eee: eee * ‘The Weather . aor | 3 Fate Tonight and tomdny L 113th YEAR | : cae 2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 195532 PAGES Adams Appo * Ls inted Fourth é Soviets Demand Red Slogans inU. N. Pledge Dispute Over Wording Besets Assembly at End of Birthday Session SAN FRANCISCO (INS) —The United Nations 10th anniversary assembly was | beset today with a severe dispute over Russian de- mands that Red propa- ganda slogans be injected into a peace pledge as an intended -preface- to next month's Big Four “summit” conference. A bid by Russia’s V. M. Molotov to win assembly sanction of such Commu- nist goals as “co-existence” and an atomic weapons ban was considered certain to fail. But it cast a cold war shadow over the U. N.’'s “birthday party” in its clos- ing phases. The Soviet foreign minister pre- pared to depart from San Francis- co tonight, leaving subordinates behind to make a rearguard stand against Western Big Three efforts to gain unanimous approval of a declaration reaffirming U.N, prin-| ciples of collective security and peace. phrased speech urging effective disarmament for world survival. The largest throng ever packed into San Francisco's stately War Memorial Opera House repeatedly roared and applauded its ap- proval as the ex-President, one of the U.N.’s “founding fathers,” rammed home point after point. GETS APPLAUSE | A particularly loud explosion of handclapping rocked the audi- torium when Truman reminded his several thousand listeners—without mentioning Russia by name—that the Soviets had abetted the Com- munist invasion that smashed into South Korea exactly five years ago today. Despite this slap at Russia’s past behavior, powers may work out a cold war settlement. Pie. declared that agreements even in little things” could lead te greater accords in such East-West meetings as the coming Geneva talks. Truman, who flew to San Fran- cisco as America’s President to witness the signing of the U.N. charter 10 years ago tomorrow, warned that the only alternative to a workable peace is world de- struction in this nuclear area. Therefore, he said, a genuine dis- armament program must be agreed upon. Recapture City Man Escaped From lonia from Ionia State Reformatory to- day just a few hours after the escape. Raymond Stearle, 22, of Pontiac, County Pros Leading State Open TOURNEY PACESETTERS — Professionals from | two Oakland County clubs are the first-day leaders | in Lake Orion, the leader with a first-round 67. He in the Michigan Open golf championship under way | is shown with Pete Cooper of Knollwood in Birming- AP Wirephote this weekend at the Washtenaw Country Club in| ham, who is in 2nd Ypsilanti. At the right is Mike Dietz of Indianwood | page 14. President Continues New England Tour Awaiting Russian Answer on Air Attack WITH EISENHOWER IN NEW ENGLAND — President Eisen- | hower today awaited a Soviet Un- place with a 68. See story on forest tract at Wentworth, N.HL, for lunch, His next scheduled stop, in the honor by Secretary Weeks at his 600-acre Cat Bow Farm. 2 In addition to an informal talk ion reply to a U.S. protest against | an attack by Russian jet aircraft on an American Navy patrol plane as he continued his tour of North- | The fouring President arranged | to keep in close touch with Wash- ington for word of any develop- ments. He was an overnight guest at the farm home of Secretary of Commerce Weeks six miles from Whitefield, N.H. Today he was moving on to Berlin, N.H., for a speech 10:15 a.m., (EDT) and ern New England. I. then to the Dartmouth College early afternoon, was at Parma- chenee Lake in the Maine wilder- ness for a weekend of fishing for | land-lecked salmon. He will re- main at the lake until Monday afternoon, then go to Skowhegan, Maine, for an address concluding his New England visit. Eisenhower received word of the attack, White House Secretary James C. Haggerty said, while he was at Chittenden, Vt. After being rained out on the golf course Eisenhower motored from Whitefield to-nearby Lancas- ter for a dinner party given in his at Berlin, N.H., today, the Presi- dent was scheduled to watch a wood cutting contest there. At the Dartmouth College forest track at Wentworth, N.H., officials | of the school hoped to have a trout lunch ready for Eisenhower. Steak | was the alternative if the fishing party had bad luck—as Eisenhower has had in trout streams so far this trip. The President will be joined at Lake Parmachenee in Maine this afternoon by Sen. Frederick Payne (R-Me). After his.speech at Skow- hegan, Me., late Monday, Eisen- hower will be the guest of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Me) at a clambake at her home there. The President will fly back to Washington Monday evening. Airman Okay, Father Finds /in Alaska Call Charles L. Shields, of 414 Roth Bivd., Clawson, father of one of the Navy airmen aboard a plane shot down by two Russian MIG-15 fighters Wednesday, was assured by a nurse yesterday that his son had suffered only hand burns when the plane crash-landed. Shiélds called the naval hospital at Anchorage, Alaska, and was _ | told his son was in good condition. “When a newspaper called yes- terday morning to ask me if I had heard anything from the Navy Department about Chuck, I thought he might have been kilied,” Shields said. Shields said his son, Charles W., 21, has.a younger brother in the Bame Navy patrol squadron, but that he hag not been able to con- tact him to ask if he has seen Charles. The brother is Wayne, 19. Another son, Edward, 20, is in the Marine Corps in California. Shields said Charles has been married sincé January, but de- j clined to give his wite’s name for fear she would be bombarded with | questions. He would say only that she lives in Oakland County, "\In Today's Press Building News Sv eves ve MBy ps | Guarch News .......4....6; 7 County News « CRORE HOD HEH 10 _Clawson Flier Downed *aneeebevesecss oss@* Sports 44s besendetesses sess s A8 Theaters ........:.. Hh, 2, 18 TV. & Redio Programs ....32 Wilson, Karl ........... a | Women's Pages ......./).8, 9 i ng 4 = ‘ \ 4 teat '|UM Teaches More Red MIG Jets Shoot Up Navy Patrol Plane Three Naval Airmen Wounded in © Attack Off Alaskan Coast. WASHINGTON (#— An unprovoked attack by two Russian jet fighters forced a U. 8. Navy Alaskan patrol plane to crash land with in- jury to seven of its 11 crew- men, the United States an- nounced yesterday, Three crewmen were wounded by bullets. The attack occurred Wednesday over interna- tional waters between Alas- ka and Siberia. The Navy P2V5 Neptune plane crash landed and burned on American-held St. Lawrence Island, in the Bering Sea about 100 miles from the Siberian coast. , Among the crewmen was 21-year- old Charles L. Shields of Clawson, who suffered hand burns when the plane crash-landed. The Defense Department. an- | nounced that two jet fighters made the attack. However, one of the American crewmen, interviewed | at Kodiak, Alaska, spoke of only one attacking plane. There was no immediate explanation of the ‘apparent discrepancy. Although the shooting occurred | Wednesday, announcement of the Russian attack was delayed two days while President Eisenhower conferred by telephone with State and Defense Department offi- clals, and Secretary of State Dul- les discussed it with Soviet For- eign Minister V. M. Molotov in San Francisco. The incident took on added dip- lomatic importance in the light of Russia’s current peace offen- sive in advance of the scheduled |July 18 Big Four summit confer- | ence. Congress members were quick |to- point that out as they sounded jan angry protest. “Unless we get assurances that the attack was not premeditated, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Congress After Costs Increase Legislators Seeking Expense Account Hike for Office Routine WASHINGTON (INS)—Congress, which gave itself a 50 per cent pay hike earlier this year, now plans to increase its free expense accounts. The House Appropriations Com- mittee is considering proposals: backed by leaders of both parties that would: _ 1, Increase legislators’ allow- ances for stationary supplies from $1200 to $1500 a year, 2. Boost theip.-ajr— mail and | special delivery stamp allowance from $200 te $300 a year. 3. Increase the number of minutes of long distance tele- Phone calls alloweq from 2,700 to 3,000 a year, . 4. Double the present 12,000- word limit on free telegrams al- lowed each year. Hubby’s a Dad 3 Times Over While Asleep CHICAGO (®—A_ considerate wife is Mrs. Alice Graham, 25, day. : While her husband, Charles, night worker at International Har- until he telephoned at 10 a. m., GANDER, Nfid. j Mrs. Keith and the babies are doing fine, hospital authorities at this international air terminal said. Airline officials routed the flight through Gander to get Mrs. Keith and an older son and daughter off | the plane. NEW YORK W—The Thomas Walshes’ seven-room Brooklyn apartment will bulge a little more when the mother comes home with their 10th daughter and 15th child. But, as the 46-year-old father put it, “we'll just move over." Walsh, an $85-a-week shipyard welder, was told about the arrival of Maureen—7 pounds, 10 ounces —while he was at work yesterday. His wife, Mildred, 40, has been at a Long Island hospital since last Monday, and Walsh kept plenty busy caring for 14 youngsters from 3 to 21 years of age. Foundry Opens Again Aug. 1 Eaton Firm Decides to Continue at Vassar After UAW Okays Cut CLEVELAND \ — The Eaton Manufacturing Co. yesterday order- Vassar Aug. 1 ‘‘on a necessarily— duced basis:” The company previously had ordered the foundry, Vassar’s chief industry. closed June 30 be- cause of what it said were ‘‘ex- cessive costs.” In an agreement workeds out between the AFL United Auto Workers, Eaton and agreed to accept a 6i-cent hourly wage reduction. a The foundry, however, will be closed dune. 30, the company said, “for annual vacations and business readjustments.” F. H. Mott, Eaton vice pres- ident in charge of Michigan oper- ations, said, “‘In view of the found- ry division's ability now to be com- petitive, there is every reason to hope that additional business can | be secured which might event- | to a high of 80 on Sunday. ually result in increasing the size | of the foundry at Vassar.”’ In announcing plans to close the foundry May 24, Eaton said that its hourly rated workers at Vassar were paid $2.67 an hour, compared with an area foundry average of $2.05 and an industry average of $1.92. Molotov Won't Talk; Cancels TV Show SAN FRANCISCO w — Prime Minister V. M. Molotov's sched- uled TV and radio appearance to- morrow has been. canceled because he wouldn’t face impromptu ques- | tioning by newsmen. Columbia Broadcasting System, &. Allow “additional” free round trips between their per- manent residence and Washing- ton each year. Members of Con- gress are now allowed 20 cents a mile for one round trip each session. The House Adminstration Com- mittee recommended the changes | to the appropriations unit along with a proposal to allow each House member to hire a. $12,000-a- year research assistant to his staff. Average pay rolls of congressmen now are already $24,000 a year. ANN ARBOR @®—The University of Michigan law school has more students international law than ahy other school in the} United States. Prof. William W. Bishop Jr, made that comment at the current Institute of Inter- on whose TV and radio program “Face the Nation” the Russian diplomat was to have appeared, an- nounced the cancelation yesterday. * * * CBS had submitted a list of ques- tions for discussion but Molotov rejécted the idea of additional on- the-spot questioning by the inter- viewing panel, CBS insisted on this feature, ¢ * * * “We regrét ‘very much,” said Sig Mickelson, CBS vice president who gave birth to triplets yester- ed reopening of its foundry at | and, it is hoped, temporarily — re- | citizens’ committee, the union | CLARK J. ADAMS” Named to Post by Governor Former Supreme Court Jurist, Democrat, Is Given Position Gov. Williams today ap- pointed former Supreme Court Justice Clark J. Adams to be Oakland coun- ty’s new fourth circuit judge. At the same time, Wil- liams signed a legislative. bill creating the position , State Fire Loss $32 Million in ‘54 Lowest Total Since 1951 in Michigan LANSING (® — The fire loss in | Michigan last year was slightly more than 32 million dollars, the smallest since 1951, the State Po-' lice fire marshal division reported | today. The 1951 loss was $29.760.609 and the record high was $78,126,591 in 1953. The later included the Gen- eral Motors plant fire at Livonia. Other fire totals: Autos, 5,605; aircraft, 20; dry cleaning plants, 73; balk storage plants, 128; house trailers, 297; schools, 148; thea- ter’, 51, and grass fires, 13,972. The division said firemen an- swered 64,606 alarms during the year, a reduction of 11,507, and that 9,778 were false alarms,’ 569 fewer than 1953. Enjoyable Weather ls Outlook for Area Pontiae-area residents may bask in the sun and enjoy the balm of gentle breezes for the remainder of the weekend, according to the pleasant weather picture presented by the U.S. Weather Bureau fore- cast. Temperatures tonight, says the ‘southeast section of the county, weatherman, will range as low as 54-58, but the mercury may ease Last night and early today, show- ers and thunderstorms pelted the with the heaviest rainfall, 3.01 inches, recorded at Paducah, Ky. In Pontiac, only a trace of pre- cipitation was recorded. “6 Lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac today before 8 a.m. was ‘for the Pontiac jurist. Justice Adams will take office next Jan. 1 and face election at the 1956 fall elec- tion. Adams is a former member of the Legislature and former le- gal adviser to the governor, Williams described him as an “eminently qualified jurist who is also an experienced statesman and well liked gentleman of broad ba ise Williams said Adams" legislative, executive and Supreme Court service makes him “an outstand- ing appointment.” Ard said his “personal integrity and gentleman- ly qualities have won for him a host of friends in the county and HIGHLY TOUTED Appointment of the 50-year-old Appointment of the fourth circuit judge is designed to ease the grow- ing load of cases carried by the Hails Integratjon NEW YORK (Vice President Richard”M. Nixon says the U. S. Supreme Court's ruling agairiit Austria Pact Signed © LANCASTER, N. H, (INS) — the Austrian 55 degrees. The thermometer re- gistered 70 by 1 p.m. Independence treaty which will end 10 years of Allied occupation of Austria, Name Ernest W. Wixom Head of Veterans Facility Ernest W. Wixom of 94 Oriole St. yes was named new commandent of the Mich a Facility at Grand Rapids, ending a month-long search for a new commandent since r last November. sn The announcement fol- Walter J. Bake ae in charge of news and public af-| Pidgeon’s Parakeet CASPIAN, — Roy St | a fit" Se e resignation. of Col. lowed a day-long executive session of the 19 member facility board of managers a j = + i 3 N TE 25, 19355 1 BP igh ee fit T i ~! 5 aalit is i é - eg ey tHittt. Hite e disabled workers, Committee members, who have been working behind closed doors Democratic. who become widows become eligible for benefits when they turn 60, The present eligibility age is 65. As for the disabled, the com- mittee was said to have agreed. also tentatively, to allow such workers to collect benefit pay- ments on reaching age 50. The original proposal called for dis- abled. workers to Senate Okays Measure to Increase Airport Aid \ and tmprovernent of civilian air- The Weather ~~ Sgt Rew ay at Bats eR seeeeer - seeseeee> Ses BM. cetseea:- Spank Eek Le 19 BM evens. ae = ERP Re OOOO wE ro " ‘an eee *""** Age in Ponting Y POOMe 8 1On On Ee toe POOR OEE er eR eee Eee e eeenetes + i. x PONTIAC AND re grata Se OMe seein. Thies sc cateces: 67 BPM. ...00000,08 Car polishing may be a thing of the past. Engineers at the General Motors once in a while, and it will retain Friday. This $13 acre tract is a fabulous place. New buildings just opened 68-Home Project Ups Building in City . Building permits for a whopping $643,640 worth of new construction were issued by the Pontiac Build- ing Dept. this week. Accounting for most of that fig- ure was a 68home development pro-|on West Cornell avenue in Buena Vista Heights Subdivision. The development. which will fea- ture 1-family, full-basement houses, is valued at $612,000. Builders are Julian Builders Inc. and Prentice Builders Inc., of Detroit. A list of other projects valued at $500 or more follows: Garson, tae. Vorr beta. 4000. ‘ai Garage, 320 Oakland, $1,400. Garage, 141 Le Grande, $1,200. al +4 = Ps = oe s 2 ‘> >2 e239 seecee _ > $ $800 341 N. Perry, $300 Re-side, 91 Hammond, $1,200. Addition, 410 EB Mansfield. $1 300. Cornell, $1,250 City Democrat Club to Hold Regular Talk The regular monthly meeting of Roosevelt Hotel. Club President George Hicks asks all new members who have signed in the last 3 to 60 days to attend the meeting. ship drive, which began June 1, results, Hicks said. , the new administration building of General Motors’ Research Laboratories Division at the GM Technical | pounds. Staircase rods and other metal parts are Center is @ suspended spiral staircase leading from | stainless steel with # handrail of teak. Tour Through GM Technical Cente Reveals Planning of Automotive Age ‘imelude the | building housing the laboratories. | ‘the wind tunnel. the City Democrat Club will be! held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the) new administration | and the turbine | research building. The applied nu- | clear physics laboratory is near.) “___THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JU Pontiac Deaths ss Mrs. Reese Germany Mrs. Reese (Annie Mae) Ger- many, 44 of 533 Bursh St. died Thursday in Pontiac General Hos- pital. Born in Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 1, 1910, she was the daughter of James and Bessie McHand Smith. She mar- ried Mr. Germany in Ohio in 1936. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by her mother, Mrs. Bessie Edgewood of Los Angeles, a brother and three sisters, Danial and Mrs. Lillie Bell Funnieray also of Los Angeles and Mrs, Mur- ray C. Owens of Kansas City. The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home until Monday at 10 p.m. when it will be sent to Los Angeles for funeral at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Mark T. Jozwik | Graveside service will be Mon- day at St. Augustine Cemetery in| Durand for Mark Timothy Jozwik, infant son of Joseph and Vernice Elisworth Jozwik of 1571 Baldwin Ave, The baby was born Sunday and died Friday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by four brothers and sis- ters, Mary, Michael, Charles and Kimberley, all at home. The body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Mrs. John Kahler After an illness of a month, Mrs. John (Ida Louise) Kahler, 70, of 114 N. Jessie St. died in St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital at 7:15 p.m. Friday. . Born in Swanington, Ind. Oct. 19, 1884, she was the daughter of ARCHITECTURAL FEATURE — A focal point in| the main lobby to the second floor. The steps are | Edwa emerald pearl Norway granite, each weighing 1,500/™arried Mr. Kahler in Indianapolis I In the wind tunnel! cars and light trucks cansbe tested by winds up to 125 miles an hour in velocity, temperatures from 70 to 150 de- ing completion. In this latter build- grees. heavy rains and a wide ing General Motors will seek to find new ways in which radio, active materials can be put to peacetime uses. } Warn of Threat From Pollution Water Experts Caution | Dirty Lakes May Halt oil Industry Expansion ANN ARBOR \W—Two Detroit experts have cautioned that con- tinued pollution of the Great Lakes will check the growth of industry | in Michigan. L. G. Lenhardt, general man- ager of the Detroit Water Board, told the Great Lakes - Institute meeting at the University of Mich- ‘igan yesterday that states border- ing the Great Lakes should adopt anti-pollution standards set by the International Joint Commission of Canada and the United Stfites. Vincent 8. Madison, director of areas development for the Detroit Edison Co., predicted that by 1973 water supplies might be the determining factor in lecat- ing new industries. Earlier, Lt. Col. Edward J. Gallagher, district engineer of the U. 8. Lake Survey and Corps of Engineers, told the group that state and federal authorities are studying erosion problems on the shores of Lake Michigan and Lake Huron. ‘ Dale W. Ranger, of the hy- drology division of the Michigan Water Resources Commission, said beach erosion caused 62 million dollars- worth of damage from May, 1951, to May, 1952—one-third of it in Michigan. Dr. Hoffman Speaking on Lutheran Hour Dr. Oswald Hoffman, public relations director of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, will serve ~ as Lutheran Hour speaker begin- ning Sept, This is the 23rd _ season for this program, Sponsored by the Lutheran than 1,250 stations in 65 countries %. | and territories and in 56 languages. range in humidity. © This building is 184x76 feet in size, with soliqd concrete walls. Huge airplane type propellers drive the air through the tunnel. Another interesting phase of the laboratory work is the balancing of engine parts, and of the com- plete engine in huge machines lubrication oil in the crankshaft is |Ggured in overall balance. Engineers have found that the | causes an unbalance of one- | f an ounce-inch, which in itself | is more than the ultimate tolerance | for the entire engine. Balance cuts | down vibration, and also reduces | engine wear. One of the thousands of interest- ing items in the laboratories build- ing is its clocks. A pendulum type | master clock is accurate to 10 seconds a month and is corrected monthly to Naval Observatory time. The master clock automat- ically corrects all the other clocks each hour through smal] electronic receiving sets. The 11 foot reception desk in the outer lobby serves as the nucleus of the public address system, paged in any or all of the eight research buildings. The desk also has a tape recorder unit, a rec- ord turntable and an FM radio receiver, Among the interesting testing | methods are studying properties of hardened steel by x-ray diffrac- tion, with viewing microscope slides on a television screen. Here may be seen the mechani- eal heart developed by General Motors, in collaboration with a Harper Hospital physician. The new laboratories building. just opened, was outgrown before it was even occupied. It originally was planned for 600 workers, La- ter this was increased to 900. Al- ready more than 1,200 people are working in it and one complete department has had to move into another building. C, L, MeCuen is general manag- er of the research division. A. L. Boegehoid of Erie Drive, Cass Lake, is assistant to the general manager. A public opening of the center has been tentatively. sched- uled for next May. byterian Church to mark the thir- ty-fifth of the founding of the Starting with a Edward and Josephine Lafson. She |Dec. 20, 1919 and came to Pontiac that year. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. William |Deary Jr.. of Galesburg, a broth- ler and two sisters, John Larson, | Miss Jennie Larson and Mrs. Dora |A. Gorman of Fowler, Ind. Funeral! will be Sunday at 2 p.m. ‘from the Huntoon Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul R. Havens of First | Methodist Church will officiate. | Following the service the body will be taken to the John Hooker Fu- neral Home at Fowler. ‘Mrs. Frank Mayes After an illness of six weeks, Mrs. Frank Mayes, 52, of 8 Jack- json St. died in Pontiac General | Panhandle Hits at Consolidated Charges Michigan Firm Attempting to Cdpture State-Ordered Loss LANSING ® — Panhandle East- ern Pipe Line Co.’ charges that Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. is “attempting to recapture a reduc- ‘tion of $2.500.000 ordered by the Michigan Public Service Commis- sion and at the same time seeking to “tack on more than seven mil- lion dollars in new revenues.” Panhandle and Michigan Consol- idated long have been at odds. In recent weeks they have been battling before the Federal Power Commission over a proposed new pipeline to bring additional natural gas to Michigan. PFC rule in fa-’ vor of Michigan-Wisconsin Pipeline Co., an affiliate of Michigan Con- | solidated. Heary Tuttie, Michigan Consol- Panhandle made its charges in a statement filed with the Michi- gan Public S@vice Commission in | Opposition to a proposed rate it- crease by the gas company. Pan- handle asked investigation of ‘‘cer- tain practices” inyolving Michigan Consolidated and affiliates. Panhandle also said that it had shown at recent hearing the enues, small or large. for the company to earn a fair return.” It questioned Michigan Consoli- dated’s accounting methods and and what it said was a change in |how ‘it depreciates its property. “Panhandle is merely attempt- ing te block the expansion of Michigan Consolidated to serve its market,” Tuttle said in @ statement. , “Michigan Consolidated must ob- tain more than 37 million dollars in the immediate future to finance | construction of facilities and Pan- , handle is attempting to prevent |us from receiving the earnings The Day in Birmingham Récreation BIRMINGHAM—For the benefit of parents, the Recreation Board has issued a list showing activities in the city’s summer recreation program, and identifying its staff of 26. Morning classes include riflery at the police range under the di- rection of Lew Parry, and radio dramatics at the Birmingham High School Little Theater, with Mrs. Monzelle Clark and Cari Foltz in charge. Junior sports will be at the high school gymnasium, with Kermit Ambrose, Howard Didier and dulie Kelley in charge. Monday and Thursday mornings are designated for the golf pro gram directed by Robert Fauteck at Springdale Park. the tennis program at Eton Park with the Springdale Park day camp operating mornings and aft- ernoons and headed by Harry . Keller. MUSIC COURSES OFFERED Morning music courses are di- | rected by Arnold Berndt and Rob- {ert Kuscher. They will also be held Wednesday evenings. Swimming is an afternoon and evening activity, directed by Donald Grothe, Robert Miller, Cart Brawner and Julie Kelley. Morning playground programs at Adams and Quarton Schools and Pembroke Park will be in charge Elizabeth Uhrie, Janet McLeese, Mary Jo Stenger and Linda Miller. Directing morning and afternoon playground programs at Pierce and Torry schools will be Mrs. Louise Clark, Jane Gruber, Mrs. Kay Bronson and ; * * »« Going into final stages in its membership campaign, the Cham- ber of Commerce can count on over 60 new members, Roland W. Reese, terday. He pointed out that the «rive will imcrease revenue “to a sound basis,” replacing money /necessary to raise that 37 million. fermerty brought in through the Brooke Marshall is in charge of of Carol Hindley, Susan Doherty. | Board Lists Summer Play; Programs al Secretary of State branch office. : In. addition it will mean new committeemen for more strength in the chamber's program to fur- ther the city’s welfare. E * tL] Registrations are still being taken for the Embury Methodist Church vacation Bible school which opened this week. Bible study, worship, songs. stories, games and other activities are in- cluded in the 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. programs held daily. A potluck picnic on June 30 for youngsters and their parents, will mark: -the close of the school. Volunteer contributions will bene- fit the migrant children project of United Church Women. * « ® Three local youths pleaded guilty to a state complaint of pessession of firecrackers when they. appeared in Municipal Court before Associate Justice John C. Emery Jr. yesterday. Richard W. Dexter, 17, of 1408 Holland Ave., and Donald A. V. Yates. 18, of 1392 Holland Ave., were fined $25 apiece and on four months probation, A sentence of five days in Oak- lané County jail and four months probation was imposed on Gerald E. Stamp, 18, of 1395 Holland Ave. Patrolman Joseph Buckles recov- ered 15 packages of large fire- crackers from the three when he ‘arrested them Wednesday. * « * dames . Dowle C Ar i c orman. | ' Christine; Service tor James Dowie, T7, of 998 Haze] St., will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel | Memorial Cemetery. A retired textile worker who came here from Scotland nine years ago, Mr. Dowie died Thurs- | He is survived by his widow three daughters, Mrs. |Harold Phillips and Mrs. Alexan- | der Provan, both of Birmingham, }and Mrs. David Rollo of Detroit; ‘one son, James, of Scotland; a |brother, Andrew, of Scotland; four |grandchildren and five great- i grandchildren. Soviet Downing of U. S. Plane Latest in Series of Air Incidents Since 1950 Hospital at 10:45 p.m. Friday. | Born in Kansas City, Mo. June) WASHINGTON (INS) — The So- previous Gent closest to ' 10, 1903, she married Mr. Mayes | viet fighter attack on The inci ° : ; out escort.”” Eight men were lost. a U. S| Aleska occurred March 15, 1953! New Hope Baptist Church. Besides her husband she is sur- | vived by two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Little of Kansas City and Mrs. Irene Nichols of Seattle. The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 1 p.m. Sunday\, Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m, from New Hope Church. The Rev.\Ford B. Reed, her pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Red MiGs Shoot Up Navy Patrol Plane (Continued From Page One) we should not go to that confer- ence,” said Sen. Mansfield D- Mon). The Navy said patrol flights | like the one the Neptune was making have been made regu- lariy for the last year. The armed forces commander lin Alaska, Lt. Gen. Joseph At- kinson, said the flights will con- tinue. He called the attack “en-| - tirely unwarranted and without provocation of any kind.” The Russian bullets which wound- | © ed the three U.S, Navy fliers Wed- nesday noon came without warn- ing. Four of the 11 men aboard— all of whom escaped with varying but minor burns and wounds—re- turned here yesterday and Lt. Richard H. Fischer of Pittsburg, Pa., reported there was no oppor- | 77 tunity to avoid or return the gun- | Gee fire. He said the bullets ripped age, “injuring three men” just as the gunner, Aviation Ordance Man Donald E. Sonnek of Min- nesota Lake, .dinn., reported sighting an airplane. The bullets ripped holes in the | | wing-and set it afire, others tore chunks out of the fuselage and struck three men. | | through the left wing and fusel- = \Which ‘mew do. the work almest |here in 1939. She had lived here Navy patrol plane just disclosed | | automatically, Even the weight of | 30 years and was a member of | was the latest of a long series of | | air clashes with the Communists since World War II, and was the first to occur off the Alaskan coast. The Pentagon lists eight in- have been shot down with a loss of a total of 46 men in what are considered ‘‘unprovoked” attacks in widely spread parts of the world since 1950. In addition, there have been many incidents in which shots were exchangeg without loss on either side, and other incidents in which Soviet planes were best- ed and shot down by Amezican fighters. The two most recent exchanges prior to Wednesday's were in the Far East, on. Feb. 5 and May 10 this year. In the first, American pilots shot down two Soviet Mig-15 fighters, and in the second three cidents in which American planes | when an American patrol plane | was attacked about 25 miles off | the Siberian coast, several hun- dred miles southwest of the firing announced today, In the 1953 inci- dent, there was no loss. Here is the official list of in- eldents in which American pianes have been shot dewn: April 8, 1950—An unarmed U. S. Navy “Privateer” shot down over the Baltic Sea. ten men lost. Nov. 6, 1951—U. S. Navy patrol bomber disappeared on a weather reconnaissance flight over Siberia after Soviet planes fired on it. Ten men lost. | B29 VANISHES Oct. 7, 1952—American B29 dis- appeared on a routine flight over the Kuriles Islands in the Far East. Communists ‘said the plahe | “fired first.” The Pentagon said | the plane was “unarmed arel with- dan. 18, 1953—Navy Neptune | forceg to ditch in Formosa | Straits off Swatow, China, after being fired upon by Communist shore batteries. All crewmen were ‘rescued, March 10, 1953—An FS4 jet fight- er plane was shot down over the U. S. zone of Germany, The pilot parachuted to safety. July 29, 1953—An Amertcan B50 bomber wag shot down 40 miles | off the Russian coast, over the Sea of Japan. Sixteen of the 17 aznen aboard were lost. Sept. 4. 1%4—A Neptune patrol | bomber was shot down over the high seas, 40 miles from the Si- berian coast. Eight of the- nine men aboard were rescued. Nov. 7, 1954—An American B29 reconnaissance plane was shot down while on a photomapping. mission over northern Hokkaido, — | Jepen. One of the ten aboard was ost, MIGs were downed, bod SE seme Es: for late arrivals. Don’t leave |! a sure invitat: Eating poses problems! eT Hy ehaiic wore a = That's No Way to Plan Your Trip Here are some of the pitfalls that can bankrupt your holiday ... and your purse: , . 4 ‘ + . ‘ AN I ee Be sure of your accommodations. If you plan to spend the night in a resort town, arrive there with at least one hour of daylight still ahead of you. This will give you adequate time to look around and, if necessary, drive on to the next town. Some unscrupulous inn and tourist camp owners raise their rates e in your auto! A car bearing out-of-state license plates is to thieves. When you park for the night, take all.your luggage with you unless you ‘are sure that the garage you put it in is thoroughly responsible. A locked car is no protection, since a thief can break in with the aid of an ordinary beer can opener. Watch out for service station gyps! Whien you stop for gas and oil, get out of the car and see that you get all that you pay for. Watch the meter reading on the pump. Be sure that it is set at zero before the operator starts to fill your tank. . mae There are thousands of roadside bars and grills which exist primarily for local drinking patrons, They add to terrible food at top prices to tourists unwary enough to enter. There’s one way to play it safe. Stop and eat where you see parked trucks. The surroundings may not be elegant. The food may not be epicurean. But if the truckers patronize - it, the food will be good, the kitchen clean, the price inexpensive. Do these seem like a lot of precautions to observe on your summer motor trip? BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD | Pontiac Chamber of Commerce REE EERO are # ee Hey, | Mister— their income by serving . > THE PONTIAC PRESS. sat unDAY. JUNE 25, 1958 Strauss Hails Uranium Plan es - — | Discrimination Erupts Around . Nisei Dentist National Bargaining Forming Safety Unit LOS ANGELES ®~Frank Brew- ster of Seattle, president of the Western Conference of Teamsters, , a a ; News of the Men in Service , "Airman Vanderhoeven entered Leon R. Doyon enlisted in ‘the the service before graduating from United States Air Forcé, for four Roosevelt, an a of the Johnson Air Base track and Waterfor d/ football teams. eran of three years in the U.S. 'Army. said he had received a reg- ae, Py Sparkling white, clinehulig” SAN LEANDRO, Calif, (H—An years in hoe, = mal is sta- poe red aie ee — . . , | Alameda dentist of Japanese an- perth steerage sal wes —— his ‘equiv alency a ss AEC Chief Claims lke _cestry said today he'd lost another 3 Leon attended through the United States Armed! Has Doubled Amount of ?pPorlumity to buy a home in San’ hi rt Ty St. Frederick's, | Forces Institute. He is a member | Metal for Allies fie. Saltocu Aikawa. 32. « ver ir s X rtly L > . & z é fA, od, fe@t- eee s . Schools, He has = NEW YORK @— Lewis L. istered letter signed by 29 2 egy for nanics| Stationed at Craig Air Force ete has So at living = °, areola Seeel =~ ironed \with special atten- in Mechanics Base, Alabama, A3C Neal R. Eisenhower ouble | tion to doll ind cuffs. t _H 0 Collars and cu _ School. ' Schultz has recently spent an eight-| @Mount of enriched uranium avail-| | ak yl buy. He practices His bome is at | een day ‘furlough with his parents, one for nuclear research in friend- | ry a. « ress $ 1 3 Uion Lake/ mr and Mrs. Frank Schultz of |! y cpuntries. 4 Th t J | where he lived | Drayton Plains, "ie a speech prepared tor the | are, yd cated = ae — Shin j Mr. “ b i He wag gradu a Overseas ‘Press Club, the Atomic | that it would be in the penal of | rs sabe = Energy Commission chairman said |" er ]| DOYON | Dayon nical School at J doubling, the amount to °200 kilo! ou tind a residence in some other| CASH ae CARRY * * »*& nical School at grams is one more step in Eisen- hock = i l pion aa It 5 ard Raymond D. Leitch, QM3 has, Ch anute Air hower’s share-the-atom program. | 1, the yemark thet “es soins Each Shirt Cello- Wrapped & Boxed : | vetyrned to his duties aboard the | Force Bo = “ s 8 8 tians we believe thatl'n man ial 4-Hour Service on Request | U. S. S. Shangrila in San Diego, {'nols as an a Under the program last Noy. 15 equal in the eyes of God regard- P Calif. after spending a 20 day leave ross on a a | the AEC allocated 100 kilograms of less of race or color.” F RS [eh bis parents, Mr. and Mrs: = i widress a4 ts - | | fissionable materials’ for research Dr. Aikawa, born 4A Stockton, U | William Davidson of 3070 Eastwood | ‘St TNS address +e" " |reactors in friendly countries. It ; ; : n From 7 A.M ; | Dr. Ray has served for ten years. 5 arpa — * J | also agreed to supply some coun- | said ane ey ee — a Ope “ell 8 P.M 7 = CLEANED a It’s a mark of presti e, and it insures i parece ar ee oe ie ‘| 16450989, 3617 Stu- pivohig anes Mladic cower appraisal complications.” Earlier G L A Z E D } ge, sul 4 April 27th at Havre, Montana. Mrs. dent Squadron, SCHULTZ plants. | this year the dentist lost another Bring your Cleaning te’ S T 0 R E D that when you pay by check there'll be “| Leitch is the former Charlotte Craig A. F. Base, Alabama, Strauss re-emphasized that “the* ial a bewiniec ces a eT ee * « o,¢ ° ig m es " oe no mistake in crediting the payment to Wyman So ‘wi She pvt. Jon H. Shannon. 21. son of | fissionable materials which we are | ad Modern vaults i . _| is making her home with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Shannon, | thus prepared to make available . ° protect from your account. Costs nothing for check | ents in Montana. Royal Oak, recently was graduated | 8 fuel for research reactors will ? Anti-Trust Bills ; sa to —_ imprinting. Checks printed while you s from the track vehicle maintenance not be of weapons grade.” We Give oe aed Fully ny ef! course at The Armored School, Fort! But on that score he stressed A iti Si t Holdeas insured. Store wait. 4 Knox, Ky. again that, should the day of effec- Wal Ing igna ure Red Stamps your woolens ‘ Private Shannon entered the | tive atomic disarmament come, no ” Army last November and com- the American nuclear stockpile has) WASHINGTON i — Two bills pleted basic training at Fort “another and happier potential” aimed at curbing antitrust law vi- olations are awaiting President Ei- senhower's signature. Leonard Wood, Md. He was grad- than as a collection of “devices of uated from Berkley High School | destruction.’ GRESHAM ° O y Cl k in 1951. Unlike ‘battleships and guns’ The Senate completed congres- pen our . 1€C ing * ¢ ¢ |which can be salvaged only for| sional action on both yesterday. Pvt. Elizabeth A. Lucas. daugh- | Scrap when obsolete, he said, nu-; One would increase to $50,000 DRIVE-IN CLEANERS ‘can be easily con-, the maximum fine for breakirig ter ef Mr. and Mrs. John Petrilia, | Clear materials ‘ Account Today 605 OAKLAND—JUST N. OF WISNER STADIUM Walled Lake, has just completed | Vetted into energy sources’’ for the Sherman Act. The top fine now e Two brothers, Pvt. Gerald and basic training at .« | peacetime uses. is $5,000. The bill makes no change Call FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup ond Delivery - Strauss said a recent trip to in the one-year maximum prison AIC Lawrence Wright dre serving | the new Women's | = in different parts of the world. Army Corps Cen- ~~ They are the song of Mr. and ter, Fort McClen- ; Mrs. Jessie Wright of 90 W. Cor-| nay, Alabama. BRANCHES: 328 N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND | Western Europe taught him how much Eisenhower's atoms - for - peace plan, unveiled in December, penalty. The other measure would allow the federal government to sue for | ee nell. | Prior to enter- 1953, has inspired the people there. actual damages resulting from vi- e | Gerald, who entered the Army! ing the WAC, | — polation of the Sherman or Clay- |in March, is now in jump training Private Lucas was > \It’s Meat and Potatoes =" Acts 3» at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. ae) MMUNI i : Lawrence entered the Air Force employed by the ¥ Grand River” Not Jelly From Now On Virginia O'Brien Free in May, 1948 and is now stationed 1, “ie i, NGELESs — Se jake. ‘ NATIONAL aes Sgr PS ype Lumber Co., nae LOS A GELES u)— Frank Spiek to Marry Another Time in pan rd SUPE yj ford. Miss Lucas er, 38, is in jail, the victim of . 