22768. 
1 aECTIO 35 ing ¢ oe boy Srey Laat Easy r = sgn DAN WI Use ud ON | all Tac 14 FE 2 ERTIAL®, 
PA , —— ro ONS S Fo atin. 4 oath ecb eae —— wha: z HEAT pits dq Car ing out » Hydrama Pe a rh 
vi —— ed rd BI"Se eit Wa: i “Ge tet os i Seite oe 
LY \ JEBTS an ~ cat \owner.. ec. vr : nor ot 49 ¢ ‘ ad seme o2 Pp rs ‘aus heater 
selli vith S PR \A De a fees te f LA lng cor on Jele TAKE July 1 | cen O : eter, 
rene nes ede. |\A BEA iv -YAI Sint i RR : oF te EAE veeieee tee) ral eucenes TIA 
caine. ahings y mad i $12 UT ery 5 co ca JER Y TO an OF A Re ADVANTAGE on ee i I C 
3 in 0 pl you! ¢ by 95 \¢ NATIO! DO ME Roc O $ PORTATION, Us OF gered Heo a is heater. 
FE Po ace re y 4D | 1952 74 NAL WN W ! FOR ‘he M 325 ‘ahow BARG THES veer must an yo 
2.8 ntia Fo not shear ee: . Meter “TOR, MORE = 3 E “ “ SCH Ss 
, 181, cP és Sale uD Mil | ae Sales TAY eons N | inal 1 te HUTZ aoe, ad me 
= dia 0 Da tleag | ~ _ 10 1 Bi ‘83 LOR ce 30 al ‘$3 N etropol PON Wood MO Terms Prods 
] li vG ¢ aa t: red oxt BEL Al 82 Che Be SE Ze ; ash itan TIA ward TO to oy 
Ad rita | RETRO » mi, rani 82 Cher 3 -HE ns : 7 ws romana 
10 Rui rant $1 FR: itfie $1.¢ rad ‘° cane 2 10 VR A 52 _—_ $1 3 CU I 7 
: oO utck € Ps 0 ROL : Ln] 050 1 ‘49 Che , a 2 O Na an $1.275 h A 8TO Birm N 
F Orc k e on = rE 31 e188 Old 4 fe sh 24 caker py tn 
E 2.9) hard | "33 = tinue LET TUDOR $2) Bute : Sie E. | “52 Ambassadi ‘ $ eat Se cara “m 
9101 Lk 1 CHEV! BIRM ayment rR tek Victor pric Ram sadot 1,175 Good after ee 4075 NA 
.A Py gest ROL IN DW s tC .tiv rim luxe. ble 24 NTI 5:30 a RA 
e nistelore oe “ TAYLO . MR = Bers laa ina eerie a ere aN 
A ieee ‘Cher A yosd Piva! ; pod rane oes "SC i 2 E embler. top . O75 inal PORTIA DR’ 75 
fie ora INCE ; 63 ‘ac eri Saaiee r OR. DELUXE. 
er et Woe oe o Marks 1A \ to . ard oo Seite ain oe 
er, Can See E CE iar KE Mt ~ hh Rem top 75 AC. GOOD LUXE, 
| worm | 5] cee | te Olea ranc : see be Gece sao est Sic =i — 
ae Cue Power x 1 mone mens h ae a Wane ed * Sid ve 
yo. 9 Ing en pped SO —— FE 3 at Mil amvler 2 “ *e low e Used — 
1 Shoes aste TO GOOD | 3-711 im | oo $650 rie = Ca 
+ Tr x mee 7 Na r. : 
1141 i ws gl oi Amped A 
— BU D R ee sh Amb cee ve rs 
ae a Ys FAL KC " ve = Ee Z 
= rad the Al a Che dor oy 
8, Ww bares i are E — vrele ‘a ® 
004 at and Ff Cl ad: “STA tad 4 ow cate a 
Sen MOTOR $148 or t lassif vert TE ie $675, p AND 
a RS INC. in r ihat wed pene in | 1983 ETE — 
| wa = ms ecti ~ sso | Ie fants R 
\ nt, e e, | ion | ipa) Keats 2 Sed 
‘ NO see prope ot | seas Saaee an 
Ww th rt or |e Kateer — 
. . e. y « hi iser 4d 
Alsen’ oor 
sy yea) we Eh pee 
ds w Ros BUR er 
. LAW . ING, 1950 NA roi 
; neben 1 bos Biches ile ERV 
\ aT Par etn Ick 
CASS ike oes rescore ——_ 
-~ pom drive All's a 
al 1 . 
"rabies 
\ wR my 
\ i iuren: 
\ 
| 4 
+ 
       