1"? BANK |Squadron, attended Walled = pucag fa Jelly. sandwich. LOS ANGELES (» — Deadpan | WHERE ARE YOU GOING? ; is oar | Lake High School. Police had to revive him before singer Virginia O'Brien was all i | Corp. Norman E. Hovis, sta-' popert Bruce Chatterton Jr, | they could book him on suspicion’ smiles after a trip to court. She's I think the more important question is not tioned in Korea for one year, has... of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chat. | of burglary yesterday. They said single again. Where” but “How™ are you going. We're a WO ai leav th h I Mrs ober nat. | = = all going to the same destination: some in | spent a 00 day leave wi 'Sterton of 3130 Interlaken, has en-| that Spieker got hungry after he’ She termed her divorce yester- a hurry, some have time to laugh, help others Branches at | wife, Arlene, at her parents’ home, listed in the Navy as an Elec- | entered a market so he made him- day from actor John Feggo the and a few are being carried. 4. t. VOORHEES 643 Raskob. tronics Field Sea- | Seif a Jelly sandwich from the mar-| happy end of a “‘very sad _ situa- W. HURON at TILDEN The Speeder pushes, shoves, elbows his way, PERRY at GLENWOOD - eP Hovis = mturned to ea onan, Recruit. Un: ket's stocks. Then he dropped the tion.’ Feggo onetime movie “‘su- eta ths Ages iy eae The = UT OF TOWN BRANCHES { ee eee der the high | Jelly. perman,” struck her on several goes his way with a smile on his lips, a ~ © = : . ; = : . Grange, Ill, where his wile will \achoo! program, | In the dark, he stepped in it. occasions, she told the court cherry greeting in his voice, read and will eee “ eat) La join him soon. He attended Water- he will leave for S!!Pped, fell down and knocked Miss O'Brien waived alimony = to — cores bee — ‘ Ls joy ford High School and was em-) ; = > re sa = "moon - - , Orr or foe, lives glor y ppily. He giv oO 100) c basic training at himself out, police said. Market but Feggo agreed to pay $75 a saa ea Hh cppdeorps Ra cen ts Gee ployed by General Motors Truck | and Coach Division before entering | | service in Bovecmner i Member of Federa! Deposit Insurance Corporation Manager Joe Bennish found him, month support for their three chil- ; out cold, and called police. d ‘Th wed 1942 The Shirker smiles “Up his aa s as others ren. ey were wed in 1942. shoulder his load; he lives precariously, is never ahead, too busy holding on to lend a Great Lakes, II. on’ Monday, June - % s 5 - = es = s ‘ i =e SannnSEEEEnee oo ~ a = — he pre ini aauelemiaedineen ae « 3 | * 27, 1955. Bob was | . hand, sooner or later is dumped like a sack Recently eee to the grade | Sener tse “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” of meal. of airman second class at Johnson | oomheic Us y Where are you going? Take time to help Air Base, Japan, was Oliver M. | High School this Wim. W. Donaldson Agency your neighbor and he'll take time to point Pp AY CUT 9 Vanderhoeven, son of Mr. and | CHATTERTON month. o= lea way to better thine ee /Mrs. B. M. Vanderhoeven of 180 | 714 Community National Bank mM. & GIPLE . " aieman Vi | some) Shots Stopped VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Airman Vanderhoeven, who ar- ‘rived in Japan last September, serving with the 41st Air Diviglon | Phone FE 4-4565 if you are unable to pay your payments, debts or bills when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange fer payments yeu can afferd, regardless ef how much or how many you ewe. - NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED BALTIMORE uw — The Salk} polio vaccine program in Mary- P at the airbase. | land has been temporarily shelved | = | He enlisted in the U. S. Air| by the State Board of Health, | Force in September, 1953 at Pon-/| which voted yesterday to wait and | tiac and was stationed at Keesler | see what develops nationally, Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss.,| | before coming to the Far East.| The world rice harvest of 1954- He has been awarded the National | 55 is exceeded only by the record |: Detense Service medal. | crop of the previous B year. te N. Perry Street Phene FE 2-8978 “Let 9 years of credit counseling experience assist you.” Hours: Daily 9 to S: Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1: Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater YOU CAN GUARANTEE NEXT SUMMER’S VACATION! No question about a better-than-ever | vacation next year... . If you plan for it NOW! Set aside a few dollars each week watch them grow to a tidy sum by next vacation-time. Just 5 Days to Go-and Cathe YANKEE STORES A159 GO OUT of BUSINESS! OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 50 Ft. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE Current rate paid on savings accounts. * Savings added until the 10th of the month earn from the Ist of the month. * Any amount opens an “ account. * For your convenience use our Save by Mail service. * U. S. Army Type YW Folding COTS ‘5 $3 33 ae YAR KEE STORES 2 NOF TH SAGINAW STREET ; NEXT TO SEARS “SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000.00 Now . Only PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION % 16 E. LAWRENCE ST. a ‘ ‘ : oes 3 Wt a : tage 3 ee : Vee ‘ : Ae 4 F \ _™ ic oe i by almost $500,000,000 in U. 8. funds spent or authorized. At the time also, Congress was putting finish- ing touches on bills to lower taxes and THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, J | | | # UNE 25, 1955 Mo caste a eae ‘ Voice of the People Fe 4g! : James Clapp Says Novi Farm House Founded 1830 May Deserve Marker. BERGMAN Air ch ae a | lu Sede idl Aiba as i he ? , ks sent Brucker’s name to the Senate be-. fore leaving on his New England speech making trip. It is expected that Srzvens will resume his responsibilities as chair- man of the board of J. P. Srzevens & Co., textile manufacturers. * * * Brucker, who was completely - surprised by his appointment, is ~~ @ native of Saginaw, a Republican and a law graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan. Before his” one term of service as Governor in 1931-1932, he was prosecutor of Saginaw County and later At- torney General. During World War I he served with distinction in France as a second lieutenant in the famed 42nd Rainbow Division. ne “2 Since May 1954 he has been the. De- fense Department's general counsel. His nomination adds one more to the group | of Michigan men in important Govern- ment posts. We believe his excellent record of public service and unquestioned ability ‘will earn him speedy Senate confirma tion. : ——z—zxzKxz*x@x&K*_*=@=i=@{i&e=E=EE Peron Back on Top Latest dispatches from Buenos Aires indicate that Juan Dominco Peron has resumed his dictatorial control of Argentina’s government. This is contrary to numerous rumors that the dictator had lost his tight hold on the government. — It also discounted reports that General Bucero had become the number one man at bomb dam- aged Government House and that a three man military junta had been organized to run the coun- try. | * * Resumption of control by Peron be- came known in a five minute radio broadcast by General Lucero, com- mander in chief of the repression. After praising the army for quashing the June 16 rebellion, Lucero added that it was worthy of being led by the President of the nation and the commander in chief of Argentine forces. These words referred directly to Prron. Earlier Perow himself scotched ru- mors that his entire cabinet had re- “signed by meeting with it in a session devoid of incident. ~*~ * * Nothing above should be in- terpreted as meaning that Peron's position is as strong as before. Not , even the man who destroyed the freedom of Argentina’s press as well as many other liberties, could survive the bloody revolt with his position unweakened. 5 ~ By waging war on the Church of _ Rome, in 95 per cent Catholic Argen- ina, Penon indeed made a monumen- al e. In fact, his actions have =. suspend selective service. , & ** &* As a result of the Korean Reds’ naked aggression, however, the lawmakers increased taxes by about $8.5 billion. No restrictions were placed on the extended draft and the President was au- thorized to impose price, wage and rationing controls. Two days after the invasion, Presi- dent TruMan ordered U. S. land, naval and air’ forces, all placed under Gen. MacArrtuur, to help the South Koreans throw back the invaders. He also or- dered the Seventh Fleet to prevent any attack on Formosa. President TruMAn’s action got almost unanimous support in Congress. x * * Twelve hours after the invasion, the U. N. Security Council ordered a cease fire and called on all U. N. members to enforce it. On June 27, the Security Council, with Russia absent, invoked sanctions against North Korea and ‘asked all U/ N. members to come to the aid of th Korea. response to that request wrofe some important new. chap- ters of modern history, with the United States bearing the brunt of the battle. At the time U. N.’s suppoftt of U. S. action was widely credited with saving the world body from lapsing into impotence. The People’s Business Kissin’ in Capitol Williams, Ziegler Agree to Temporary Truce By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—Gov. Williams and State High- way Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler have kissed—but not made up. They are acting now toward each other | like the two rival mamas at an Irish wed- ° * . _ Ziegler has produced a mammoth pro- gram for spending more than one billion dollars on new highways without saying he couldn't do it, didn't have time, for yelling “polities.” ; . Williams has actually complimented Ziegler for a “sensible” program after shredding the commissioner's reputation in public for many months. . And peace reigns over all—for the mo- ment, Let no one expect that Williams is going to endorse Ziegler, a Republican, for re- election. Nor, probably, stop sniping at him about this and that. FOLKS SHOULD CHEER But out of the quarreling of the past few months has come some semblance of order and the people should take off their hats and cheer—for after all they are paying the shot. * ° * Ziegier’s smash disclosure Thursday of how he intends to build the state's new arterial highway system was big news in many ways. You can thank Williams for getting that information—getting it by some very abrupt demands on Ziegler and by constantly prod- ding him in the political areas of his body. THANK ZIEGLER, TOO You can thank Ziegler for having the good sense to see that this time, if never. before or again, the public was not going to be satisfied with vague generalities. Cd] ° ° Republican leaders were sore at Ziegler for not being ready with his announcement the moment Williams signed the bill creat- ing the new program. ; They figure Ziegier let himself in for a lot of Williams’ ripping which was un- necessary. And they were seriously concerned lest Ziegler continue to hold plans close to his chest. : " Let it be said in Ziegler’s defense that he has been following what has been a long- standing policy of secrecy by the Highway Department. It has been traditional that the department does not want to commit itself too far in advance for political reasons. Experience has shown that if the depart- ment tells Podunckville it won't get its new pavement for .five years, the good citizens of that burg immediately start pulling strings to move up their stretch at someone else's Ba : Ane >a ar ps 6 3 . ~ pe - OT) OT oo p re wo Ss - T T | “TwaT VE AY APPROVE Trenes THAT ARE EXCELLENT; THAT YS —T MAY BE SINCERE AND WITHOUT OFPENCE TILL THE Dav OF O4RIST.’ — Mt | poi Parallel Life oo Lines _ Days of All Faiths Honor First Roman Pope in St. Peter’s Day Festival By DR, HOWARD V. HARPER dune 29 is one of the greatest days of the year in the city of Rome and in the Roman Catholic eburch generally. It is St. Peter's Day, the festiva] honoring the hum- ble fisherman who became the first Pope. Tt wag to the Apostle Peter that Jesus said ‘‘Thou art er, and on this rock will I build my Church.” (Matthew, chapter 16, verse 18) It is on this statement pay for repairs on St. Paul Ca- thedral in London. Tradition says that Peter was head-down his marry Anne Boleyn, it was Can- mer. who really wag the moving spirit in the Engtish Reforma- tion. While he was still a priest he rejected many of the doctrines of the Roman church, and being an astute politician he used the King’s domestic difficulties as a ladder on which he climbed to position where he could make his objections heard. His point, which appealed greatly to Henry, was that the King’s first marriage (to his brother’s widow) was not valid and therefore needed no appeal to the Pope. When, through Henry's influence, Cranmer was made Archbishop he declared the first marriage null and void, and recog- nized the marriage of Henry and Anne, which had been secretly performed some time before. Twenty-two years later Cran- mer was deposed by the Pope. tried for treason and convicted by an English court. and burned at the stake. sponsibility . ,. West Novi known as the Gage Farm. This farm was taken in 1830 by Stevhen Gage, who came from New York. Gage’s son. David, teok over the farm in 1843. When he died in 1932 his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Thempsen, undertook the farm. The farm is now in the hands of David Gage’s grandchildren whose father was Stephen Gage, _ and the children of Clayton Gage, out of actual Gage ownership since the death of Mrs. Thompson in 1842. However, the farm has been Gage owned for 102 years. If family residence as well as owner- ship is necessary that brings the period down to only 75 years. James W. 1H S. Johnson sn Flag in Each Home Is American Legion Goal It has been brought to our attention that there were only 200 flags flown in the city of Pontiac on fiag day. The American Legion, standing for God and Country, is starting a “Flag for Every Home” drive. The Hill- Lookina Back 15 Years Ago REP, JOSEPH Martin warns of ‘one-man government.’ GERMAN FLIERS raid wide area of England. | ; t@ Years Ago 500,000 TO BE aided by U. S. youth program. EX-PONTIAC MAN, Dr, Eugene Elliott, to head state schools. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Why do we change our choice of friends . . . As often as the weath- er? ... Why don't we bury selfish- ness ... And try to get together? . . . Why don’t we understand at last . .. That we are here on earth - - » Not to be better than the rest - . » But just of equal worth? ... If we are more intelligent . . . Than somebody or other ws It’s only by the grace of God . . . To help us help a brother . . . And if we gath- er wealth and fame . . . Much less ig our excuse . .. To keep our tal- ents to ourselves ... For our own ents are the gifts... That come from our Creator . .. And our re- Is ever so much gr eater. a . (Copyright 1955). Case Records of a Psychologist Methodists Donate Church, Parsonage to Expanding Lutheran Congregation Mary asks a question that should be of interest to all church members and also to the 70 million religious “or- phans” in America who belong to no church whatever. Churches are the foe of divorce and juvenile delin- quency so go to your neighbor- hood church and become active therein. freshman. “Dr. Crane, do you think ‘there fs as much between in *do find much less feuding between sects of the various churches. For example. last autumn the First Methodist Church of St. Charles, Iil., The Methodist had just received ee rf af (2) Do you accept the story of the Christian faith as outlined in TOTAL REQUIREMENTS hh ; it Gazette Post 143 of Auburn We hope that every citizen will take advantage of the low offer and display the American Flag on every Nationa] flag observance day. Anyone wishing to purchase a flag may contact Gerald Hill at FE 71-8642. Let's make Pontiac and surrounding towns the most flag flying towns in the nation. Denald Dedman Adjutant Hilil-Gazette Post 143 The American Legion "Letters wh oe 3 war Tashi, hy eke a ectne fieights, along with several other States Perry Market Sta"oel asthe Gablnied’y renter Posts in the state of Michigan is First Founded by Sackett — % " offering for sale a 3 feet by 5 — ‘The Perry Friendly Market now feet street flag complete In. noting a story and pietures § standard and bracket for hanging owned by Joe Puertas was not of Judge Frank Doty receiving the on your home front for only $3.00. founded by him in 1934 as stated in a recent Pontiac Press article, It was built by its former owner Evart J. Sackett and the grocery store was named the “Auto Shop- pers’ Market.” Mr. Sackett closed the store when he went on active duty with the Army in 1941, at which time he leased and later sold the store to Mr. Puertas. Mrs. Virginia 8. Lemon 13481 Clyde Rd. Fenton, Mich. India Agrees to Send U.S. More Monkeys for Polio WASHINGTON, June M W— Of- ficials said today American and Indian _ representatives have reached agreement on continuing imports of Rhesus monkeys used in manufacturing polio vaccine. The United States has been tak- ing the monkeys at the rate of several thousand a month. At one point the Indian government.. dis- satisfied with how the monkeys were handled in shipment, em- bargoed all exports. The embargo was imposed in March. In April, India agreed to keep the supply coming until June 30. This permitted time for a more permanent agreement to be ne- gotiated. , a * iL] State Department officials said today the negotiations were con- ducted at New Delhi by an Amer- ican group composed of represent- atives of the U.S. Embassy, pri- vate companies which manufac- ture the vaccine, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Informants said that, while no official annoucement has been made, the American and Indian representatives have substantially . agreed on arrangements which will keep the shipments of mon- s ~ * A key point of the prospective agreement is that the polio foun- dation will handle the shipment and distribution of the monkeys and assure treatment satisfactory to the Indian government. Previ- ously all imports were handed separatety, The Indian government became upset over the shipments about six months ago when some of the monkeys, held sacred in Hindu India, arrived dead at their Amer- jean destination. Smiles Som couples get along okay simply because the wife has a will of their own. Lots of young folks have turned from ice skating to roller skating ir order to “sit this one out.” The kids are playing scrub again — first on the corner lot and then at the kitchen sink. Dieting does little good for some folks but at least it gives them plenty to talk about constantly. Change, says a writer, gives us a better view of life. It depends on how you spend it. Some giris find it's easiest to get back their lost youth through a breach of promise suit, The bathing girl of this summer won't look anything like she did 10 years ago. That much time tells on anyone. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Thus saith the Lerd Ged; In the day that I shall have cleansed you from ali your iniquities I will also cause you to dwell in the cities and the wastes shall be builded.