  J.   
-- Today's Television Programs - - |.   
Channel] 2 — - WIBK-TV t-3 Channel 6— WWJ-TV Channel 1— WXYZ-TV   
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS _ 
:00—(7)—Madison Square Gar 
den. Films of Sports events. (4)— 
Concert Hall. Classical music. 
(2)—The big picture. Armed 
forces film. 
6:30—(7)—Life Begins at 80. ack 
Barry host to panel of oldsters. 
(4)—Recital Hall. Music. (2)— 
Beat the Clock. Quiz with Bud 
Collyer and Roxanne. 
7:00—(7)—Enterprise USA. Film 
(4)—Bank on the Stars. Bill Cul- 
Jen host on quiz show with clips 
from movies. (2)—Stage Show. 
Darsey Brothers with guests, 
variety, music. 
7:30—(7)—Greatest Sports Thrills. 
Film from the world of sports: 
Harlem Globetrotters; Paddy 
Young, Sammy Giuliani fight; 
hockey; National Horse show. 
(4)—Amateur Hour. Ted Mack 
and amateur talent. . 
8:00—(7)—Boxing. Three 3-round 
amateur bouts. 
variety show. 
Money. Quiz with Walter 
O'Keefe. 
8:30—(2)—My Favorite Husband. 
George buys the flashiest suit in 
the store when the salesman 
listens to Liz; Joan Caulfield, 
Barry Nelson. 
9:00—(7)—The Big Playback. 
Filmed sports. (4)—Summer 
Concert Series. Music. (2)—Thats’ 
My Boy. Jarrin Jack misses 
testimonial dinner in his honor; 
comedy with Eddie Mayhoff, 
Rochelle Hudsort. 
9:30—(4)—Private Secretary. Ann 
Southern as Susie MacNamara 
mixes business with romance 
on a Miami vacation. (2)—El 
lery Queen. Famous detective 
solves another puzzler 
10:00—(7)—Realm of 
“Bear and Relatives,” and 
“Puma,” animal pictures. (4)— 
Big Picture. Armed forces film. 
(2)—Two_in- Love. Quiz with 
Bert Parks. 
10:30—(7)—Cisco Kid. Cisco and 
Pancho in ‘“‘The Romantic Va- 
quero.”” (4)—Television Theater. 
Drama to be announced. (2)— 
To be announced. 
11:00—(4)—Michigar Barndance.‘ 
Music and dancing country style. 
(2)—The American News. 
11:15—(2)—Featurette. « 
11:30 — (7) — Armchair Theater. 
Charles Farrell in ‘“Boomer- 
rang,” feature film. (4)—Sat- 
urday Show. ‘Shot in the Dark,” 
with Dorothy Boyd, O. B. Clar- the Wild. 
ence. 
11:45—(2)—Featurette. 
SUNDAY MORNING 
8:00—(7)—Church in the Home. 
9:06—(4)—Crossroads Church. (7) 
Action Theater. 
9:30—(4)—Faith Frontiers. 
10:00—(4)—Cartoon Carnival. (2)— 
Detroit Pulpit. 
10:360—(7)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) 
Sinema. 
10: 45—(2)—Bill Barker. 
11:;00—(7)—Terry and Pirates. (2) 
Court of Health. (4)—Adventure 
Ho. 
11:30—(7)—Today’s Faith. (2)— 
Carnival. 
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(4)—Johnny Jupiter. (7)— 
Jungle Story. (2)—Facts Forum. 
12: 30—(4)—Mich. Conservation. (7) Life. — | 
12:45—(4)—City Affairs. 
1:06—(4)—Movié-go-Round. (7)— 
Werld Adventure. (2) — Chris- 
tophers. 
1:15—(2)—What's Your Trouble. 
1:30—(7)—Theater. , (2)—Magician 
1:45—(2)—See for Yourselt. 
2:00—(2)—Cowboy G-Man. 
2:30 — (4) — Rough Riders. (7)— 
John Wayne. (2)—Featurette. 
3:30—(4)—Zoo Parade. SP —shete- 
D Roundup. 
4:00—(4)—Hall of Fame. (7)—Su- 
per Circus. (2)—Man of the 
Week. 
4:30—(4) — Decision Day. 
Youth Takes a Stand. ()— 
5:00—(4)—Wings Over the World. 
(t)—Comedy Time. (2)—Ameri- 
can Week. ° 
5:30 — (4) — Roy Rogers. (7)— 
Laurel and Hardy. (2)—What in 
the World. 
SUNDAY EVENING 
6:00—(4) Made in U. S. A. 
Meet the UAW-CIO. (7) 
Asked for It. 
6:30-(4)—Mr. Peepers. Peeper’s 
“‘fun-aunt”’ visits him, and he ar- 
ranges lively activities for her. 
(2) Your Playtime. Dee Carroll | 5 
sansa ‘Miss Darkness.’’ (7) Play- 
te Comedy Hour. Martha 
Stewart guest star with Bobby 
Van, Mary McCarty, Paul Lynde 
and Gene Sheldon. (2) Toast of 
the Town. Ed Sullivan host; (2) 
You 
ple who are visited by old 
college friends. (2) GE Theater. 
“The Hunted” stars Preston Fos- 
for wife's 
death. (7) Walter Winchell gives 
news. 
8:15—(7) Martha Wright sings. 
8:30—(2) Man Behind the Badge 
stars Lawrence Tierney in “The 
Case of the Last Escape.” (7) 
Dr. L Q. 
9:00—(4) Dollar a Second. Quiz. 
(2) The Web. Young couple has 
weird experience in new house 
in “The Treadmill." (7) Break 
the Bank. 
9:30—(4) Nature Trails. (2) What's 
My Line. (7) City Kid. 
10:00—(4) Badge 714. (2) Featur- 
ette. 
16:30—(4) Playhouse. (2) Place 
the Face. (7) Sunday Drama. 
11:00—(7) Motion Picture Acade- 
my. (4) Sunday Show. (2) News. 
11:15—(2) Late Show. ‘‘Whistle- 
stop,”’ stars Ava Gardner, George 
Raft and Tom Conway. 
MONDAY MORNING. 
7:00— (4) —Today. (2)—Morning 
Show. 
8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 
8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 
9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, 
fixie. (2)—Garry Moore. foo , 
—Auntié Dee. (2)--This Is the/ 9:30—(2)—Arthur Godfrey. 
10:00 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm 
Time. 
10: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 
11:00—(4)—4 Bob Smith. 
Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 
11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— 
Love of Life. 
11: 30—(4)—Travel Unlimited 
Tomorrow’s Search. 
11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. 
MONDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—l2 
o’clock Comics. (2)—Bob Mur- 
phy. 
12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 
12:30—(7)—News, Weather. (2)— 
Welcome Travelers. (4)—Ladies 
First. 
12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven 
1:30—(4)—Jean McBride. 
2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—One 
Man’s Family. (7)—My Life. 
2:15—(4)—Golden Window. 
2:30—(2)—Featurette. (4) — First 
Love. (1)—Theater. 
2:45—(4)—Concerning Miss 
lowe. 
3:00—(4)—Hawkins 
Brighter Day. 
3:15—(2)—Secret Storm. (4)—Bride 
and Groom. 
3:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—Ladies 
Day. (7)—Airbase. 
3: 45—(7)—Cowboy Colt. 
4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 
4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—The- 
ater. 
4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 
5:00 — (4) — Happy Hollow. 
Auntie Dee. (7) 
2 
Mar- 
Falls (2)— 
()— 
5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)— Ad- 
venture Patrol. ‘7)—Wild Bill 
Hickock. 
5: 45—(2)—Sports. 
MONDAY EVENING 
6:00—(4;—Musie Time. (7}—De 
troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. 
6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 
6:30—(4)—Tony Martin. (7)—Flight 
No. 7. (2)—News. 
6:45—(2)—TV's Top Tunes. (4)— 
News. 
7:00 — (4) — Droodles. (7)—Sky 
King. (2)—Burns and Allen. 
1:30—(4)—Comment. (1) — Voice 
Program. (2)—Talent Scouts. 
8:00—(4)—Dennis Day. (7)—Wres 
. tling. (2)—I Love Lucy. 
8:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery. (2) 
Masquerade Party. 
9:00—(7)—Boxing. (2) — Summer 
Theater. 
9:30—(4)—Col. March. 
10: 00—(4)—Playhouse. 
(7)—Amos ‘n' Andy. 
10: 15—(2)—Weather. 
10:30—(4)—Stage 4. 
Square. (2)—Theater. 
11:00—(4)—News. (2)—News. (1)— (2)}—News. 
(7)—Times 
Soupy’s On. 
11:15—(4)—Richard Frankenstein. 
(1)—Theater. (2)—Magician. 
11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. (2) 
  Weathervane. SR ee 
=“   
THE, PONTIAQ, PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1944 
-- Today’ s Radio Programs- : Programs furnished by stations tisted in this column are subject te change without notice,   
  
| WOAR, (ise)   
WCAR, News, Music 
€:15—WJR, Music Date 
WWJ, Sen. Ferguson 
CKLW, Bec. of State WCAR, 
6:30—WJR, Reynolds; Racing 
WWJ, Show Case 
WXYZ, Sandlotters 
CKLW, Parliament Hil) 
WCAR, Magic Music ; 
€:45—WJR, industry 
wxyYz, Manpower, News 
CKLW. Mich. Catholic 
7:06—WJR. 1 Night Stand 
WWJ. Spotlight on Paris 
WXYZ, Show Time Revue | 
c KLW, \Theater | WJBK, Record Room   
71:30—WJR, Sammy Kaye 
CKLW, Keep Healthy 
71:46—CKLW, Globetrotter 
8:66WJR, Eseca: 
WXYZ, Dancing Party 
CKLW, Farm Quiz 
WJBK. News, Young 
WCAR, News, Music 
8:30—WJR. Nite Watch 
CKLW. Jamboree 
8:45—WJBK_ Christophers   WCAR, 
WWJ, Square, David 
WXYZ, Top of Town 
CKLW, Wayne King 
WJBK, House Party 
1@:30—WJR, Town & Country WXYZ, Hotel Stater CKLW, Music By Roth CKLW 
CKLW, 
16:45—WJR, Christophers 
CKLW, Sen. Ferguson 9:15 ww). 
11:00—WJR, News Gtory 
CKLW, News 
WJBK, News, Houseparty 
t1:15—WJR, Sports Final 
w 
WWJ, News, Music 
WJBK, Easy Listening 
* €:30—WJR, Farm Review 
WWJ, Forward March 
CKLW, Sky Chapel 
6:45—WWJ, Coffee Concert 
7:06—WJIR, Pavt. Hymns 
WWJ, Toni Arden 
CKLW, Breakfast Time 
WJBK, News, Music 
7:15—WWJ, Meditations 
7:30—WJR, Sunrise Sonate 
WWJ, Humane, Devotions 
wxyYz, Reveries 
CKLW, Baughey Tab. 
7:45—WXYZ, Gerenade 
lue 
WCAR, Morn. Musicale CKLW, 
wxyYz, CKLW, 
in 
wxyz, 
CKLW, 
8:15—WJR, May Hawks 
6:380—WJR, Renfro Valley 
WWJ, News 
WXYZ, Light & Life 
CKLW., tiae Baptist 
  WJBK. 
WXYZ, Religious News 
9:15—WJR, PF 
WXYZ, Blue ad 
WJBK, &t. Francis Hour 
9:380—WWJ), Faith tm Action WJBK. 
WXYZ, Voice WXYZ, 
CKLW, Alphe Baptist CKLW 
WJBK, Detroit Ipit 
WCAR. Rhythm Roundup 
9:45—WJIR, Rel 
. Christian Science 
WCAR, Outdoors WwxyYzZ, 
CKLW, 
      