—Ezekiel 36:33, ° ¢ « Prosperity, in regard of our cor- rupt inclination to abuse the bless- ings of Almighty doth f Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: yi Column Reader Recollects Ol’ Brady Swimmin’ Hole By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Are you one of the Brady boys who used to go swimming in the hole where Sucker Brook wound around Roy Brigg’s shack at the corner of the garden... . (A.G.B.) warts on back of her hand. She Ht H Ht is il i Rn oe eet ee ee ee ee Be: “eon ee o : : \ : - Saat ve Tees ____ | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 95.1055 - The Week in Review eee eee © Coal. Says F om eek in cae aes U. 5. Steel ClO Sars Foreign Soviet Peace Dove Is a Tough Bird Meeting Today (4% Proved WASHINGTON (INS) — It he- alliances in Europe, the Near and| that never tm 19 years has, the on eabapare Se . WASHINGTON u— Mrs, ‘Stella prs BP sseodiignd scenhaget op. ~~ Basa feat Asia withdrawal | will of 89 many mations seemed |subcommittee, said mass vaccina-| Company-Union © Chiefs jo san te ng tetra next month's Big Four tats at ad al — : a a se resolved to ‘wage an honest (tion of children with the new drug Call —— Session day a list of 44 foreign language + = the summit” will be a tough old |ta bases on foreign ‘soil, plus) ®8d sustained campaign for a | should be halted pending a con- 4. |newspapers in this country that bir surrender of Formoss to the Chir| Just nd lasting peace.” centrated effort to assure, rigid| +0 Ave alkout aa . , nese Communists, Ike flew back from San Francis- | Production safeguards, Renz be vagllrenrd line AVONDS FACTS co to spend a busy day at the SHOTS TO CONTINUE Mitt isigpaygecne! pact Mae per gper ont the ne ee eng pena te his San Francisco speech rm. called also for the —~ < a six-day speechmaking, ~ Bead ant Spey wiinanens die- eared Thursday, U.S. Steel unre wok testified before the t ations anni ationalist China from .N, A “ Senate Ir ' Securi boom Sanya ame and its eevee vite, aes calm, aie i ee bigraves be “wagic” to aan mavting "eda with "Poeaes| ailing in ie ay Sie ateged : China—disregarding : 7 inoculation program » DY. | David J.. McDonald CIO | Communist exploitation of the for- The Kremlin spokesman laid |the Chinese Communist regime is STEVENS QUITS : Jonas E. Salk, developer of the | Unicd Stedincms % the ge] Proeigrea chen coreg , : John A. Stephens, a vice presi-| The wife of a former Hungari- | inoculation plans. moat — Steel, said the session rode pepe are ——— -_ which world . . wou confined to a small) t » came to this country in | Sy ane vieid. * * | Molotov's speech was in sharp|Robert T. Stevens’ resignation as| TH committee overrede its| "O55 from both sides, He ex] 1948 and volunteered to work with nt to yield. contrast to the words of President |Army secretary. Poe get Cari Vinson | pressed optimism although the un-| the New York Civil Defense affice What Molotov demanded was any . who told the U.N.; * ¢ * caer of hi . or aside 1 ion quickly rejected the corpora-| as a liaison officer with the for- | end to the free nations’ protective “Each of us here is witness | The — one SOF | 64). arash a. - a beara tion's first proposal to boost wases | eign —- press, -| Was a bit ic. “news grape- erence about 10 cents an hour. . * « vine indicated Tuesday that he was pargpelies sonny Bee but also Steelworkers now average oral In the course of this work, she quitting. The White House denied 5 S'8y ¥! MECS SPC | an hour. said, she became familiar with j| _MeDonald says the industry can| Some of the foreign language pa- report was confirmed. Fei ap mw i oe Es macety afford to Gane with a ‘Digger pers in this country and was Ike chose Stevens’ succes- pproved : owe zs increase because it’s booming “astonished that so many” were: ter the Delense Department's suay of Os Mandenn poem As in former years, U.S, Steel | proCommunist. : Mi. |that wale tothe seems to be setting the contract; “I think it is a leak in your Brucker, Gl, former governor. /bill which was stalled in the house | Patter". It employs about 170,000| defense system,” she said. f Michigan ang a close friend |because of an anti-segregation |! the 600,000 USW duespayers in She said they “‘tell the most hor- | | of Defense Secretary Charles E. | amendment, _ the basic steel industry. . rible things about America” and, | MASON Wilson, He will move into Ste- Most observers feel big steel will| when sent to friends and relatives REV NRY a } Vens’ job late next month. ayy increase its offer within the next | behind the Iron Curtain, -make peo- (In Paste Form) cy ' Red China Will Free few days. There are no outward ple lose hope and “‘think jt is not . Met ‘arth . 0 . ry A . about the ‘resignation of the man | lUMcoats at Once Sihough Mepemald re A atrike | worth while to work against 1 Gallon Makes a a although McDonald has termed a“ with whom he tangled so bitterly; HONG KONG (@®—Peiping padio| the situation “critical” and has I if— last year, But. the - senator trom | said today ertanpimanae have | summoned the USW’'s 170-man The subcommittee said there Ga lon a a Ha 5 Wisconsin had a lot to say on been completed for the departure wage policy committee here Mon- | 8° 857 regularly published for- Covers 300 Sq. Ft. another subject. . (of the three American and two 44Y to “chart our future course of | ©'8" language periodicals in this " coun : 17 or More! McCARTHY QUASHED Belgian soldiers who changed their action. try. : — / minds about staying in Red China. $ 45 Joe demanded that the Senate go | It said they ‘ Gallon OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT | communism.”’ leave im- on record as insisting that Ike and | mediately "* ‘can now F | f 5 the other top-level conferees at | The five soldiers who chose to mp oyes 0 late our a C next month’s Geneva meeting dis- ith the so | Vy p : cuss the question of the “enslaved on. Korean "er teve been lamas: fo ote on ension Peoples’ of Moscow's satellite | fied as Lewis W. Griggs of Jack- | . ® Adjusted $ 50 states, ; sonville, Tex. O. G. Bell of Olym-| Lansing . — State employes |] @ Cleaned * * ® pia, Wash. William A. Cowart of | Will vote between Oct. 10 and 14 . The Senate Foreign Relations Dalton, Ga., and the two Belgians, |0n Whether they want to integrate || @ Regulated Committee held, by a 140 vote,/Roger Devriendt and Louis their state pension plan with fed- that the resolution proposed by | Verdyk. eral Social Security, ° | 436 Orchard Lake Ave. . FE 5-6150 McCarthy would “have the effect | .The. State Employes Retirement |] _ Expansion S of expressing a lack of confidence | Wins Music Prize Board, designated by Gov. Wil- in the President.” Nylon Reinforced Neck 100% Comb Yarn BOYS’ T-SHIRTS Reg. 59c ¢ ww 2S 4 for $1.00 Ladies’ BATHING SUITS Reg. $6.95 . |liams to handle the vote, set these — —s McCarthy trieqd te withdraw | ANN ARBOR w—Ronald Trogan dates and said tt would adopt. Watch Bands The Sun Dial \ the resolution, but the Demo- |of Saginaw, a graduate music| (regulations at a July 14 meeting | Ladies'—Men's PE : Meastiring time by the sun's shadows was popular way back in| crats insiste: on putting It to a lien, ker the deca of Mich- on the-polling places and hours. $ Biblical times. vote and the tally was 77 to ¢ | 88% has received a $500 award| The Legislature recently passed | 95 ‘from the Louisville (Ky) Sym- a law permitting public employes | ° The ancient Babylonians may have been the first to use sun dials.| against It. phony Orchestra. His prize for |to merge their pension plans: with | Special! we e They placed a rod in such a way that it cast a shadow on a flat surface} The Salk polio vaccine contro- | “Scenes for Orchestra” is one of | Social Security if a majority of | marked off into sections equal to hours. As the shadows moved, the |Versy continued, with some unex-/10 given by the Louisville Sym- those affected approve. Federal | Georges-Newports time was indicated. ipected developments. |phony each year to American legislation requires the vote by | | Jewelry Dept j This method, of course, had a serious failing. It could only be used| Several leading scientists, testi- ‘orchestral composers. | secret ballot. . = 4 when the sun was shining. Even after clocks and watches were invented, sun dials were still os considered fashionable for open spots in the garden where the sun fell COMPARE-—THEN BUY! Sculptors carved beautiful bases on which to mount the sun dials. : 8 & = : Often a favorite phrase was written around the edge. One of the say- ings was: “I only mark the sunny hours." A boy and girl of George Washington's era are shown, telling the time by a sun dial. Color the picture and add it to your collection. . Monday: Steps Toward Liberty * * - 9 Broker of Soviet Policy WASHINGTON @ — Sen. Know-, Indian leader adopted a ‘“‘Commu- land (R-Calif) today accused In-| nist viewpoint” in a recent joint dia's Prime Minister Nehru of be- | declaration of the Indian and Rus- coming ' ‘a broker for Soviet for-|sian governments after Nehru’s eign: policy.” visit to Moscow. | arse the Senate minority! ]¢ appears that Mr. Nehru, in- leader, said in an interview. the | stead of being neutral, has permit- ~ ~ | ted himself to get into the position . ~ fe where he has become a broker for Committee Studies Soviet toregn poic.* Knowiand ® Jaen | pat At Moscow, Nenru joined with Driver Services Unit |e‘ rusiens'in a" dectration of mutual aims which called for at- LANSING @® — A citizens’ com- taining the “legitimate rights” of mittee has begun its study of the | Communist China in relation’ to rapidly expanding operations Of | Formosa and admission of the the State Department's driver Peiping regime to the U.N. services division. Knowland, who has criticized See. of State James M. Hare) Nehru in the past, said he was told the committee that reports of | not suggesting at this time that the moving violations turned into the | United States counter the Moscow file have increased from 125,112| statement, ; in 1951 to an estimated 700,000 in| But he made it clear he does 1955, based on present loads. This | not believe Nehru should be. per- TENNIS OXFORDS _ Sizes 5'2 to 3 is exclusive of reports from De-| mitted to speak as a neutral in Bios: ond Red troit, Hare said. any conferences on Asia that might develop &s a result of the July - In the same period, Hare said, the number of employes in this | 8 Four conference in Geneva. Reg. ow 49 $495 NOW division has increaseqd from 87 ‘ Under the central file setup, all ing violations against individual motorists so that their fitness for license renewals or retention can The committee also is studying the number of revoked and sus- pended licenses restored by cir- a ...is something we don’t Os ae know anything about — but Fire Damage at $75,000 —you'll stay hitched a long Men’s 100% Nylon BATHING) TRUNKS | Reg. $3.95 sf 95) NOW | LADIES’ BLOUSES time when you buy an O. K. mated at $75,000 from a fire at the warehouse of the Unistrut Corp. in Used Cox trom Good buy on berries—how — baking some pies? Bake eight and “bank” six in your 4 , home food freezer. It'll keep them oren- feel iw ee le il % THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1955 SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1955 by the Pastor's Chorus and the Junior Choir, The Wandering Trav- elerg of Pontiac also will sing. Make Pastors Appointments Few Changes Listed for Methodist Churches in Community , The Rev. Charlies Maher, who hag been pastor of Baldwin Ave- nue and Covert Churches, was as- signed to Indian River at the an- nual conference of the Methodist Church held recently in Detroit. Coming .to .the .Baldwin-Covert charge is the Rev. C. Warren Wil- gon of St. Clair Shores. Galloway Lake Church and MRS. LULA FULTZ Elmwood which have shared min- Y SCHOOL eeee* eee ee eeeaeee 9:00 A M. : SERVICE edeccecccen« Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. Shafer and Mrs. Ray Fleming: w. : The: closing program and dem-|p . Wednesday 7:30 PM. scctration of wort done will take Prayer ‘and Study Hour 4 | ed yp ee ee oe ee Sing } THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1p5s Young Child With, Table ay Right Attitude i * Confident Living June 17 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 A.M. Morning Worship SUMMER COMMUNION - First n Bible on, 1517 JOSLYN Rev. T. H. Staten FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 N. Perry Se. Sun. School, 9:45 A.M. REV. E. D. COOLEY, District Sec.-Treas. of the Assemblies of God will preach at the 11 o'clock ‘service, and at the Eve- ning Rally, 7:45 P.M. REVIVAL. YOUTH CRUSADE JUNE 29--JULY 10 Evangelist Tommy Waldron of Beckley. W. Va. e Singing ® Music e Preaching Something of Special Interest Every Night! WPON, 8 A.M. Sunday “Visit the Church ol the Old Fashioned Gospel” Positive Thinking Devinasl Makes Huge Tasks Easier ‘ By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE A woman was telling me the other day about her little boy trying to move a table. He’s a small child and the table he was pushing was a large one. “Honey,” his mother said to him, “you can't move that table, Why, the table’s as big as you are.” “I can, mummy,” the child answered, “because I'm as big as the table is.” That boy is a natural-born positive thinker. because we haven't learned to look at things the right way. I know of a sales manager who was having trouble with his salesmen who were not making sales. They had just about given up mentally. They told him there was no business, , has termed it “imagineering.” Whatever you want to call it; it is your key to finding unlimited possibilities, Both Professor Crawford and Mr. Osborne have written books which tell how to use this approach in finding success in the world of business, and their books are worth reading. But the techniques of finding | these unlimited possibilities apply to a far more important matter than business and financial success—they apply to success in living. Progr Aurelius, that great Roman em once . “A man’s life is dyed the color of his imagination.” That is oa aude as Ol take see tee Now imagination is usually dsmissed along with fantasy and day dreams, but that isn't really imagination at all. Imagination is the art of projecting images; it might better be called “imaging.” It is the art of picturing what you want to be. And there is a deep and profound psychological law which makes you tend to become that which you picture. Faith and prayer, both of which help us to think right, stimulate your will to project your mind into the unlimited possibilities before you. Everything depends on your slant of mind as you face life. And, once you know how, it is very simple to shift your’mental slant from seeing only the black spots to visualizing the potential of the huge white areas around the difficulties we encounter. Start making this change in your point of view this very day, and you too will find your unlimited possibilities. ‘ (Copyright 1955) - Mobile trailer chapels now serve the spiritual needs of thousands of Too many of us fail to find success and happiness ing U.S. construction workers who move from job to job. Indian Leader Denies Anti-Christian Set eommittee set up by the govern- ment a year ago to investigate the activities of foreign mission- aries. Catholic leaders had challenged the legality of the committee. They accused it of bias and of doing injustices to Christians. These allegations, said, were “absolutely unwarrant- ed." He said the inquiry board presided over by Dr. Bhawani Shankar Niyogi, former chief jus- tice of the Nagpur high court, was “absolutely impartial in its CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Gervices oceing beléd at the WATERFORD TWP. HIGH SCHOOL Starting Sunday, the Rev. G, J. Bersche, pastor of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, an- nounces that tent meetings will be held at the new site of the church at N, Cass Lake Rd. and M59. For some time the church at 178 Green St., has been inadequate for the specialized program of the church. Recently the parsonage has 2 Musicals Announced A musical program will be given “| by the Senior Choir of Provi- dence Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. The 45-voice group will sing at 5 p.m. Mrs. Louise Ed- wards is president. GET ACQUAINTED MEETINGS—For some time ices will’ be held the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church has owned property on M59 and North Cass Lake Rd. hope of the church that Now this 40x20 ft. tent has been erected and serv-| making friends in the community. Church Begins Services at New Location||| Sunday morning morning, been built and the church is about ready to launch the construction of the new church. ~* Conducting services each week- day night from July % to July 3 will be the Rev. W. G. Weston, evangelist. The music for the first will be under the direction of the Rev. Cecil R. Thomas, district superin- tendent. The program will change at the close of each week. aM Cherry 8 Sunday School .......... noo Soncoce 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship ........:.....--. 11:00am, . Parsonage: Owege Drive . Phene FE Rev. Cari W. Nelson, B. D., Paster Pontiac Unity Center 71% North Sagiaw &t. Sunday School 11 A. M. Sunday Services 11 A. M. For Unity Books and Literature Call FE 2-1200 Afier 4:00 P.M. GRACE ‘LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner ot Genesee and Glendale Services at 9 A.M. and 11 A .M. Otto G. Schulte—S. Sunday School —-9 A. M. and 1d A M. the official 9:45 A. M. Worship — Communion — Sermon Rev. Lola P. Marion. Speaker 9:45 A.M. to 12:15 Children’s Church and Bible Schbol for all ages. Bring them Sunday. : 7:45 P. M. A Real Soul Stirring Service Dr. Leland L. Marion. Famous Bible Preacher Speaking on the Importance of Taking Warning Daily Vacation Bible Schoo! 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. Every Day A Friendly Place to desis ( PARKDALE CHURCH OF THE MAZARENE scnoot rs PREACHING SERVICE O65 A. M. a WAYNE &. WELTON, Minister Parkdale end Hollywood, One Block West of Baldwin MARSHALL MecGUIRE, Min. of Maste 347 NN. Bag. DR. H.-H. SAVAGE “Seek, and Ye Shall Be Saved” CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Chas. D. Race, Paster FE 4-0239 ee ee eee eet see ees 11:00 A. M. Guest Speaker: Sunday School 9:45 A. M. KENNETH A. HUTCHIN SON Minister MORNING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE U. B. Godman, of Detrowt Youth Service 6:30 P. M. Rally Announced by Young People 458 Central 7:30 at the Gingellville Baptist Services Sunday, 10:00 A. M. f Church, 3920 eo Guest Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7:30 P. M. = speaker will be Dr.” Savage w octrine, Baptism who will speak on the challenge of Ghost an Now Birth, Tosus’ on the one wee Goat At ma "APOSTOLIC cnunci f OF CHRIST Sunday Morning accompanied by Jane Ann. Fulcher. will be served by the host church 365 East Wilson Ave. Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M. Guest Quartet Here Morning Worship .....11:00 A.M. <2 _ OT.UP. nae coeee G45 PLM. | for Tuesday Evening |} evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Wed, Prayer Meeting. . . REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor First Southern Missionary ‘BAPTIST CHURCH ; 7:30 P.M, Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. Attiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Phone FE 4-8574 _Pontiac, Michigan FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, Rev. H. H. Savage, P. Ber bP gogo Pteoor gh fh Our responsibility--the World; Our resources— the Word SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. (Classes tor All Ages) MORNI ING WORSHIP—10:45 A “THE VICTORY OF HOLINESS” Dy. Savage ‘EVENING WORSHIP — 7:00 PM. SPECIAL MISSIONARY COMMISSIONING SERVICE. FIRST METHODIST S. Saginaw at Judson St. , Rev. Paul &. Havens, Minister ee ee “THOU ART ONE OF THEM” Radio Broadcast over WPON at 10:15 A. M. No Youth Fellowship or Evening Service This Week Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:30 P. M. . 10:00 a. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST E: Meets at 1196 Jostym Ave. ter Worship ACR LORD'S DAT MORN. Tt a. M. ‘ Services Each Lord's Day Evening .. 1:00 P.M. ee 8 ee ee S'S St SG Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 17-0226 || Newspapers and magazines will in- Emmanuel. Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. 