Michigan Lists 
Empty Plants 180 Ready for Housing 
Néw Industries; 164 
in Lower Peninsula 
LANSING #® — Michigan has 
180 plants vacant and ready to 
house new industries, the State De- 
partment of Economic Develop- 
ment reported today in a mid- 
are located in 105 communities, 16 
of them in the Peninsula 
and 164 in the Lower Peninsula. 
that time, it said, 44 plants have 
been removed from the inventory 
and 51 have been added. 
Of the 4 plants removed, 12 sti 
gifeids 40P | 
  
  NEW YORK — Clown, comic 
crooner, dancer and serious dra- 
matic actor will be among the 
many roles that versatile Red Skel- 
ton will enact when the all-new, 
hour-long Red Skelton Revue de- 
buts on July 21. 
Top name guest stars’ and a 
quartet of pretty girls will assist 
Skelton, along with a popular nit- 
ery or stage act each week. 
Skelton will showcase his new 
revue in the Wednesday night 
time while Arthur Godfrey and 
His Friends vacations. 
When Arthur Godfrey and His 
Friends returns to the air Sept. 
15, the Red Skelton Revue will 
— to Tuesdays, starting Sept. 
One executive states ‘Red's tele- 
vision performances to date have 
stressed his comic genius. With a 
full-hour of programming, we will 
be in a position to showcase more 
fully Red's many great talents as 
an entertainer.” 
Poel pect rvet bia Skelton will 
sing specialty numbers, croon 
ballads, duet with top recording 
Warrant Dismissed 
Upon $155 Payment   
    damussed | for City Fire Department 
  Red Skelton Has Big Plans 
for His New Revue on TV artists, tap-dance and join his 
chorine line in elaborate dance 
Red also will play sketches with 
his stellar Hollywood guests. 
Many of the brightest personalities 
of Hollywood and Broadway will 
appear with Skelton during this 
Series. 
Clem Kadiddiehopper, Freddie 
the Freeloader, Willie Lump Lump, 
Texas Deadeye, San Fernando Red, 
the Mean Litle Kid and other fa- 
mous Skelton comedy characteriza- 
tions will be incorporated into the 
scripts in new sketches. 
Father and Son 
Reunion Lands 
Both in Hospital 
SALEM, N. H. (®—Ablan Assad 
and his Lebanese 'son met for the 
first time yesterday—and the meet- 
ing adjourned to Bon Secours Hos- 
pital in nearby Methuén, Mass. 
Assad, 78, of Lawrence, Mass.,   
  