11:00 10:00 A. M. Auditorium Bible Class “JESUS AT THE AGE OF TWELVE” Study in the Book of Luke Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15-10:45 Dr. Tom Malone. Teacher “THE RETURN OF CHRIST” 7:30 P.M. . SPECIAL SERVICE : CLOSING EXERGISES OF DAILY ‘VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Depeincenien’ ae School for All Ages 1,008—Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday DR. TOM MALONE - A. M. Special Installation Service For Sunday Scheel Staff FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 Prespect A somites, oeam “Vow te 0 Soved, ond Taow fee Why So Many Decide To BECOME CATHOLICS “gar paced Every week ...all over the world : . thousands of people are received into the Catholic Church as con- verts. In some cases, they are promi- ment, even famous people, and terview them to ask: “Why are adopting the Catholic Faith?” Usu- ally, however, these converts are Cochers so to ask them eee Yet the reasons which prompt the average person to become a Catholic are tremendously impres- sive. They are worth the most care- ful study of all who seek the salva- tion of their immortal souls, and who search for spiritual truth in a world of confusion. It isn't easy to become a Catho- lic. It involves more than a mere declaration of faith and regular attendance at 2 nearby church. Thorough instruction in Catholic beliefs and obligations comes first, and a firm and fervent conviction must be demonstrated. The Sacra- — of Ba 26 apes Confirmation, se “follow. And foo are =| the beginnings of Catholic life fire tee 3 t Br i Es eh _tinctive form of ricual i x 4422 LINDELL Bivo. , \ THE rr 2 ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1955 “i Ruth Flynn ls Married at Gladwin Becomes Bride of John Falahee Jr. This Morning A strapless gown of satin and nylon tulle, topped by a redingote of embroidered nylon tulle trimmed with lace, was worn by Ruth Jean Flynn as she became the bride of John William Falahee Jr. at a Solemn High Mass performed this morning in Sacred Heart Church of Gladwin. es * An eyelet headpiece with lily of the valley trim held her veil of illusion and she carried a colonial bouquet of white shasta daisies. The bride, who resides on Lor- raine court, ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Flynn of Gladwin. John, ef Detroit, ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Falahee of Jackson. The Rev. Francis J. Flynn. brother of the bride, was celebrant of the -Mass. Assisting were the + Rev. John Steffey of Lansing, dea- con, and the Rev, Vincent Hoffman of Jackson, sub-deacon. Two hun- dred and fifty guests attended the 11 a.m, ceremony. ATTENDS SISTER Marguerite Flynn of Chicago at- tended her sister as maid of honor wearing a gown of white eyelet em- MRS. JOHN W. FALAHEE JR. Margaret Stanton Speaks - Vows in Birmingham Rite with scalloped short sleeves and boat neckline, empire waistline, and full skirt. * * “ * Wearing aqua, yellow, pink and | green gowns respectively were Grace McLaughlin and Sharie Husted of Pontiac, Mary Jane Flynn of Merrill and Patricia Flynn of Grand Rapids. tended her aunt as flower girl a = Kathleen Shields Feted at Shower carried a basket of shattered pink carnations, . * s George Naour of Detroit was best man. Seating the guests were John Wangler, John Pacuska and Richard Roulin, all of Detroit. Patrick Flynn of Gladwin, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer, BREAKFAST FOLLOWS A breakfast for the guests fol- lowed the ceremony at Gladwin The bride’s mother wore a pow. der blue street length dress with 4 Sally Bridson of Oliver\ street. navy accessories and the bride- groom's mother chose a rose-col- ored ensemble. When the couple left on a two- Kathleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shields of Drayton Plains, and the Herman S. ‘Nel- sons of Lochaven road are Jack's parents. They will be married July 23 in and is working on a Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic 3 Church. master’s degree at Wayne Univer- bridegroom graduated troit_ and is completing a M.A. degree in industrial psychology at University of Detroit, Coming Events Ladies Auxiliary 206, National Associa- Letter Carriers, will meet at ville State Park on Sunday for ; Republican Women's Club wit| For summer evenings, the girl : ae *| officers wi The Rev. -|a Ww lection of bouffant, Church wil be speaker, "aTe*"™s! [short dresses in thin cottons en- meet Tuesday at Sentral” ‘Methoaia: | hanced with tucking, pleating, shir- Church at 1:30 p.m. ring. Marilea Kleinert Wed at Kirk in the Hills Married this afternoon at Kirk in The bride is the daughter of Mr. {of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harvey of Grand Haven. Dr. Harold DeWindt performed the 3 o'clock eremony. The bride wore a gown of white mousseline de sole with a lace -the Hills were Marilea Kleinert and| and Mrs. Walter Alfred Kleinert Don Sherman Harvey. of Birmingham and Don is the son . bridesmaids were bride of —garet Elliott of Birmingham Don Sherman ™" Brinker of Grosse Pointe capping ments of red sweet heart roses. * : * The than age - Seating guests were _ bridegroom Kennedy of Ferndale, and Mr, and Mrs. ‘Rletnert. _ dames A, ot Marilea applique motif over white taffeta. - Kleinert The skirt of the gown ended in rt, a chapel-length train. Shé wore daughter of & two-tier fingertip veil trimmed | Mr. and Mrs — * A white orchid surrounded by Walter Alfred white roses formed the bridal bou- = MRS. THOMAS fashioned from living Dorothy Perkins roses marked the chancel of Christ Church Cranbrook this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when Nancy Irene Burgess, daughter of Mrs. Magnus Mallory Burgess and the late Mr. Burgess, was mar- ried to Dry Thomas Stedman Tor- gerson, e . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emi] Torgerson of St. Pe- | tersburg, Fla., formerly of Kala- MAZOO. . The Rev. William C. Norvell et Christ Church Cranbrook and the Rev. Irwin C. Johnsen of Sally Bridson Reveals Plans at Bridal Party - Mrs. William White entertained at a miscellaneous shower Wednes- day at her home in Berkley for Sally, the daughter of the L. J. Bridsons of Otiver street, will mar- ry Donald H. Ball, whose parents are Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Ball of Gladstone place, Monday. Guests included Mrs. Andrew Neilsen, Mrs. Bessie Bogardus, Mrs. Roy’ Bail, Mrs, Elmer Bo- gardus, Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. James Ball, Mrs, Howard Wilcox of Berkley, Mrs. Sam Newman of Rochester, Mrs. Craig Wotring of Lansing, Mrs. Bigelow Wotring and Mrs. Leo Bridson, mother of the bride. . Attendants for the wedding will include Mrs. Roy Ball, sister-in- law of the bridegroom, as ma- tron of honor, with Mrs. William Searle and Mrs. Charles Buelj of will be Roy Ball, and Clarence Ball, another brother, Robert and Frederick Bridson, brother of the bride, will be the ushers. Wear Lotion Film Next to your complexion. these hot summer nights, wear a light film of lotion.to soothe and com- fort your skin ag you sleep. The lotion will quickly disappear leaving no greasy traces to rub off on lingerie or linens. For extra tip-to-toe pampering, smooth this wonderful skin softener all over your body after you step from your shower or tub, ths | in Paris last fall, Her bouquet was S. TORGERSON Nancy Burgess Becomes Bride in Cranbrook Rite BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Trees| St. John Church, Detroit, read | a the service. riage by her godfather, Harold M. Taylor of Akron, Ohie. She. wore & gown of pure silk Italian taffeta, | fashioned on princess lines. | The fitted bodice was finished | with a portrait neckline and the | bouffant skirt, which ended in a) long cathedral train, was draped and caught with tiny hearts of | taffeta, The hearts, neckline and long sleeves were outlined in shirred nylon tulle. LACE FROM PARIS The veil was fashioned of Duch- | ess lace which the bride bought | a nosegay of shell pink feathered carnations, her late father’s fa- vorite flowers, bordered with a frill of matching tulle. * *« * Joan Gruschow was maid of hon- or, and bridesmaids included Shir- leann and Jo-Ann Reynolds, cous- ins of the bride; Mrs. Charles H. Frey, Julie Sullivan, Joan Hadley and Carol Cobane, They ail were attired in futl- length beuffant gown, of sea- foam green taffeta, fashioned along the princess lines of the bridal gown. They wore match- Janey Wakevairen, flower girl, wore a miniature version of the bridesmaids’ dresses and a band of sweetheart roses in her hair. Johnnie Wakevainen was rin g- bearer. Dr. John M. Wakevainen was best man, and ushers included Al- fred J. Macksey Jr., cousin of the bride, John J. Gorman Jr., Dr. Myron Ataman and Dr. Myron Kaufman of Detroit, Dr. James R. Hayward, Dr. Robert B. Hoek, Dr. John J. Pascoe and Dr. Lee N. Stroia of Ann. Arbor and Gerald Somers and Neil Gleason of Kala- mazoo, GOWNED IN PINK Mrs. Burgess wore a shell pink * ‘She chose white accessories. . A reception was given in the The bride was given in mar-| les Join June's Parade of Ne Couple Exchanges Vows in Hillsdale Janice Bosserman became the bride of David T. Hayhow this afternoon at 3:30 in the First Methodist Church of Hillsdale. % * o The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bosser- man of Hillsdale and David is the son of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Hayhow of Hillsdale, fromerily of Pontiac. A gown of white lace and tulle Was worn by the bride, Her fin- © gertip veil was secured by a matehing crewa,. seeded with pearts, Eucharist lilies and ivy formed her wedding bouquet. Mrs. R. W. Bradshaw attended her sister as matron of honor wearing a gown of pale orchid erystallette with matching hat and bouquet of gladioli. s * LJ Wearing identical. ensembles were bridesmaids Mrs. James Parker and Sue Hayhow, Jane Ann Bradshaw, niece of the bride, was flower girl. ATTENDED BY FATHER Mr. Hayhow served as best man for his son. Seating the guests were William Katzenmeyer of De- troit, R. W. Bradshaw of Hills- dale, Larry McCann of Pontiac and David Rood of Three Oaks, Ld * * Mrs. Bosserman’ greeted her guests at a reception held in the church parlors. She wore a beige dress with cream-colored lace and a picture hat, Mrs. Hayhow wore a_pink- | beige dress of lace and silk with matching picture hat for her | son's wedding. Both mothers chose corsages of garnet roses, | When the newlyweds left on their wedding trip the new Mrs. Hayhow | | was wearing a black sheath dress with black and white sleeveless | jacket and matching accessories. * * » They are graduates of Michigan State College and will reside on | Newberry street. The bridegroom | will become a member of the Pon- 'tiac Press advertising staff, Follow Instructions When Waving Hair Points to remember when wav- ing your child's hair: Follow di- rections to the letter and do not cut timing im half. After giving your child a home permanent, if the | curl seems tighter than you wish) \it, remember that shampooing im- ‘mediately will soften the curl with- out shortening the life of the per- + | H. Seott of Rivenoak avenue. manent. | To reside on Newberry street are Mr. and Mrs. David T. Hayhow. The bride is the former Janice Bosserman, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bosserman of Hillsdale. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hayhow, also of Hillsdale, formerly of Pontiac. wlyweds MRS. DAVID T. HAYHOW Nancy McCa BIRMINGHAM — Nancy McCall daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur S. McCall, was married this aft- ernoon in the First Presbyterian Church to Duane Scott, whose par- ents are Mr. and Mrs, Eldred Couple Planning Summer Rite Mrs. Edward A. Lautenschlager | of Hagaman, N. Y., announces the | engagement of her daughter, Caro- | lyn Anita, to Gerald M. Wallace, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Minto Wal- | lace of Neome drive. | A graduate of Vanderbilt Uni- | versity, Nashville, Tenn., Carolyn _is a member of the staff of Water- ford High School. Gerald, a gradu- ate of Adrian College, is a member | of the faculty of the Isaac E. | Crary Junior High School, Water- A summer wedding is planned. Married Friday. evening in Christ Church Cranbrook were Charlotte Elizabeth Wiley and Warren Harte Lattoff. She is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. George Stearns - Wiley of Birmingham, and his parents are the Nicholas Lattoffs of Arlington Heights, Ill. BIRMINGHAM — In an evening wedding Friday in Christ Church Cranbrook, Charlotte Elizabeth Wiley and Warren Harte Lattoft were married. * L * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stearns Wiley of Willits road and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lattoff of Arlington Heights, Ml. The bride wore an off-white organza gown with a deep V of Alencon lace accenting the bod- fee. Her double-tlered skirt was very full and formed a slight train. A small coronet held her | full-length heirloom Rose Pointe zB Fasss i zs MRS. WARREN HARTE LATTOFF Charlotte Wiley Chooses ‘Organza Wedding Gown ae veil and she carried a bouquet of gardenias. . Irene Lattoff, sister of the bride- groom, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids included Mary Drake and Mrs. William Gibbs III of 3irmingham, Mrs. James Truettner of Mount Vernon, Ill. and deRossett Morrissey-of Rye, N; Y. * « * : The attendants all wore white dotted Swiss frocks with narrow red velvet waisthands, white flowers in their hair and carried bouquets of red and white car. Married | The bride’s gown was of white nylon tulle embroidered at the edge of the double-tiered skirt and around the heart-shaped neckline. A flat cap held her illusion veil and she carried Eucharist lilies | with stephanotis. Maria Rising was maid of hon- or, and bridesmaids included | Mrs, dames C, McCall of Flint, Dorothy Davies ef Teronto, Mari- lyn Robertson and Linda Yaple of Columbus, Ohio, They wore white organdy frocks embroidered in cornflower blue with matching sashes and bou- quets of yellow mystic daisies. * * * Bruce Scott was his brother’s best man, and ushers were Charles KeHy Jr., Lawrence Nahrgang, James S. McCall, Philip Murphy. A reception was given in the church after the ceremony, For traveling the bride wore a beige cotton suit with a brown hat. The newlyweds will live in East Lansing where both will continue |their studies at Michigan State College. : Bride Wants a Belated Reception Asks if Invitations Can Be Enclosed in Announcements By EMILY POST The following letter is from a bride-to-be. ‘“‘My fiance and I would like to be married very quietly with only our parents pres- ent and the couple who will stand up with us, and then leave im- mediately on a wedding trip. “Would it be proper for my parents to give a wedding re- ception for us on our return instead of following the cere- mony? “Wedding announcements will be after the ‘invitations Answer: It is unusual, but ft would be quite all right to have a reception on your return. Invitations to the reception may quite properly be enclosed with the wedding announcements and would be worded as follows: A reception will be held ~~ on Saturday the ninth of July at Fairhaven Country Club a maial of Mr. and Mrs. Newly- a a Se 2 teh eo 8 1955 * oe. Potential Talents Enhance. By ANNE HEYWop “T have a -time job,” Mary ‘writes, * doesn't take too while the fees aren't high, it does bring in some money. ; The beauty of It is, that bust- “It seems to me that most of the success stories have this un- planned aspect about them. A woman likes to do something, Marlyn Sherman, Robert W. Wright Feted at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wright of Lakeview avenue entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening. in Devon Gables for the wedding party of Marilyn Sherman and their gon Robert W. Wright, The couple will be married this eve ning at First Congregational Charch. so The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sherman of Chel- tingham drive. Virginia Sherman, d* Rey- olds, Joe Johnson, Ted Jackson and George Crisman. Miss Dickinson gave a spinster dinner honoring Marlyn Thursday If you have both double and single beds, it’s often hard to pull out the correct number, of the staits Sing “t Sunt ter ton’ and the next thing you Imow, friends i 2 L wing St. Vincent de Paul Church was the setting for the wedding of Maureen Joan Sweetman and Homer Thomas Harrison at 11 o'clock this morning. s * - Maureen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond Sweet- man of Forest avenue and Homer’s parents are the Charles Harri- sons of Fiprence avenue. The bridal gown was of white slipper satin featuring a cath- edral train and a portrait neck- line of Venetian lace. The lace was jeweled with seed pearis and rhinestones. To the bride’s headdress of lace. covered with seed pearls. and iridescent sequins, was attached a fingertip veil with hand-rolled edge. She carried a mother-of- pearl missal, the gift of the bride- groom, on which was fastened a white orchid and ivy corsage. DESIGNED BY AUNT © The bride’s gown, headpiece and veil, and the dress and hat worn + |by the bride’s mother, were de- Two Are Attending Chorus Convention The annual meeting of the Mich- igan Male Chorus Association is being held today through Sunday at White Lake near Whitehall. The convention is being attended .|by Ralph Robinson and Kenneth W. Young of the MacDowell Male Chorus. Mr. Young, now retiring, was president of the association for two years and is governor of the local chorus. Both Mr. Robin- son and Mr. Young are past presi- dents of the Pontiac chorus. The black linen sheath with belt in a sharp contrast color (tur- quoise, yellow, amber) is a cool idea for a hot day. e ™ Couple Following their marriage this morning at St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Carolyn : Frances 4 Daneke and “John Patrick Donovan Jr. left for a trip to Cape Cod. She is’ the THOMAS HAR |Maureen Joan Sweetman Wed in Morning Service Thomas ‘Harrison were married this ‘morning in St. Vincent de- Paul Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James - Sweetman of Forest avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison of Florence avenue. aay RISON signed and made by Mrs. Philip Cooper, the bride’s aunt. * . * Mrs. James Bale, matron of honor, was wearing a pink dotted nylon cocktail-length dress with white organdy jacket. A large organdy bow, with ties falling the length of the dress, centered the back. The back of her sweetheart- shaped hat was covered with pink daisies. Bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Har- ris, Mary Drake and Jane Web- ster, wore identical dresses in biue and white with bine daisies ‘on their hats. Wearing a pink dotted nylon dress and carrying a basket of pink rose petals and pink daisies was the flower girl, Lynn Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Springer of Alco drive. * - * Carrying the ring was Michael Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cooper of Lincolnshire road. ATTENDING HOMER James Bale served as best man, and seating the guests were Rob- ert Harris, Thomas Sweetman. brother of the bride, and Arthur Harrison, brother of the bride- groom. * * * Breakfast was served after Mass at Devon Gables, with flower an- rangements in pink, blue and white decorating the tables. A reception for the 300 guests will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Roosevelt. The bride’s mother was dressed in blue lace with match- wits seed stephanotis corsage was on her purse, White accessories were worn with a navy blue linen sheath dress by the bridegroom's mother. White lace flowers centered with rhinestones outlined the V-neck- line and side pockets. She carried &@ corsage of pink roses and white stephanotis on her purse. = * * The bride will wear a gray, white and green polka dot. prin- cess-line dress, white accessories and her orchid corsage when she leaves with her husband for a wedding trip to the Smoky Moun- tains. The new Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will make their home in Pontiac. Summer Bras Follow Lower Neckline. Trend NEW YORK (INS)—A lady who wants to keep in style this summer with new necklines had better save -T Ee TESHiE Hy it fi : 28 ELEikg J it 5 eehlty rit ye sf" 1293 Cover-Girl McCardell Is Hot News Top Designer Again Shows You Fame _ Trademarks A Claire McCardell creation on the cover of q magazine is a reg- ular occurrence, but when a top reportorial magazine selects the American look, it's not just news, it’s hot news! McCardell fans who have long Jmown and loved her fashionabie contributions to the American Scene, will immediately recognize in this new model, all the trade- marks that have made her fa- ghetti tte. To hol@ the form of the bodice, there is a-thin lining of either Z de cord for the tie which tacked in the center front of «5 Clare Aebatdel ne MARJORIE J. BEVANS — Among those to receive their diplomas at Wayne University com- mencement exercises held recently was Marjorie J. Bevanss. She is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. _| Charles Bevans of South East bou- levard and was graduated with a B.S, degree in secondary educa- tion. Miss Bevans wag secretary of Delta Omicron, national profes- sional music fraternity. Many of the nylon net stiffen- ing petticoats can make hash out of a pair of stockings, If yours is this kind, wear a cotton half- slip under it. , Wouldn’t you be surprised if she ivif: yak i ALT Baas dots Gibson of Birmingham and he is the son of Mrs. Norris Perkin of Birmingham and Dr. Frank S. Perkin of Grosse Pointe. Blush Pink f Barbara Lee Gibson became the bride @ Frank Scott Perkin II Friday evening at 8 o'clock in First Presbyterian Church of Birming- ham. Dr. W. Gien Harris per- formed the ceremony. * * a The bride is the daughter of Rob- ert C. Gibson of Birmingham and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Norris Perkin of Birmingham and Dr. Frank Scott Perkin of Grosse Pointe, The bridal gown was fashioned ef pure silk organza and hand- drawa Brussels lace over blush pink taffeta. A wide band of delicate lace and seed pearis created a portrait necKline and trimmed the fitted bedice. fant skirt and continued into the circular court train, * * * Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was held in place by a band of net leaves and seed pearls. The bride's bouquet was composed of demure roses and stephanotis. GOWNED IN BLUE Mrs, Lawrence Peck wore a floor-length gown of powder blue dotted marquisette over taffeta for her duties as matron of honor. * * * : Sylvia Shertzer was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Sal- ly Anne Smith, Martha Dieterle and Margaret Perkin. They wore floor-length gowns of pink dotted marquisette over taffeta and matching headpieces of horsehair braid. The matron ef honor carried an arm bouquet of white del- phintum and rapture roses, Oth- er attendants carried arm ar-. rangements of blue delphinium, Dr. Vernon Dodson of Ann Arbor was best man, Seating the guests were Dr. Clayton Rose of Toronto, Thomas Look, John Owen Look and Carl A. Look, all of De- troit. and Edward Hubbel of Howell, Piano Recital Held at Church Friday An informal recital of piano mu- sic was presented Friday evening at 8:15 in the Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. Taking part in the program were Gretchen Gaensbauer, Ivonne McFee, Mary Jess, Dennis Jenks, nest Harris, Esther Diem, James Shaw, Beverly Wells and Lee Pat- terson. e Will @ 4500 j =. iy NELLIE’S Will Be Open Sunday 10:30 - 2:30 — o7 but — coe eee Be Closed Mon. and Tues., June 27-28 MOVING TO NEW ADDRESS . RUSS’ COUNTRY STORE Eliz, Lk. Rd. (One short V2 mile West) LIE'S./ from Pontige Country Club) 7% 3) t oe eee ere hee é | ee a : ey ers : Sr ee oe a i ies * om, oo . ee : ay / ‘ 3 + cs ie ba MRS. FRANK SCOTT PERKIN Il Barbara Gibson Wears The lace also trimmed the bouf- | ’ bara Patterson, Terry Fortino, Er- | wa or Wedding Mrs. Gibson wore a mauve pink gown of lace and chiffon. A Dior blue lace gown was worn by Mrs. Perkin. They both wore corsages of cymhidium orchids. TO LIVE IN OFTO Following q reception at the church the new Mrs, Perkin changed to a powder blue linen suit with white accessories. She Eye Bath Relieves Warm Day Strain Your eyes are due for warm lids for extra daytime such as sea green or blue. For evening witchery, try a sil- very shade of shadow over a pastel shade to give your lids a translucent finish. ° Play shoes of denim come in patterns as well as colors this — 4 oO b ez Beste weather relief when you Use an i) a ; zg & | f d e3 E i E i i E i : i i nh it He Hit g cf a ate of affairs . 