Mayor's Mothet Fills In 
  
Payroils of hospitals in the U.S 
during 193 amounted to $2.987 -|nial government. He had gone to 
Canton Thursday to escort the 4 
  (0:06—WJR, String Time - 
WWJ, Pulpit ww 
WXYZ, Israel Message WXYZ, 
CKLW. Bible Class CKLW 
WJBK. Morning Mosic _ WJBK, 
WCAR, News, Harmony 
WJBK. Sun Serenade 
  10:30—WJR Chapel Hour 
CKLW, Voice CKLW, Pontiac Baptist 
WJBK, Sun” Serenade 
News. Harmony 
WJBK, Bun Serenade 
WCAR, Radio Temple 
11:45—WJR, Radio Spotlight 
12:06—WJR, News | 
WWJ, Noon News | 
WXYZ, Pan Am. Union 
CKLW Labor News 
WJBK. News. Ken Cline 
12:15—WJR. Best of Gueat 
WWJ. Musicale 
CKLW. News, Chats 
WCAR, Carouse) 
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 
1,06—WJR, Symphony 
WWJ, Fran 
WXYZ, Truth 
CKLW, Brotherhood Hour 
WJBK, News. Ken Cline 
WCAR. Music 
1:30—WXYZ, News 
CKLW, Concert Orch 
WXYZ, Wings of Healing 
Frank and Ernest 
2:45—CKLW 
3.00-—WWJ. Golden Hour 
WXYZ, News 
Lutheran Hour 
WCAR, News, Carousel 
3:30—WWJ Right to Know!l- 
cHLw, CBS Sympheny 
4:48—CKLW. Lorne Green 
5:00—WXYZ, News. Frolic 
CKLW, The Shadow | 
WCAR. News, Carouse! * 
5. 30—WJR, 
5:45—CKLW, Farm Mutua) 
SUNDAY EVENING 
6:00—WJR, Broadway Beat 
WWJ, American 
WJBK, News, Records 
WCAR, News, Music . 
¢:15—-WXYZ, Drew Pearson 
WJBK. Record 
¢:30—WJR. St. Louls Summer 
WWJ, Concert Orch. 
6:45—WKYZ, Frolic 
CKELW, Harry Wismer 
1:00—watt. Juke Boz Jury 
CKLW, Sun. M 
WCAR. News, Music 
7:15—WJBK, Dale Young 
7:38—WW4J, Conversation 
| 7;45—WJBK, OD. Rnd table | 
| 8:00—WJR, Gary Crosby | WWJ, Sun 
6:38—WJR. Little Marcie 
CKLW, Enchanted Hour - 
9:00—WIR. The Cobbs 
9:15—WXYZ. Prank Canifft 
9:30—WJR, Freddy Martin 
WJBK, Record-Roem 
10:00—WJR, Man of Week 
Inheritance 
1@:15—CKLW, String Musicale 
10:30_WJR_ Facts Forum 
WWJ, Meet the Press Wim, (760) CALW, (800) ww, (ase WxYz, ume WIBR, (1600) “r - 
TONIGHT WWJ, Music Box WXYZ, Revival Times CKLW, Dick Powel) . WXYZ, Negro Chorus CKLW, Back to God 2:06—WJR, Mra. Burt 6:00— WJR, Hainline 10:438—WWJ storyooos WJBK, Records WWJ, News, Mulholland phd ews ; on | CKLW. News, Davies YZ, Navy Hour 11:00—WJIR, Tabernacle 10:45—WJR, Mantovani WJBK. Tom Geor CKLW. News, Sports WWI St Paul's Cath WJBK, Blue Serenade we WJBK, News, Records WXYZ, Paul Winter 
ww ews 
WXY2, Melody M 
WJBK, News 11:30—WJR, Album WCAR, Talk Sports CKLW, Anglican Church 1b15—WJR. 8ynrphony WXYZ, News WWJ, Join the Navy 
CKLW. Let There 
WwxyzZ, 
  WJBK. Records 
ww 
wxVYZ 
CKEW 
WJIRK, News 
WCAR, News. Music 12:38_WJR, Opinion lee nn Coltes | WWJ. Eternal Lig , 
7:15—WXYZ Guest Star | WXYZ, Tomorro ofa World | ‘| ‘cea toe gots 
CKLW. Tabernacle 
7:00—WJIR. Dale M 
WW) Bob Maxwe 
Pettay 
Herald 
7:90— WWJ) Listen 
CKLW P igm ‘ge 
7:48—WWw Tiger Tunes News 
9:06—WJR, Two for Money | 1:45—WWJ. Blue Serenade WXYZ. Dick Osgood : WWJ, Det. Symphony WCAR, Warmup Time « 6:15—WJR, Reynolds, Music WXYZ, News, Party 8:66—WJR, Jack White 6:30—WJR, Muste Hal) CKLW, Barndance | 200 WJR. Kostelanets WWJ, Bob Maxwell ww, L. Jones WJBK, News. Young WWJ. Catholic Hour WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe CKLW, Eddie Chase sedi Healing Waters CKLW, News, David WCAR. Carousel 9:30—WJR, Jamboree WJBK, Game . WJBK, News, Gentile WWJ, Grand Opry |- CKLW. Elder Morton WCAR. News 6:46—WJR, Curt Massey 
CKLW. Lombardo | WCAR, Detroit at Baltimore WWJ, Marriage Pays 
WJBK, Houseparty | 6:15—WJR, Bud Guest 7:30—WJR, Bun Afternoon WXYZ, Pred Wolfe ead 10:00—WJR. News. Country WWJ. Youth Wants WCAR, Coffee With Clem 
8:36—WJR, Music 