2 FF z her mother, to tell her what to ging. | My suggestion is to give her her head for a short time and watch her snap out of her mood. Her friends’ comments made her give up makeup. They'll com- ment unfavorably if she puts on with her. (That's not nagging.) You've guided her well. You have high ideals for her. On the main points of contention, let her have her way. Only too soon she'll begin to question her own judg- ment! Copyright, 1955 rim and gold flowerets are exquisite 68 glowing Lenox. 5 pc. place setting $22.95 JEWELERS year, And some even sport gold nailhead trim, = 16 W. HURON ST. ~ PARKING REAR of STORE Open Tonight ‘til 9 Sunday 2 to 5 Swimwear Cotton Dresses Separates. Altvins.| Huron at Telegraph Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies APR e se geed . . For Thrifty Housewives NEW WAY will clean your carpets and rugs like NEW for a very Nominal cost! Use our fast, con- venient service today. LIKE SS i ; Sp — mM 2 * $ t j __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE. 25, 1955 nel yea Residents Attend First ight of Wate . Swimming fakes already has started, Play- _ CLASS HOURS LISTED Supervised playground activities in five elementary schools will in- clude sports, games, and a varied of crafts ternoon programs Aug. 19. a5 p.m.) July Ortonville Couple program will begin Aug. bus pickups of children | scheduled at the Waterford Vil- lage, Williams Lake and Pontiac | Lake schools, The schools at which | buses will stop will be varied each week. Camp Tomahawk is _ located in the Highland Recreation area, and is completely supervised by trained personnel, Bond Vote Set for Southfield $2.5 Million Proposal Facing Residents at Sept. 20 Election SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — A | site purchase has been scheduled, for the fall by the Southfield Board of Education. A tentative date of Sept. 20 has been chosen, according to school officials. . Indicatfons are that a tax boost may net accompany ap- proval ef the bonds. This could y current bond retirement, and increased | valuation of the district. | Buildings included in the plan) would be a new junior high} ischool and an addition to the) +| present junior high. 2 | Sites for schools in the growing district would take an important share of the funds. Will Observe | Golden Wedding | ORTONVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. | George Wolfe of 44 Narrin St. | will observe their 50th wedding | and Covert, Inter-playground will be taken the at the playgrounds, The program is open without charge to _ Children must arrange their own -on Marlette Board MARLETTE — Thre candidates will vie for two vacancies on the Marlette Community School Board at the July 11 election. Running for the office will be incumbents Charles Wood and James Sullivan; and Grant Almas. A slate of candidates for another election — officers of the Marlette Commutriity Council — will be pre- sented at the August meeting of the Council. A nominating com- mittee to select the names was appointed at this week’s council meeting. It is camposed of Cecil | Dawson, Charles Wood and John | Shields. Also, approval was given for the purchase of a picnic table for the park at the community swimming pool at: this meeting. Southfield Township Selects Eugene Swem SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — ‘Eugene Swem, chairman of the | Southfield Township Charter Com- mission, will be Township Super- visor here. . | He was chosen ‘after Fannie Adams. township clerk, and Emanvel Christensen withdrew as nominees. : The commission plans work on a charter for a city form will be director at Don- house celebration will anniversary Sunday. An _ open) be held | \from 2 to 7 p. m. in the home | lot their son and daughter-in-law, | |Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wolfe, 1050 | jranger Rd. | The coupel was married June | | 30, 1905. They have spent the | home. . Mr. Wolfe is a former employe | Michigan Co. here. They have one son and two! granddaughters. Set Family Reunion Associated , Telephone | iseven adults WASHINGTON BOUND — Barbara Boeneman of | 2850 Lansdowne St., Williams Lake, carefully packs | girls will leave tonight with a group of Girl Scouts a blouse in her “suitcase, while Ann Churchill of| who will spend a week sightseeing in Washington, 7102 Buckthorn St., Westacres, checks her list. Both | D. C. By JANET ODELL | Union Lake Villagers are going to rub their eyes and think they're seeing things tonight when a huge bus pulls up and stops here They will be even more puzzled by the furious activity around that bus. Some 26 teenage girls and will detach them- selves from the crowd of relatives, stow away. their luggage and board that bus. i Two senior Girt Scout troops. | are going to Washington for a week of sightseeing. One, a group of ninth, graders | from the Williams Lake area will | be. led by Mrs. Loren Hossler. The other, tenth graders from | Westacres troop, follow Mrs. Ken- neth Sanderson. Dr., Mrs. Roberts | fo Mark Anniversary SOUTH LYON — Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Roberts will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house from 3 to 7 p.m. | Sunday at their home at 206 E. | Lake St. A year of planning has gone into | SPENT HOURS PREPARING this trip. A year of planning, of dreaming and of working to earn | hours : : ’ reparing for tis the money. wes ' EARNED THEIR WAY Girl Seouts always attempt to pay their Way. so every girl has earned at least a part of what | her trip costs. Hew do Scouts earn ‘money? They baby sit, of course. In addi- tion, these giris had bake sales, | sold salted nuts—over a ton of them—and sold greeting cards and stationery. : While in the East the girls will stay at Camp Rockwood, the tional Girl Scout camp pear | Bethesda, Md. They will com- mute by bus to Washington each day. One day will be devoted to a ‘trip to Mt. Vernon. >* * > At the camp they will have the opportunity of meeting other Girl Scouts from all over the United States. Seymour Lake Group Plans Social Event SEYMOUR LAKE — The ‘Girls Extension Club will sponsor a homemade ice cream. social at The two were married in Flush-[7 pm. today at. the Seymour ages 5 to 14.) past 40 years in their present |ing on June 28, 1905, and have | ake Masonic Lodge 319. of the Buick Motor Division in’ since 1918. They have one son, Dr.| The public has “been Flint. Mrs. Wolfe retired in 148,D. H. Roberts of Winnans Lake, the event. after 25 years as switchboard and a 12-year-old grandson, W. | —— operator. and contractor for the | Douglas. Dr. Roberts retired as a_ vet- erinary surgeon in 1942. He is a past master of the South Lyon | Mrs. Roberts is a. member of | First Presbyterian Church, the Tuesday Club and a past matron of the OES. Methodist cakes and pies. fivited to Girl Scouts Eagerly Await Arrival seca eecton tor » 2000 Of Bus Taking Them to Washington | They have previewed all the meals | Twonship misses who are compet-|day. Burial will be in Nepessing |they will cook. Both groups plan | nf-{ Bonnie Newmarch, Kay Van Hui- | merchants have their wares dis- held from the Spencer J. Heeney Church hall. | jmade their home in South Lyon Phere will also be" homemade | Carel Grimes. 7 4 ‘Beauty Contest Sunday Night — Festival “Offers Rides, Stage Shows, Exhibits, and Children’s Day + Pair of Touri DRYDEN—Every town has its red squirrels, some of them even quite tame, but the town of Dryden boasts a pair of traveling squirrels. Last May Day, county road crews felled a tree on Hough Road | and discovered a nest containing | four baby squirrels. The frightened mother fled and crewmen faced the WATERFORD TOWNSHIP problem of finding a home for the More than 3,000 people flocked to )jittie creatures. attend opening night of the three- | Mrs. Fred Behnke volunteered day CAT Fair before the gates) ang immediately made a nest of | closed shortly after 11 p.m. last! cotton for the babies, keeping it night. : _ , | om the pilog light of her furnace. * * * | She fed them every few hours |, | Festivities at the Community Ac-| {rom an eyedropper. ‘| tivities, Inc. center, 5640 Williams, -Then came the day ‘the Behnkes Lake Rd. will continye through | had planned a trip to Yellow Lake, — Sunday. The fair ig sponsored by | Wis., to visit their son Maynard the community group, with pro-{and his family. ; ceeds é¢armarked to pay off the; Since there was no one to care mortgage on the activities cen- for the squirrels, the family took | ter. Civic and service clubs in the | them along on the 1,600 mile trip. | township are supporting the three- This included the crossing of | day benefit affair Lake Michigan, a night in a hotel - Today is Children’s Day. Twe | at Manitowac, and back home via | bicycles will be given to a lucky a northen Michigan route. | bey and girl ticketholder at 4:30 En route the baby squirrels p.m., and rides are offered at | were the center of attention each | reduced prices te children. time the family stepped at a | . ‘ : | restaurant for warm milk. | cera, Gan loan tonight | “While at Yellow Lake, Mrs. | TO CROWN QUEEN Sunday's special attraction will be the crowning of the CAI Fair queen, “Miss Waterford of 1955," Frank F. Burras | scheduled to hago Place at 8 p.m ee will be held | Votes are still mg cast, at a at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Baird Both troops have spent ManyT financial outlay of one cent per|Funera) Home for Frank F. Bur- trip. | yote, for the popular Waterford ras, 82, of Elba, who died yester- Peatiac Press Phote : County Deaths : ing for the right to reign. A grand prize is given away each night at the fair, Ten smaller prises, donated by local | Cemetery, Elba. | He is survived by his wife, Vivian; four daughters. Mrs. Ina Potter, of Portland, Ore., Mrs. . merchants, are given away each | Delia Stewart of Red Creek, N. Y., hour. \Mrs. Robert Harr of Elyria, Ohio, . and Mrs. Francis Bare of Over- Games of all kinds, a midway jang Ohio. Eight” grandchildren of rides, and special stage shows 444 14 great grandchildren also offer varied see curvive. 7 i : V- Many ome are & : Omer M. Conroy . ists are selling their ceramics, jew- | Others are Sharon Underwood. | eiry paintings and plants. And FARMINGTON—Service will be to cook the morning and evening | meal at Camp Rockwood each day Williams Lake gitis making the trip are Linda Byington, Gwen Bellamy, Barbara Beene- man, Mary Lee McGinley, Nancy and Bonnie Sue Suart and zen, Cathy Lobb, Claudia Kelley | piayed—plastics, furniture, appli- Funeral Home at 2 and John McKinnon. | ances, cars and many others. bl ad se 8 |West Ten Mile Rd., who died at Leaders chaperoning the group tn the second floor rooms of the his home yesterday. Burial will will be Mrs. Hossler, Mrs. Rich-| Cay Building, are displayed the be in East Farmington Cemetery. ard Van Huizen. Mrs. Gordon eoliectors’ items. Stamps, buttons,| yy, Conroy is survived by his Boeneman and Mrs. Glen Bying-| dolls, antique tools, gun and &f- | widow Lydia: one daughter, Mrs. ton. chery sets, skin diving equipment. Hazel M. Graviin of Brighton; WESTACRES GROUP | and art work of many types offer three grandchildren and three Westacres girls include Susan diversion for all ages. | great-grandchildren. Laffrey, Marian MacKenzie. Caro- | Mrs. John Mellen lyn Benninger. Judy Abersold and . Valerie LaPicr. ‘Almont Lions ROMEO—Service for Mrs. John | ‘ (Carrie) Mellen, 85, of 70379 Mel- Other Washington - bound Officers Installed en s., wit be held at 2 pm. Marie Sanderson, | : M ‘Monday at Roth's Home at Joint eet | Funerals, with burial in the Romeo .,, |Cemetery. Mrs. le : Linds King, Becky Odelt of Com- | ALMONT — At a county-wide terday i p.m. Monday | for Omer M. Conroy, 87. of 30704 ing Almont officers were naga | Guishneck of Rochester, and Mrs. Leaders for the second troop, F : in addition to Mrs. - Sanderson, | Robert Bowman, president; Perry Jaynes of Romeo, and two |Hart, first vice-president; Willard nephews, Wes Borthwick of Thed- are Mrs. Gerald LaPiner and Mrs. | 5 Pontiac. ° FJ 7 . | Albert Hall, third vice president; | Daniel RK. Gillespie | Howard Kelley, recording secre- tary; Carl Wendt, financial secre- | a DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for Daniel Richard Gillespie, two months, will be held at 1 p. m.| Monday from the Coats Funeral | Home, with burial in Drayton! fPiains Cemetery. The infant, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Don Cochrane was installed as lion tamer; Cid Weaver, tail | twister; and Harold Hiller, Herb Hoffman, Robert Borland and Don- ald McAlvey, directors, . Clarence W. Ball was installing rfor Taken on 1,600-Mile t for , |Lions Club joint installation, held) ‘surviving are three nieces, Mrs. | for Home in Davis Lakeville Scouts | DAVIS—Harold and Jean Dick-'GO ON Two-Day _en's home will be the scene of the.) 2 \gedlaniaga Preston family reunion | Canoe Outing i The reunion will honor E. R. Wilcox and his wife, Mattie Pres- | Scouts of Troop 115, Lakeville, re- ;ton Wilcox, at whose home ‘the| cently drove to Grayling for a two- first reunion was held—New Year's day outing on the AuSable River. | Eve, 1885. The house still stands | ,on 26 Mile road, one and a half! | aoe coal of Van Delos. fifty-mile canoe trip up and down | LAKEVILLE — Sixteen Boy] Main event of the occasion was a | Those attending the meeting will | the Au Sable from Grayling to. McMasters Bridge. also honor Wilcox for his organiz-| __ |ing the Preston family history in Six local men, including the | book form. in 1896. The records go | troop scoutmaster, sponsored the ‘back to William Preston of New ¢x¢ursion. : | Haven Colony, one of its founders, | in 1638, Marlette Playground ‘Open; 33 Enrolled MARLETTE — The Marlette pre- i Elects Mrs. Brendel school and kindergarden play- Group at White Lake MR. AND MRS. RAMON BUNDY | WHITE LAKE — Mrs. Chester, ground opened this week, with Mrs. Brendel was elected chairman of Carl Rasmussen in charge, Chil- the White Lake Home Extension dren enrolled total 33. group at a meeting this week. | Hours are 9-11 a.m. and activities | Mrs. Wesley Cogger was elected will continue for four weeks. The | vice chairman; Mrc. Carol Stein village and community councils bough, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. are sponsoring the playground. LeRoy Thompson, vice secretary. | Chparteecapeeoens Slee Others named were Mrs. Clayton’ Average width of a‘tornado path Cook, Mrs. Joseph Boothroy and | is about 1,200 feet and the aver- Mrs. B. A. McKeachie. ‘age length is 16 miles, * ef government. ; WASHINGTON, June 4 w— Wheat Farmers Vote Today on Controls acted promptly to set up an al- ternative program, . Specifically, farmers will vote on whether to limit sales from That would be only 50 per cent of parity, And parity is the price figured as fair to the farmer in relation to prices a farmer must pay. Even this support would be available only to farmers who complied with acreage allotments anyhow : * quotas would bri _ SPECIMEN STOCK — LANDSCAPING || Shirley Sutherby Becomes Bride of Ramon E. Bundy LEONARD—Shitley Ann Suther- {| Kozachik, and Carolyn Sutherby. by and Ramon Ernest Bundy ex-|also sisters of the bride. and changed marriage vows recently | Wanda Sloan. Karen Kozachik, a in a candlelight ceremony at | niece, was the flower girl’ Brethren in Christ Church. . Attendants for the bridegroom “The bride, daughter of Mr. and| were John L. Bundy, best man, Mrs. Charles Sutherby of Leonard, | mission field there. officer. Elmer Warren, zone chair- man for the installation, was as- 4 sisted by Tom Richards of Almont. | Ernest Weaver of Imlay City, Ron Steir of Lapeer and Paul Horton | of. Metamora. Sunny Vale Chapel to Honor Ex-Pastor WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Members of Sunny Vale~€hapel will honor their former pastor, the Rev. Robert Brian, and his family at a potluck supper at 6:30 tonight at the church. | The Rev, Mr. Brian recently re- turned from South America. He will tell about his work in the Cle eerssncannceoniamenennermemens os Gillespie of Drayton Plains, died suddenly Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides his parents are the grandparents, Mr, and Mrs: William Stewart of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. George Dingei of Birmingham. The American Institute of Coop- eration will hold its 27th annual summer conference on farmer co- operative problems at Purdue Uni- i 1 Fair ng Squirrels = x Trip Behnke gave two of the animals to - J. W. Cooper of Gary, Ind,, who collects unusual pets. Back home, Mrs. 6 re- ports the ‘traveling squirrels” are stilt at it, traveling full speed . about thé house, They have aban- doned the eyedropper, taking milk from a warm dish, and of course, eating lots of nuts. Their names?—Flippie Tail and Snippie Snoop. PONTIAC SPEEDWAY OLD MODEL STOCK CARS CHAMPIONSHIP RACE 30 Cars—50 Laps Sunday 7 p.m. Time Trials 5:30 P.M. Most of these drivers have never been on «2 flat dirt track before. The same Junkers you saw last Monday Night on TV. No change in edmis- sion for this special show! Adult Admission $1.10 Tax Incl. Children FREE When accompanied by en adult PONTIAC SPEEDWAY Straight Out West Huron, 3 Miles Past City Airport ARE YOU MOVING? am versity, Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 7-11. INSURANCE “THATCHER, PATTERSON &, WERNET TO ARMS '@TO"ARMS! 8 Ay eC; Pe pe AND HOW THOSE __CAN DESTROY | “Now te the time to be on your guard. . PLAY SAFE ~~ Send us all your 4 _. valuable woolens for & thorough fot ‘ on he ' ‘ : : 2 a ot ( i f * oe F : i : : ~ + : _THE PONTIAC + PRRSS. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1955 | Te THE BERRYS | : Fiend Carl Grubert | ~ |tion, acres of ‘desert land, 1t’will| gp. sr. | Ser 3 J" |Errigation Plan, isis i sears to comes. 4 ‘nel ACIQ S preted bre Fi T 1 of Asswan, known as Nubia, will | ING | air foree ‘head inest Temples | te imndated. Within this arca lie | that 15 ale fore the 17 temples. LOUISVILLE, Ky, » — Miss men: were killed CAIRO ue Seventeen of ancient * » * a Nai Lewis Anderson and Adlai Dakota Planes | tone. best preserved temples) ‘The region stretching from Wadi J the | and went down willbe submerged by the Nile un-| tajfa to the third cataract is prac-| ©¥img Stevenson Jr., son of Gav 9m Eplgntion premnet Sew pont cally vivtin land tn the uretons | 2002 Democratic nominee for a ing. gical sense. No excavations have) president, will be married today. | jwvolved in tie ad he teen oor 7 ot "De, Beli Hassan, veteran Eayp- peamened tw tas evs te. Woe ons a a roc! n y . Dr. . Temple of Abu Simbel are smong | tologish, says ered H. Pleune at the home of the Cheboygan Gets Armory the archeological wonders to be| “Underneath these desert sands | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.