Chosen People 
9:60—WJR, News 
WWJ. Minute Par 
WXYZ, Breakfast 8 Kaye 
Maude Adams’ WCAR, News, Rhy 
WwJB ur 
  Top of Town WXYZ, Hour of Decision WW), Fran: Pet 
CKLW, Jewish Hortzons WJBK, Bob Murphy WXYZ, Bill oa 4:00—WWJ, Weekend WCAR, Muste (1:26—WJR, CBS Orch. WXYZ, Revival Hour ® S—WJR, Pete & Joe 
CKLW. MacKellar WCAR, News, Carousel ean a Bearer ¢:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 
. Temple Academy WWJ, Nation's Business ¢:38—WJR, Sun. Afternoon ; SUNDAY MORNING CKLW. Blue Piight 10:08 WIR A Godfrey = 6:06—-WJR, At Dewning WWJ. Bob Smith 1,00—WJIR, Guest House WXYZ, My True 
| 1@ 30— WXYZ, 
World Todey | CKLW, Mary Mor 
True Detective 
10:45—WWJ, Break 
WXYZ, Mod. 
Forum 
Mon. Headlines WCAR, News, Nick Carter 
11:38—WIR, Make 
WWJ, Phrase Pay 
WXYZ, Neighbors 
CKLW Queen for 
Paul Harvey 
Bob Considine : 
WXYZ, Byline 
ww 
WWJ. Paye 
WXYZ, Curtain   WJBK, News 
fas 1S—WJR, Aunt 
Record Room | 1? 38—WJR, Helen 
WWJ, News 
CKLW, 
With Garroway | WCAR, Harmony 
Rey Orda 
Taylor Grant MONDAY Arte 
Burns Baptist 
WWJ, News, 
Hour of Decision WJBK, News, Mel Dr. Barnhouse 
CKLW,. Bud Dari 
Christian Action 
Windows 
News, Records 
  N-0e@—WJR. Dick Burris 
CKLW, News, Witness 
11:38—WWJ, Allen Roth 
News, Stars 
CKLW, Mount Zion Chureb 
MONDAY MORNING 
| 6:30 WJIR, Agricult. Voice 
Bob Maxwell 
Pred: Wolfe 
Quy Nusa 
WXYZ, News, Wolfe 
CKIW, News, David 
WJBK, Rise & Ghine 
WCAR. News, Coffee 
7:15—WJR. Muste Mall 
CKLW. Toby Devid 
WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe 
Austin QOrant 
WJBK. Gentile, Binge 
CKLW, Toby David 
WWJ. Bob Maxwell 
8:46—WCAR, Radio Revival 
CKLW, News, Music 
WJBK, News, del ead 
t 
» 1 WIR. Kitchen Ciyb K, Bob Murph 
‘2. WJR, Mra. Paige 
LW, Good Neighbor 
. KLW, Newa, Homechats 
WJBK, News, Murphy 
WCAR, News, Temple 
— 
WCAR, Bong Parade. 
WXYZ, Girl Marries 
11:00—WWJ, Strike It Rich 
Romances 
CKLW, Plorida USA 
WJBK, News, George 
Lady 
11:15—CKLW, News 
WXYZ, Ever Bince Eve 
WCAR, Bong Parade 
11:45—WJR. Rosemary 
Second Chance 
12:06—WJR, Wendy Warrea 
Elisabet 
CKLW, To Be Announced 
CKLW, Austin Grant 
WCAR, Noon Caller 
WXYZ, News, Crocker 
Bud Davies 
WXYZ, Paul Winter 
CKLW. Ginger Rogers 
1:00—WIR, Road of Life 
Mulholland 
WXYZ, Paul Winter 
CKLW, News, Davies 
WCAR, News, Muste 
1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins 
WCAR, Warmup Time 
4:38—WJR, Dr. Malone 
WXYZ, Paul Winter 
CKLW, ‘Bud Davies 
WJBK, Don McLeod 
1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason 
2:%—WJR, Nora Drake 
WXYZ, Martin Block 
CKLW, Bud Davies 
2:45—WJR, Brighter Day 
WWJ, Here's the Answer 
CKLW Peggy Lee 
$:00— WJR. Ailitop 
WCAR, News, Music 
WWJ. Welcome Travelers 
WXYZ, Ed McKenzie 
. CKLW, News Davies 
WJBK. Tom George oods 
Be Light ouse 
346—WJR, House Party 
3:30—WWJ, Pepper Young 
WXYZ, Ed McKenzie 
WJBK. Don McLeod 
3:46—WJK, Gal Sunday 
WWJ, Right to Happ 
WHYZ, Wattrick, McK. 
* 
4:00—WJR, Listen, Lorne 
WWJ, Backstage Wile 
CKLW, Eddie 
WXYZ, Wattrick McK. 
4:15——WJR, Music Hal) 
WW4J, Stella Dallas 
4:30—WWJ, Widder Brown 
4:46—WJR, Music, News 
WWJ, Woman in Mouse 
CKLW, News, Wright 
5:00—WJR, News 
WWJ, News, J. Deland 
WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. Wolfe 
id 
arr 
n 
and Live 
MONDAY EVENING 
6.00—WJR, News 
ww, News 
WXYZ, Wattrick-McKensie 
CKLW, News, 
ade WJBK, Headless orseman 
Club 
6:15—W JR, — Buns 
WWJ, Budd Lynch 
WXYZ, Lee an 
CKLW, Eddie Chase 
WCAR, Talk Sports 
6:30—WJIR, , = y 
Story ‘|be the speaker July 14 at the 
      
  
  
Columbia University Dean 
Speaks at MSC Parley 
EAST LANSING  — Dr. Hollis 
L. Caswell, dean of the Columbia 
University Teachers will 
Second Annual Educational Series 
Program at Michigan mate Cae Col- 
lege. 
Other speakers during the sum- 
mer series will include Samuel 
Brownwell, U, S. commissioner of 
education, July 21, and H. M. Ham- 
lin, chairman of the division of 
agricultural education of the Uni- 
versity of Minois, July 28,     
  
  
Buenos Aires ranks second to 
New York City among the ports 
of the New World. 
Good 
Listening 
All Day 
News 
Music 
Sports 
SUNDAY 
Baltimore 
et 
Detroit 
1:55 P.M. 
Scores After the Game 
W-CAR “113 on Your Dial   
  
  
      Sunday, July 11       CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. 
WJBK, T. George 
WCAR, News. Music 
1.144— CKLW Guy Nuna 
7.30—WJR, Peter L. Hayes 
WWJ, Morgan Beatty 
WXYZ, Lone Ranger 
CKLW. Gebdriel Heatter 
7:46——WJR, Charlies Colling- 
wood Bank 
WwJ. One Man's Family 
CALW—In the Mood 
$:00—WJR, My Friend Irme 
WWJ, Best of All 
WXYZ Your Land; Mine 
CKLW, The Pailcon 
WJBK, News, George 
8:15—WXYZ, Show World 
WJBK, T. George 
$:30—WJIR, Talent Scouts 
reook Up Mind 
« 
Votce 
e Day 
$:46—WXYZ, Show Stoppers 
9:060—WJR, Gunsmoke 
WWJ, Telephone Hour 
WXYZ, Voice Program 
CKLW, Henry; Charm 
9 30—WJIR, — 
WW’ American Band 
WXYZ, Puture Doorway 
CKLW, Reundup 
19-00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie 
WWJ, Fibber McOce h 
Calis 
Jenny 
Trent 
      
  
  
            
       
   
   
  What Your Vote Can Do 
    
   Dr. Ira McCoy 
7TH DISTRICT 
Thomas L. Poindexter 
17TH DISTRICT 
Paul Sutton 
18TH DISTRICT 
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS, AUC. 3 PRIMARY 
TOMORROW . . . SUNDAY 
WIBK-TV cha    6:00 1 
    
    
  
  
  CKLW, Bethesde Temp. WXYZ. News, Prolic WJBK. Don McLeod WXYZ, Headline Editica 
Wean Reet solves | Won: RenmstM? tre wam Jace woe | GRRL adcarae ews, Records WWI) Piag Marca WJBR, Houseparty 
n iymae j (0:18—WJR, Music Metro 
WW4J, Heart of the News 
WXYZ, Top of the Towa 
CKLW. Hoilywood Date 
10:30—WIR, Stars in Night 
WWJ, Two in Baicon 
CKLW, Ray Girardin 
10:45—CKLW, Quiet Sanctu'y     RNOON 
aoa 11:660—WJR, News 
WXYZ, News 
w *, Top - CKLW, uren, Sports 
es WJBK, Larry Gentile 
{1:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds 
WWJ, Mayer, Music 
WXYZ, Top of Town 
CKLW, Manhattan Muste 
11:30—WJR, Musie 
CKLW. Feller McKeller     
Reds Return 
British Sailors. Two Officers, 7 Seamen 
June 1 Released 
HONG KONG 
naval officers and seven seamen 
who fell into Chinese Communist 
hands aboard a sailing yacht June 
1 were returned today to Hong 
Kong. 
The nine men disappeared while 
sailing the 27-foot boat Elinor on a 
recreational cruise to Tolo Harbor 
in the Hong Kong group of islands. 
A. search for the boat was aban- 
doned after about a week when it 
was learned the men were being 
held in China. 
Today's brief announcement by 
the Royal Navy said the nine 
crossed into Hong Kong at Lowu, a 
border town, accompanied by I. B. 
Trevor, a senior officer of the colo- 
crew back. 
Trevor said the Communists re- 
rangements for handing over the 
men went smoothly. 
Peiping Radio announced two 
Muhua, northwest of Sanmen Is- 
lad. The navy did not explain how 
course but it was believed it was   
  
    All Makes 
QUALITY SERVICE 
ANDY CONDON Radio and TV Service Call FEderal 4-9736   million.         Held by Chinese Since 
i broilers in 
(P— Two British! 
ceived him courteously, and ar-7 
the boat happened to sail off its|-. 
  due to adverse winds and engine 
failure. 
There was no indication today 
whether the yacht would be re- 
turned, 
  