| CHEBOYGAN @®—Ground was wi flooded. Four T5-foot statues of tombs and temples which may ex-| Warwick McNair Anderson. broken Friday for the new $250,000 Ramses II, guarding the Temple | cel those of Luxor may be dis The couple will live in Cam- National Guard Ar of Abu Simbel, will be lost from | covered. Fabulous treasures sim-| bridge, Mass., where Stevenson is|mory. building will be head- view. ilar to those of Tutankhamen maya student at Harvard law school, quarters for the city’s infantry The project will irrigate two mil-| be hidden.” following a Canadian wedding trip. | company, Aid Program [STARTING LATE SHOW TONIGHT! RevisionSeen | TODAY! = ta ea ee Ohio Legislator Claims: House Group Whitled § TAY S-WU AED ea See eV ey Foreign Assistance Bill WASHINGTON — Rep. Vorys (R-Ohio) said today the House For- Vorys, a senior committee mem- : . ber, announced he would try to ES. restore some of the reduction when BROTHERS LOVE THE SAME GIRL — Allied “Artists “An/ the bill came up for House action Annapolis Story,” starting Sunday at the Blue Sky Drive-In, is about next week, two men from Annapolis—with their own private war to settle. ‘In its - * first run here, the Technicolor film stars John Derek, Diana Lynn and This was how the Ohioan ex- Kevin McCarthy. plained the ‘“‘unintentional cut’ of what he said might come to more than 506 million dollars in global Hollywood Headlines military assistance funds: In approving a bill to author- Warners Begins Filming “2°22 tte day trimmed the President's re- Kings Row Series for TV | se, 2y mur tina by By BOB THOMAS | Secret. We did 26 films in 25 days, | $1.133,000,000 the new military aid HOLLYWOOD w@ — This week | 50 you can see-I'm used to mak-| total for the fiscal year starting , Warner Brothers launched 2 wie et next Friday. | — filming of its TV series Kings) “!ngs sets, w age Row part of its bold venture into | 16 on the Warner lot. However, the House committee | the home-sereen medium. | * 6 & | also approved a Senate provision | ~ uiring that the administration | Warners, once a fierce holdout | ‘Everything is done in the au- ae cane to the Treasury all over | against TV, is now embracing’ the | thentic 1905 era.”" he remarked. 200 mil i field with @ different formula. Co-| ‘Some of the stuff is fabulous. Seeraprichah aac? obra lumbia has specialized in half-hour | I'd estimate we have $30,000 worth | that conkal wwated as of] story films, as will 2th-Fox. Dis- | of furnishings here. Then we have June 20 unoky ney hag gone in for hour long | an exterior set on the back lot . variety shows, using old and new of a Midwestern town." footage. ‘Sam Has Plenty a the chara Community Theaters to Crow About ful films—"Kings Row." “Case-| pias sty Driwe ts |- ANd He Does ful films—* "Kings Row,” “Casa- anca” and “Cheyenne.” These . ~ a Se tected brand-new stor.| Sat: “Rum for Cover, James | GRAND RAPIDS u—Sam is just | js ofan hour's length. Thirteen) Starton ‘Monroe Ow, anow, (elie, more than six weeks = ——NEXT SATURDAY-—— is . ot each series will be made this' “Frankenstein, ” Boris Karloff. | s got plenty to crow about. | | I@ bs : | en é void ahera o A, "or a ata ae ae WALT DISNEY’S “DA kK In TECHNICOLOR Tuesday evenings. |eolor, John Derek; “Cry Venge- Paul Stewart was directing the ance’ Mark pha ls € ee. Wes County. ‘dew i first of Kings Row this week. He's) prj Sat: Ten Wanted Men,” pocer . ro ee the able actor who appeared in| Randolph Scott; ‘Treasure ot! ng Mio thodl, ‘Mirs. Baise | “The Window," “Champion” and Ruby -Hill,” Zachary Scott, om, went to sc ° ri ede. | many other films. This is not his a~— nursemaid to | first fling at direction. He has Pontiac Drive-In ing crow. done several plays and was under; Sat.: ‘“Timberjack,” Sterling) She says the bird ate worms | contract to Paramount as a di-| Hayden; “They Were so Young,’’|‘‘as often as you cared to feed; rector, though he never got an| Scott Brady; Owl Show, ‘“‘The|him. We shifted the diet to raw | assignment. Blazing Forest.” hamburger, because you can't dig | -*e @ @ Sun., Tues.: ‘20,000 Leagues Un-| worms all the time,” she adds. Again the Eagle Theater scores with ccrian ie the East.” be sald = saiaaar Oxthe Atcenic ” Sac) John, who worried because the Powerful Entertainment that will keep : rae " id : , ouldn't drink f did a 15-minute sho called Top| Mickey Rooney. nasal Ge eden Seay You on the Edge of Your Seat! have eortcocted a new type of HUTCHINSON Vietminh in Peiping bird’s drinking fountain, The true story of trigger . = ee on bso + et = - Ts) P TOKYO @—Ho Chi Minh, lead-| He squirted Sam's beak with a | happy teen-age heodlums ) “aes Trailer Sales er of the Communist Vietminh, | Water pistol one day. whe seck trouble and get . Mrs. Baker now gives Sam fre. | itt 4615 Dixie Hwy. and his party arrived in Peiping | quent drinks with the trusty water | today, a Peiping radio broadcast pistol when her son’s away. - She ¥ pee se sy reported. says the young crow seems to - ~ a 7 + TRIGGER-HAPPY love it. = | ss ’ ~ TEEN-AGERS Sam has mn in trouble once at | : , his new home, Mrs. Baker recent. | Ce Soes Pa ES tees : LIVING FOR ly rescued the crow from one of ie az . KICKS! ‘her husband’s bird dogs which had | H , caught Sam and shook him “like | a feather duster in a hurricane.” | The experience didn’t quite. shake Sam’s faith in dogs, how- ever. The Bakers’ say the crow still rides doggy-back aboard Katy, their Kerry blue terrier. Sam can | ‘ fly, the family says, but he doesn’t PHONE FEDERAL 2-485 do it very often or for any dis- OAKLAND? ee AIR CONDITIONED LL sHowinc!——! The WICKEDNESS! The WOMEN! The WORLD of SINBAD! Harems topple, kingdom’s fall, veils drop, when this daring rogue goes to town! The true story of today's Drayton Plains 91.000 Rigger Trade in Allowance “Every morning at seven, he’s there cawing for breakfast." Scholarships, Tr ip —* Juvenile Delinquent Due Miss Michigan —ALso— MUSKEGON — A-total of at ag | sie “MONSTER FROM THE OCEAN FLOOR” AST DAY! Treas” [isis ta THE PONTIAC PRESS, is x 2 i iosind Beauty Contest | Best Break for Singer : By EARL WILSON b NEW YORK—“Bverything happens for the best,” my mother - | used to say. : I guess many mothers still say it, patting their youngsters On the shoulder to soften some disappointment. : ‘ ¥ -¥. s. @ H My mother must have said !t often,sfor I find myself re- ee Ce ee ne Pe Orne ey orm Biption! ga ee Se eer | pony-tailed, daughter of a small-town brewer, whose re- markable story you've probably read. In August 1953, while vacationing in New York, this com- unknown, virtually untrained amateur from a town of chosen by Rodgers & Hammerstein to play “Laurey” great Todd AO movie, “Oklahoma!” Pai * -. SHIRLEY JONES _«» + the whole town's talking about the Jones girl My story here is that Shirley Jones of Smithton, Pa., had suffered the crushingest of crushing disappointments the year before that. _ In 1952 she was “Miss Pittsburgh” and her friends. thought she'd win the “Miss America” title at Atlantic City with ease. . “First, though, I had to win the ‘Miss Pennsylvania title in Philadelphia,” she says. we * “At Philadelphia, I finished second. I went home and bawied.” New York, Philadelphia and other cities send Atlantic City a “city winner,” as well as one from the state. Pittsburgh didn’t. For a year she studied at the Pittsburgh Playhouse of the . Drama and was coached in the Community Theater by Ken Welch, a New Yorker. “When I came to New York on a vacation, I didn’t think I was ready for New York. I still had a year in drama school.” But one day Welch persuaded her to sing for Gus Schir- _ mer, the agent, who quickly thereafter had her over at the Majestic singing for John Fearnley, Spee he Rota & Hammerstein casting director. Now here: was the lucky part. _ Wearnley rushed her across the street to the 46th St. Theater where Dick Rodgers was rehearsing an orchestra for a road pone of seemed ‘ ‘Bhe oi on with “ie full orchestra—where a girl always ; sounds better—and Rodgers soon said, “Would you mind waiting a few minute: a Mr. Hammerstein?” The latter, no word- © *3 * | him?’ — in Miami, I swear I don't.”’ ives Distrebuted by NEA Service, Inc. said Shayne flatly. “I've got your ‘husband outside. You want to. see She flung the covers back and started to leap out of bed, show- ing her body clothed only in a white silk slip, and Shayne ges- tured her back, saying gruffly, “Wait right there. I'll bring him in to you.” He turned in the doorway and nedded toe Timethy Reurke, stepped aside to study the girl's expression with fierce ‘intensity _ when the reporter entered carry- ing the blanket - wrapped bedy with pallid face exposed te the bright overhead light. At the first moment, Shayne knew he had guessed wrong, and had itn him to be almost “that the corpse wasn't her en though it dashed his a fast conclusion to the Cf 28 at Ld 3 of eager expectation face changed to curiosity as she sank back on stifling a moan and her head wildly. “No! That's not him. I never saw him before, Is he. . dead?" Shayne shrugged and told her, “Sorry to bother you. but we hoped you could identify him, Look . Miss,” he urged. “Look at him carefully now you know he isn’t your husband. Will you swear never saw him befire?” #25 Me ur regarded concn breathing, “He sort of familiar at that. I ~ Te swear I never in my life, but.. I... know. It's funny. _ May- frag ieap Yes, We Have No Bandanas Scarves Among items — Still Hard to Come by Russia, Satellites “WASHINGTON (INS) The U. S. Information Agency said to- day that Russia and her satellite states are still suffering from shortages of essential consumer * * * The report said the items most frequently mentioned as being in short supply are salt, meat, butter, clothing, matches and thread. USIA got the information on hard times behind the Iron Cur- tain freny items in the Red press, radio and from escapees to the West, Although many items are hard to get, the report said, in at least one case -- Stalinogrod, Poland — the authorities fined a woman who, Tealizing the shortage of scarves, knitted a few and sold them. PAPER SHORTAGE The report said paper is so scarce in Czechoslovakia that the Prague Electrotechnical Labora- tories are writing letters on war- time stationery which bears the greeting: Gore iter.” e In Bulgaria, oer a group of railroad workers were supplied with 400 pairs of shoes, all ‘the soles came off. The report said od this was indicative of the clothing shortage in the satellite nation. Matters were just as bad in the motherland of Russia where the Communist party newspaper reported that in the city of Kursk a demand. for 30,000 ker- esene lamps was met with a shipment of 2,000 and a demand for 50,000 stoves brought only 2,300, Another Communist paper, Is- vestia observed recently that “sometimes there are no matches even in the shops of Kirov, which has a large match factory.” He told her, “1 think you're town. I think you can something about him. You're inviting death yourself if you don't, Give it to me now. I'll see you're protected, but no one can protect you if you don't.” She shook her head stubbornly, compressing her lips. “Like I told you, I just got here tonicht, I don’t know anything about any asked Rourke mockingly. “Not a single bright idea,” said Shayne savagely. ‘Except to get rid of that cold meat in the back seat as fast as we can.” (Toe Be Continued) FOR OUTDOOR FURNITURE at a price you want to pay place a . "Navy Aide Eloquent Over Atomic U-Boat BOSTON @—Asst. Secretary of the Navy Albert Pratt states the “application of nuclear power to submarines has exceeded our ex- pectations." Pratt recently cruised aboard the Navy's atom power sub- marine Nautilus, Speaking before the 2th con- vention of the Reserve ,; Officers Assn., Pratt said “‘it ‘art take much fmagination to see a nuclear powered naval plane.” Pratt said the Navy hag under- gone considerable development since World War II, and ‘has be- come more than a unit of surface ships, each unit now being a huge, highly mobile base, for both sea and inland employment. ‘He said technical developments must “never blind the nation to the Navy's manpower require- ments and. their complications.” The Navy needs a strong logistical force with skills far broader than a civilian industry, Pratt said. Police Scouring Town for Real ‘Hot Number’ IPSWICH, England — Police scored this quiet: cathedral town today for a radioactive woman. * Authorities said she walked away from a local civil defense exhibi- tion with a radioactive metal disc handed to visitors to be hidden in their clothing and spotted by Geiger counters. “She obviously thought it was ‘a free sample of something and took it home, the official said. ‘‘She. should feel no éffect for some time, Wanted To Buy ad in The Pontiac | Press. Dial FE 2-8181, Woodward Avenue LUNCHEONS: Served COCKTAILS Box & Hounds Iun John Ingleson, Preprieter LUNCHEON and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. unless she keeps the disc close to her body.” in Bloomfield Hills Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 SELECTED FOODS } S aruRee? JIU INE 25, .1955 INSTRUCTIONS: Each word ~ WHAT'S MY, LINE? ae chee cs gee i ee gy Pen "appears under orrow, reading downward. PAM As 6 eo ww ee 8 8 HR Polio Program Lull Continues is related New Vaccine Standards May Hold Up Shots for | Several Weeks cH By FRED 8. HOFFMAN — WASHINGTON — With the peak polio season closing in, all signs pointed today to a continued jull in the immunization of school children against the paralyzing é disease. The stiffer safety standards re- quired in making and testing the Salk vaccine appeared to be the reason, , Dr. Hart Van Riper, medical di- York exterda the ‘s Raat to sy te all first and second graders is “at a standstill j until we can get some more vac- cine.’ - A spokesman for the govern- jment’'s National Institutes of Health said no more releases of vaccine supplies are expected for at least a week or 10 days. On the basis of thelr Magch 1 intentions, Canadian farmers plan substantial increases over 1954 in the acreage of oats, barley and flaxseed this year. oso enw Oo MH fe O&O N= HITGS RIDIBE ERACAM COeOnouwbs Ww — PITROD HOSTO NEW LAKE THEATRE Walled Leake, Mich. NECES PROUG © 1955 What's My Line, Inc. Yesterday tomele, creAm, Split, tosTe, cl€or, putee. 6-25 ‘9 Amwer: Sip, mOck, trtle, sPoon, Sunday — Monday — Tuesday Community Theaters Cinemascope: Anne ‘Banter Steve Por- ror. Sat: “Ten Wanted Men,” =. alph Scott, Jocelyn gt Earth,” Richard Denning, busines ray. Holly Sat: “Four Guns to the Border,” Technicolor, Rory Calhoun, Colleen Mil- ler; “Cult of the Cobra,” Faith Domer- gue, Richard Long. Sun., Tues: “Redeviled.” color, Cinemascope, Anne Baxter, Steve For- viene. Sat: “Man from Bitter KR: Technicolor, Lex Barker, —, Cc “Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy.” Keege Crockett, Indian Scout,” George Mon TT: “Run for Cover.” Technicolor, taVision, James Cagney. oe, Tues: “The Long S., er, Maureen Sure Lake—Walled Lake Sat: “The Egyptian.” color, Cinema- Scope. Gene Tierney, Edmond Purdem: “Bewery to Bagdad,“ Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Boys Sun., Tues: “Country Otrl.” Bing Crosby, —— Kelly, “Bamboo Prisen,” Robert ancis, Dianne Foster. ay: Sat: “Davy Line,” Pow Milferd “Mastetson ef Kansas,” Technt- Mont omery, Nancy Oates; Ireland, Dero- y Malone. Sun., Tues: “The Purple Plain,” Tech- aicolor, Gregory Peck. Thurs. Sat: “Tt Came from Beneath the Bea,” Kenneth Tobey. Faith Domergue; “Creature with the Atom Brain.” Trans-Canada Highway Completion Set for 1960 OTTAWA ®—Early in the 1960's you may be able to drive 4,600 miles across Canada on paved highways. The \trans-Canada highway was conceived in 1949-as a six-year Sun., es: “Country Girl,” Bing Cresby, William Holden, Grace Kelty; “Atomic Kid,” Mickey Rooney, Robert ved, Se ght Spot,” Om fe t he? ger Rogers, Edward G 7 tlaw's Daughter,” Bill Williams, Kelly Ryan plus ‘Gat. matinee only) “ a Sea,’ Ryan, Jan Sterling. Hills—Reebestier Gat. “Hell's Outpost.” Rod Cameron. * ery Sun., =e “Battle yn 3 color, Cine: , Van Heflin ‘Tues., urs: “Bedeviled. a 'ments at Harbor Springs began this proposition, with the federal gov- | ernment and the 10 provinces shar. ing the cost. The provinces are) constructing their sections at their own speed, and it likely will take at least four or five more years! to wind up the job. Completing Waterfront HARBOR SPRINGS #—Comple- |% The Drama That Took Sheer Courage to Film! BING GRACE WILLIAM CROSBY - KELLY: HOLDEN om A PERLBERG- SEATON Producten THE COUNTRY GIRL Produced by WILLIAM PERLBERG + Wrinen for the Semen and Directed by GEORGE SEATON * From the piny by Cillend Odets + A Poramount Pictere —PLUS— 1 WAS A PRISONER OF THE CHINESE! tue BAMBOO PRISON tion stages of waterfront improve- week with construction of slips for "12 yachts and cruisers. The work is expected to be finished by July 1. A permanent harbor commis- sion will be established to admin- ister the facilities and plan further improvements. Pontiac Theaters OAKLAND Sat. Fri.: ‘Son of Sinbad," Dale Robertson, Sally Forrest, Super- s : . STRAND Sat., Fri.: ‘It came from Be-/ neath the Sea,” Kenneth Tobey, Faith Domergue, Donald Curtis; “Creature with the Atom Brain’ | Richard Denning, Angela Stevens. COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1122 W. Huren “an *DESS DAVY VERSATILE M.C. — Direct from Las Vegas El Cortez and The Golden Nugget. “LUCIENNE” French-Canadian Singer you'll love! lovely to listen to... tool *AL LAMANO Featuring the new song hits in his own eran style. NEW SHOW! TONIGHT and SUNDAY ! Lovely to look at... * PETE FLORE and his musical “Mel-Aires” for Dancing Every Nite. ~ -- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 25,1955 women in modern history, to saint- hood was launched even before she was buried. On Aug. 1, 1952, Rawlo Costa, head of the Food Workers Union, cabled Pope Pius XII, stating: ae * * “The Union of Food Workerg of the Argentine republic in repre- sentation of its 160,000 members, requests his Holiness, Pope Pius XII, that the cause of beatification and canonization of Eva Peron be Passport Authority Whittled by Court WASHINGTON W—The State Department's ‘“‘passport queen” was shorn of much of her power yesterday in an historic U. S. ,| Codrt of Appeals decision declar* | Peron Reported Mitfed at Vatican 1 to Declare Eva a Saint — Her body to this day is pr® served through embalming. In doing. this, Peron carried out one of his wife's final requests. received Mrs. Peron. He gave her a. Papal medal for her services to WIFE NEAR HIM After Eva's death, Argentine Newspapers reported Peron feh his wife was with him spiirtually. Before her death. Eva, as quoted in newspapers, said: “It I die it does not matter. 1 ing Americans have a “natural | will continue to be with my people "| right’’ to travel abroad. This right must not be denied | arbitrarily or without “due proc- tess of law,” the court rulea unanimously. Striking down the State De- partment’s claim to “exclusive control” over issuance of pass- ports, it said the department's actions are subject to judicial scrutiny. . Uniess overturned by the Su- preme Court, the decision is a jolt to the wide powers exercised by the director of jhe department's Passport Decision. For years that office was filled by Mrs, Ruth B. “Ma".“ Shipley. She retired in April and ‘the post went to Frances G. Knight, 49-year-old strawberry blonde and former dep- uty to W. R. Scott McLeod, head of the department’s office of Se- curity and Counsellor Affairs. t | and with Peron from the land ana from the sky.” a. massive project, to erect a huge memorial monument of marble and bronze in Beunos Aires ana replicas in provincial capitals, The late first lady of Argentina is dead—but her spirit moves on. Drive-In | heate r 2150 OPDYRE ROAD Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Show Starts 8:15 P. M. Playground Open 6:30 P. M. FE 4.4611 1 al LAST TIME | TONIGHT ! —=FIRST RUN! =— Twe First-Runs fer the Pontiac Area! IT'S THE NEW POLICY —AT _ THE BLUE SKY — where you see them . . . FIRST! Starts Sunpay MARK STEVENS TWO GUYS FROM ANNAPOLIS! Across battle-slashed seas and jet-blasted skies they waged @ private wer with ne querter asked! - E ALLIED ARTISTS prasents ~~ sterring 3 oe DEREK: DIANA Lyn | Eight years ago, Pope Pius|, Senate Studies Bill ye Aid‘to: Airports i fr i i i i i i I z New Pipe Cuts Use £58 4 ; SELEE fill, : tli z Hi l Ei fle i. HE iz a z 8 8 3 z f 4 | British Consul in Detroit an $4 che Gaull Saver han teed PONTIAC - DR DIXIE HWY, (US-10 == 1 BLOCK NORTH OF TELEGRAPH — FE 5-4500 — OPEN 6:30 P. M. Ye\ius aie es IVE-IN: HENCE re ap q_ TONIGHT — 2 FIRST-RUN HITS! ) IN COLOR —Plu— . —_LATE— OWL SHOW — IN COLOR — “The BLAZING FOREST” —Sterring— JOHN PAYNE ; SUSAN MORROW —— LAST COMPLETE sHOw STARTS 10:15 P. M.