Farm Boy Shoots Fox, 
Gets Knocked Off Chair 
COHOCTON, N.Y. uw — In two 
months, a fox had killed 50 young | 
Justin Wager's flock. | 
So Wager's 10-year-old Robert? 
got a chair and kept watch over 
the chickens with a 12-gauge shot- 
gun. 
It took him two shots to finish 
off a marauding gray fox, Robert 
explained, because he never had 
fired a shotgun b@fore and the Helicopter Presents New 
Traffic Jam Problem 
SPARTANBURG, S.C. —Traf- 
fic came from al] directions yester- 
day to cause a jam here. 
The final touch was a Navy heli- 
copter caught in a thunderstorm 
that landed smack in the middle of 
an intersection. 
The pilot said he couldn't see in 
the storm. 
SYLVANIA TV Ne ee Oe 
FOX TV   
  
  
      first shot knocked him voff the | 5866 Hatchery OR 3-1647 air noc im “© Cor. Airport Rd. 
I 4A Seg eerie ce & Lae, 5 — 
For Fast 
Courteous weeks ago that the Elinor was/|~ 
picked up in Chinese waters off |” 
Our Big Lot _-- 
      
        
    
   
       Service 
Call FE 2-6967 FREE Off Street Parking in 
Next to Store 
STEFANSKI TELEVISION--RADIO 
SALES and SERVICE 
1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 
  ‘MUNTZ TV SERVICE | Oakland County’s Only Factory 
Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV 
Servicing All Makes 
FE 4-1515 
- 
993 Mt. Clemens 
    
    
  
Dependable 
TV 
SERVICE 
    
  
  
  Don’t be fooled! Don’t be or absurd elainis 6 screwdriver _mect 
neighborhood ~ . Ca 
technician. There’s a member of the Ooklond easy 
Electronic Association in your neighborhood—call 
Him for DEPENDABLE om 
PONTIA ees 
ANDY CONDON'S RADIO-TV ... 176 Crestwood, FE 4-9736 AUBURN RADIO &@ TV........ aaa FE 4-1655 
BUSSARD ELECTRIC P. aes Oakland, FE CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV. 89 Chamberiain, FE 2-7406 CHRISTIE RADIO MAINTENANCE... ..38 Miller, FE 5-8752 C & ¥ TV SALES & SERVICE. .993 Mt. Clemens, FE 4-1515 _ RADIO ...se- es § & Paddock, FE 2-1650 i N ELECTRIC CO...) #25 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 ‘ HOD’S RADIO & TV... Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-5841 2 JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV... 45 E. Walton, FE 4-7601 i 
oO RADIO & TV.. ........... 58 Fairview, FE 4-4945 ' RICH RADIO & TV. ..... a6 Pontiac Ré.. Pe 4-021 ALES & SERVICE . .. 96 Oakland, 2-4021 ie STEFANSKI RADIO & TV. _. 15? WW. Buren, FE 28-4967 aa SWEETS RADTO 422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 WALTON RADIO & TV... .......... 1430 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 | WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT........ 45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 
WEST OF PONTIAC | é cece els Lk. mM : MAC RADIO & te Ra. EM 3-208 : 
UNION LARE RADIO @ TV ‘ise Cee Rd. EM 3-391 ' — 
AUBURN HEIGHTS 
GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE ... 3351 Grant, FE 4-8972 
BIRMINGHAM 
ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO. 1265 8. Woodward, MI 6-1022 
CLARKSTON   “LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE 6734 Dixie, MA 5-8311 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
Scar oe bam eee ee eens FOX TV & LATIMER'S RAD 
BELTON RADIO & TV .. 
OXFORD Sone OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 40 S. Washington, OA 6-208 
st OF rag 
WALLED LAKE MORSE ELECTRONICS . 128 Main St, MA 6 130m 
Pap juiesitten ek:ttentadiainida wane ORION veesseI@ N, Broadway, MY 2-5213 
ROCHESTER RADIO & TV... ....430 
DOBAT & JEFFERSON . ids Weet Bh St 
    j is 
pre y Ls | | THE pele PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 ee ee ———~ ——+ 
Today. On Our 201" Anniversary   
  
a Se SS “GA aeie o wenoier cate ais 
We Have Grown To 
$5,306,269.37 | 
     
    
Proof of Our Rapid Growth 
1946... . $1,086,429.81 
1949..... 2,092,878.11 
1951... .. 3,122,852.28 
1953......  4,121,564.13 
1954 ....: 5,306,269.37 
   
     Today Another Million Has Been Added 
The Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan 
——Association Is a Growing Institution 
You Can Start a Savings Account With a ‘1.00 Deposit! 
You Can Withdraw Your Deposits Whenever You Like! 
Your Deposits Are Insured Up to *10,000! 
PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
407 MAIN STREET | 16 E. LAWRENCE ST. 
ROCHESTER PONTIAC 
4 , /