— q SUNDAY - MONDAY - ae > SHOWN aT 8:30 P.M, 12:30 P.M. a ovwvre"e§e:. TTT the Detroit District Dental Society, \Area Dentist soaks Gaca Rape Slayer. dentists in the Detroit metropolitan area were asked today to aid in So ee fer Oe chee hear: 6S ae. Dr, Henry Green, president of DETROIT wm — : fw teoetend fae WATERFO! DRIVE-IN THEA Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. _ LAST TIMES ‘TONIGHT! 2nd BIG HIT! WARNER BROS, encecur———n ——— SAT. OWL FEATURE————_.. JOHN WAYNE “LADY FOR A NIGHT” BING, CROSBY |} SUN. & MON. ACADEMY AWARD BEST ACTRESS of the Year. GRACE KELLY All Through The Year It Will Be Talked About... and for Years to Come! YW eee? “THE DRAMATIC TH v. WILLIAM HOLDEN] J ‘ j a pt = a \ P L U S \ "EEA. é Pd ¥ \ * L ) 'e | 3 Mi inte a creek on the 7th hele for | Kirk Smith, Jim Barfield, Bob In- oe _ — es man and Barry Laur. Heading the le ayers eqi or shooters at 72 were Chick Har- bettered par as the course didn’t oy the PGA champiog from jenoed so gira a Meadowbrook, who is generally re- icky greens. Just a s arded the man-to-beat in the of Tomasino and McElmurry ee eae ° with 70s were Markham and the veteran Chick Rutan. Eight players clustered as one-under-par 71, Including defend- ing champion Horton Smith of De- troit Golf Club, Wally Burkemo, of Franklin Hills, and amateur Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak, a 3-time an 8-iron ‘into the Hole on the 140- yard 4th hole. Assistant pro Bill trick 6n the same hole with a 7-iron, ~ Dietz and Cooper are playing in the same threesome as they tackle the 2nd 18-hole round today over the 6,638-yard layout. Only the low 60 and ties will carry over for Sunday's 3%6-hole windup. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1955 liganO # Talkington at 75, and state ama- teur champion Glenn Johnson at 77. a Here are scores of other Oak- land County-area players in the tourney: Joe Watrous, 74; Warren Orlick of Tam O'Shanter, 75, and ‘his assistant Gene Bone, 76; An- field, 76; Ray Maguire of Birming- ham, 78; Leo Conroy of amateur Lloyd Syron of Pontiac winner of the tourney. Others at 71 were John Barnum, |Max Evans, 73, host pro Tom ee * 83; amateur Butler Cooper, 8; and pro Eari Roy, 9%. =e Bengals Take Ot re on Senators in 18 Maxwells Lead. Is Slim ‘Tuttle, House in Tourney at Portland Each Hit 3-R " PORTLAND, Ore. @ — Billy/ only 12 strokes better than the 149 F Ba Maxwell, a former National Ama- OUT- gage teur titlist, led a bunched is field of 68 into the round - Te * Gell Cham Billy Hoeft Coasts : here 5 pionship tay oe at to Win as Hold on 4th the end of 36 holes Friday, was Place Is Bolstered et gear WASHINGTON uf — The Detroit Ni ational AAU Tigers tried Hoe avenge their entire trating ern road trip. with pees ed coe tier Mege inch b ig Altitude football player from Durham, psig a hapless Washington : See Wins Mile in fo duplicated bis first. Beaten in Boston and New York 4 115 | round i] with a 33-36. _ and aera Thee ren in Bal- : : Morrow Scores timore rs ri into U in ceaed ie Gass est to oe Washington like wild animals o-Ts rounds were Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Se ae ee _ BOULDER, Colo, town's handsome .Masters champion n weeks. fnile high altitude has put the| ‘ 'Y. They pounded out 17 runs in four in the National from Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., and clamps on runners | Young Gene Littler, Palm Springs, innings and ran up 17 hits, their AAU Track and Field Champion- /oy¢ biggest total of the season ships. : Middlecoff’s 34-36-70 and Lit- Frank House and Bill Tuttle - After nine final events yesterday | tler’s 35-35—70, with their Thursday smashed three-rug homers and gnly one new record has been set | 695, left them tied at 139 Al Kaline built up his lea © —a hammer throw of 199 feet 8| -The 1954 National Amateur lead average to .376 with three inches by Harold Connolly of the| champion, Arnold Palmer of singles in five times at bat. Boston Athletic Assn. Youngstown, Pa., had come in a> Hits and could al- ~ ‘The altitude bugaboo loomed big | short time eaHier with a 33-33-66, © cpp eggloe be had a in decisions by defending champion | the best round of the tourney to a ne ed Mai. Whitfield of the Los Angeles | date, But because of a 76 Thurs-| odhear tn Aliyah oe Athletic Club and Wes Santee of| day he was able to show only a tet the Seuntess share slightly in fee ged Ten | | Bam Based, the harSbitting Veet ee - Santee withdrew from the half-| Virginia veteran, stayed within AWAY WE GO! — Completing a beautiful jump is awe tee i ae borat igreenpeada od seven | mile competition to concentrate on | &Tasping S ae fir !Miss Budweiser, owned by August A. Busch, Jr., of| Horse Show, Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Bloomfield | runs, three of them in the 9h the mile. He won handily in 4 min- —" ; at 122. This| 5 _Louis, on her way to victory in the Knock-Down-| Hills. The champion Olympic mare's rider is Bob | inning. eS oe also included Ted Kroll, | 8%4Out Sweepstakes Friday afternoon at the Detroit| Egan of Creve Coeur, Missouri. sod that time Billy Hoeft was | ’ heen aphhmes dices tewood itica, N.Y.; Doug Ford, Kiamesha T\ *‘ © 8 « ‘ee ust going through the motions on 9 star, was third in 4:15.3. Bien, Dow Finsterwald, Ath- if aN : » ver erron, poled — i Re _ The belly nals at $55 pam| $Me Obl: Marty Fungal, Lemont | Pye | Dennehy Is Winner Of \irun ne te ter eee, I (EST) today may be the highlight| ij,t"* Donald Whitt, “Alameda, K ois » with an Il-run lead Billy saw no . a M4 | "1 need to continue beari Wale mets The fasta, alii | 2 Botos 185 National Open GMC 9 Again BOH ‘Big Jumping’ Event ste ss sr Eediethrateiine Ge poe Se Spe me OS 1-0 gain pe ye ALL CORNWELL ridden by Bob Egan, was elimi- pou Boy at least one bit ex- in 1 minute 51. seconds, Friday's Program st the Detroit |Mated in the Ist jumping when| [2 us Nermesen sud he dida’t 5 es ee tae eee ee . General apparently has| Horse Show Was almost a repeat she refused the same obstacle 3 << Gi onieat woe ant y Maseu, Rpsety Ablieie Martinez Is The Ely’ tbe konin a| e a pull) * open" | Earlier in the day she won the| Tuttle ad three apiece. (Tex) College freshman. es Coachers a 1-0 whitewash Friday| Charles Dennehy of Lake Forest, | K80ck-Down-and-Out Sweepstakes. | While the slaughter was going on upset ‘a veteran field with his 9.5 night at Beaudette in a city league| Minois. the ‘F. E. L “Big| it marked the 2nd straight night | in. Washington, Boston bowed to seconds victory” in the 10dyard| (f°, gts ae ce oo € | that “Miss Bud’ thrice retused a the Chicago White Sox, 3-2 allowing dash. Defending ctampion Art| ¥ (CIOL Of} Rare ace en ae en Vi | emaptnes® eveat init night tn the | o, the Tigers to regain a full game Bragg of the Cross City Club of fellate tory over Gem within a week. | show's 2nd day of competition at |" py contieta Hills Fairlaners, | ¢dge on fourth place Baltimore, Md., failed to get past} == = Emsley wes touched for only) the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club | oscisca by Birmingham's Mies| Tamed through the first two in- the semifinals. Morrow was trailed | SYRACUSE, N.Y, w= Third | tee med: wallkng ent yale Divomfield Hills. Lou Wilson, took over the lead in| "igs, the Tigers came up with six by Dean Smith of Texas and Rod | ranked w Martin-| Gram hurled fine ball for GMC Ry “apd ays wm eorgmacretlnad | Junior Olympic Equestrian | ™™s off loser Beb Porterfield in pr . Leg . d away bis Mth straight | permitting just three safeties, He rep niga taioaesh team. | League competition By scoring 16 |‘ third. Hoeft started the up- champion now in the Army. Jim bvictory and today went off to Camp | walket! none and fanned 11. But | crore ay nays , feature event | faults in 2 events. rising with a single and House Golliday of — Northwestern, - the [Drum for a different kind of train-|a weak t in the Teh fining fer nck Watch after @ dow-} The Birmingham Outlanders | Med it with his three-run homer. the NCAA champ, didn’t , BE = 4 ‘i ble jump-off against veteran pro-|were 2nd with 20 fault * | In between came singles by Har- compete because of a pulled thigh pay Poy Hie Ch Chico OF allay eo = rider of} Paul Garli¢k of Bloomfield Hills }V¢¥ . Kuenn, Kaline, and Ray mr The tough Cuban, pumled and! poier to error ty Grom mn Be one ie rode Velvet Law lwas the wing in the USET. | Dawe ond & walk to Torgesn. . . Holler, errer by Grant » Owned " ubert ve more Tigers scored in the Witti Is Onl tines, was the vicki of conciotent | single by, BUM! Almas sent home |Thomas of Indianapolis, Ind. | sig garcin teuncite Tian LA®-| 4th agninst Chuck Stobbe, all with | iil is Un left jabs. and occasional power-| (¢ wisning Fun in the final | pom Dennehy and Bonham |and Skip Dowd of Birmingham |‘ %t. The attack this time in- laden rights |) toured the wound up 2nd and 3rd cluded singles by Kuenn, Kaline, Stroke Back of . Drayton Drug .of the Waterford » rugged 660-yard, 1¢- wp ison peUY® | Jim Delsing and Freddie Hatfield down to size in the War Memorial |, dished out an $5 setback| “™P Course twice without er- /ly, in the Class C division, two walks and a hit batsman. — Western Leader | A icrim here Friday night. | 1¢"Stadium inn. at Beaudette in| Tet: th 2nd thine over obstacies | ‘The show, which concludes Sun- ‘ am 4 de eee nts Rantiers | on onhthition,| raised 6 inches from an origi- day, has several fine events re- eS a WASHINGTON MADISON, Wis. (UP)—Amateur - they didn’t think they would |" | cule’s Tavern gave Mike’s U nal & feet, 2 inches. maining, including the battle for | Kueonss 4 4 3 pDeiisit ‘3 0 0 With Smith Of St. Clair. Wich | comcnenta, Martince has “com {CMS an 115 thumping at North|- Therefore, time became the de. Miner, Ainaworth Trophy. To-| Kunst $3 3 Cumpke 1 § ¢ , ‘ ' Ww a : e¢2i1 EE DC ee ws | Paeatte BexingMamara| Sr Pack Ll ic tec | atiog tacoma nd mpage ew mdr ony | eee | ee 2 | day after 36 holes of the 26th an-| coise of diffimaltics with hin fen |t® innings, riders were flawiess a 3rd trip, but |“ed at 1 p.m. and 6:30 pm. | House” $4 2 Runny $9 9 aad omens Western Open golt| mer manager, Bill Daly. Franklin Products posted anjDennehy made the jaunt in 52] : , | Hoop 8 if Yaarnos’s tf Mise Smith’ fired her second Conn of New York |Srvice, Gal Bidwell hurled Shitlioe Bemboc nt °° © seconds Defending Champs Win mere $3 : ~ | took the second ‘and fifth rounds - * P. 0 0°60 3 to ball for the winners, who trailed champion White & Se'maker,f 3 1 2 her tworound Toth of 148 That |a'a,:Tam, Varna fer low lows y'1.) count ul the @hasrame,| lag, Budweteet, the, chanpion| probes of the Wacrond Tow | roan Sik reer a - put the 20-year-old Michigan golfer > _ appen to Then they scored seven rans over . ship Junior Softball League be-| %—Girounded out for Porterfield in 3rd. one stroke behind Miss Wright, | isin we wayway. The de-} 4” 3inning span. ~ Busch, Jr. of St. Louis, and| gan detense of its title in good| percr’*? %* fF Ramos in gen Who wen muedeliot: haters yeoter. |” “Ot “atimous ROE. or rasan 200 60 8 ‘| style Friday night with a 7-0 vic-| Washington inns. $12 131 ‘Patty Berg, 2 4time Open win-| seeded Bill -Quillinn of the Usnne | Braees, Brae sess am 100 Ee T QJOF LEAQUES —| sen was the winning pitcher on a | Being 4, Melted &. Tattle & rilicbrew | roa from Chicago, and Fay Croc-| sity: of Washington clashed with Piesher and Sheil; McManus and Me- AMERICAN E apition, Pudtle, Schoonmaker, HR “Hotes, Kitte- » Montevideo, Uruguay, were | seventh-seeded Jose Aguero of Tu-| Mikes . s+ 100 4000-5 5 2 ; areth, DRM ne, = s —s a 7 lane today as the Tist someal Nas citar pe and’ Gilmore; Saddler, Wheeler = 3 = Sports Calendar Kern Rumoei Walalviea aha N. ks College te Tennis Tourna- ‘asarik. a4 Porterfield 2, bh . poy Rawis, Spartanburg, 8. C.,/ment ended a week-long stand Frankia... “ol goo Se et 8} Ki 333 MICHIGAN ae Ramos 2. ae bag fate 3 th 1952. champion, Sth at 150. here, bic and Csismedia; Bidwell and us : van gares 41 4 sie Deas P TE ee tee? va. in 2 Ramos ¢ rH ost rs @ . 4 roit at" Washingtoe. 1, P—Oromen | Birm TH Rochester “es Clawson; | HBS —(oure). Tae - ficial Major League Averages 2s:s8== : as ey Bi 3 6 an rf Sos: ete yy | os donian, 76; Bili Graham of Bloom | orth | Hills, 79; Tommy Shannon of Or- | - chard Lake, 79; Bob Waara, 80; | Country Club, 81; Wally Lasky, | — -] Rout TOUGH ON TRIBE — New AP Wirephote York Yankee relief pitcher Jim Konstanty (left) clowns with outfielder Irv Noren in the clubhouse after last night’s 10th inning victory over the Cleveland Indians.- Konstanty pitched the final 2 innings in a relief role and the_ winning punch was supplied by Noren's homer in the 10th. Braves Win 7th, Straight, Begin March By The Associated Press Could it be that the Milwaukee Braves finally are perking up? And if so, is it too late to catch the Brooklyn Dodgers? Manager Charlie Grimm's ath- letes, generally picked to win the National League sprint before the season got under way, haven't looked much like contenders for most of the early running. But now things have changed. The Braves have moved into sec- ond place with'seven straight vic- tories, belting home No, 7 last night with an 82 uprising against the \ Lew Burdette went all the way against the Brooks, winning his fifth as against four defeats with a nine-hit breeze The Braves let him loaf by making the most of eight hits, . Three of them were home runs off loser Car! Erskine that afford- ed Burdette a 7-1 lead in three innings. One of the socks was a 4%-foot job by Eddie Mathews— the longest on record at County ” The only shadow on the Milwau- kee picture is the fact that the Dodgers—with power men Roy Campanella and Duke Snider ail- ing—are still 13 games up, Ques- tion is: Is that too much for the Braves to overhaul? In the other NL games, Chicago's Cubs beat Pittsburgh 10-3, New Nicholie Nine Noses Out Jets Roman Pitches, Hits Realtors. to 2-1 Edge in Class A . Don Nicholie Real Estate edged the L. C, Anderson Jets, 2-1, in a neat pitchers’ duel Friday night at Wisner Field, in Class A city league baseball, NEW YORK on Dodgers York beat St. Louis 1-0 and Cin- cipnati split with Philadelphia a twi-nighter, losing the first 8-6, but winning the second 6-0, The American 4 League scrap stayed close, The New York Yan- kees remained two-games out front by nudging: Cleveland 2-1 on Irv Noren's home run in the 10th. Run- ner-up Chicago held the pace with a 3-2 victory that cooled the Boston Detroit pasted W 17 ant Konans Cy Wanted Battitore The Yanks had just five hits off Mike Garcia, but two were home runs, Yogi Berra got the other. Net Opposition Getting Tougher. for Trabert . American Ace Meets Indian Davis Cupper at Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England # — Tony Frabert of Cincinnati gets his toughest test thus far today in the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis ANT z = - 5 z 2 : : i - é : ly [i fl il i i gtr Bis § eeEE B £ R Be Sox; boy Rel i Horse Show at BOH =) en ro 4 Going on Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-818] Your Neighbor’s House By HAZEL A, TRUMBLE Lakes are where man and machine make them these days. Mother Nature's prerogative is slipping—she once had the sole say about the placing of silver lakes with sandy beaches and Men Find Adventure in Lake Making | But today the invincible team —man and machine—is carving the earth into new lakes and waterways leaving wooded pen- insulas and stream-circled isles in the wake of. once pastureland or terrain too uneven to farm. PIONEER LAKE-MAKER For lake making information, we went to Jini Cole, a young man who is a civil engineer and has found an exciting new career field in which he can count with the pioneers. . With his partner, Lewis Easlick, they founded the Lake M-59 which is still in the re- construction stage. “There is real adventure to this business,” said Jim Cole. Spiced with an element of danger, the men .in the lake making business never know when earth cracks will develop and put both man and machine in a precarious position. “It is a test of nerves, but we go right on working and hoping that there will not be a mass slide or cave in,” he explained. ; In making the determination of the appropriate lake and stream sites, the lake maker sets out— not with a divining rod—but with he a Ma, a soll tester and an eye trained to noting land topography. He is particularly interested in the lowest area of a land section for here he may find springs which are natural lake feeders. He checks terrain for miles: around. He digs a hole and begins the “watch.” His decision -.may hinge on the :level of water maintained in this hole during a dry period. jee MUCK NATURAL ENEMY Muck is the natural enemy of artificial waterway developers. “We can absorb a certain Feet Get Tired? Chiropodist Urges Soft Wood Floor When your feet get tired, you ‘get tired all over, a leading chirop- odist reports. Dr. W. J. Stickel, executive sec- retary of the national association of chiropodists, says housewives ean prevent much of their foot “trouble by having their homes floored with wood. Wood floors have give and resi- licence, so result in great foot Popular, easy-on-the-feet soft- wood flooring, like fir or | west coast hemlock, can be used under linoleum, cork or tile or wall-to- wall carpeting. Many of the new sealers and finishes add long _life to these floors and the natural colors, texture and grain thus left to view aid greatly in the decora- tive plans for each room. amount, but if there is a large stratum of muck, we might as well give up,” he continued. The trick - of - the - trade, ex- plained Cole, is to make shere- lines: which look as though Mother Nature had done it herself. “We keep the knoils or create them, the curves are always made and we never square cor- ners.” ; Cole started out after the war with a surplus army duck for equipment and began to work on swimming beaches. . Today, he admits after much prodding, that Ke has invented most of his machinery because it is not available on the market. Cole's equipment includes two three‘yard drag lines and two two-yard drags. These are huge cranes. Bulldozers are required as «part of his machinery and he has just completed a new hydraulic beach cleaning machine, “Insurance. Yes, you can get it. But once you have an acci- dent and lose a _ piece of machinery, it won't be available to you again. One drag is worth about $55,000,"" related Cole. The men who min these machines, he -said, work 12 hours a day and six days a week, but only eight hours on Saturday. “We have the best men in the state and they. know just what to look for,” he continued. Cole and his company are doing more than six miles ot new lake frentage for the Brendel Lake development. Com- menting on the Cedar Islana Shores area, he said, this was a natural because Oxbow Lake was right next door. € ~ * Pm, Ear BRENDEL LAKE — Man and machine have achieved the natural look in the newly developed waterfront in the Brendel Lake area. Over six miles of new frontage, some on meandering streams atid other located on wooded peninsulas, has been created artificially. Dozens of country homes are planned for this section when the shore- of e S es - se a Saat | pe ~ v line has been completed which will be handled by the Schuett Realty Co. Located to the west of M-39, this section is in the heart of Oakland County's recreation area. The photos at the left and above show two G _A FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT! “Country Living with All The City Conveniences” sa | Houston & Heatley “4 Shopping — % School — % Churches Within Walking Distance! COM PARE the Chiettan Home| -BEFORE YOU BUY! “NO MONEY DOWN TO VETERANS Seals Give Beauly Protection to Floors tions of the home? ; Answer: Sealers are synthetic in liquid form which pene- Sea Weed Insulates Many early settlers of Massa- chusetts placed dried sea weed in ‘the walls of their homes as a means of insulation. Sea weed proved a fairly good insulator, too, but unlike modern mineral wool, it attracted vermin-and was a defi- nite fire hazard, ; One of eight Americans will go to a hospital this year. TNO MONEY DOWN! 7 Months to Pay! ~ A radio controlled garage door opener thot operates frorg the dash of your cor, from a button in your home. Operotes your door— _ Operates your lights—works on any style door. TEMCO MACHINE Evening and Weekends Call OR ‘3.7625 UST WHAT WE'VE. BEEN LOOKING FOR! That's Whot EVERYONE SAYS About the Crest JS Ranch Type 2 Bedroom Home PAYMENTS @ 3/4 iB ONLY ~ INCLUDING TAXES & INSURANCE PEG BOARDS All Sizes Handy DO-IT-YOURSELF ITEM. To hang your tools, 2’ by@.... $1.12 @ by 4... . $2.24 bys’.... $4.48 14c... Sq. Ft. UNION LAKE LUMBER CO. 7234 Cooley Loke Rd. Phone EM 3-306! > 6 P.M. | a 1 blocks to tary School. on we foe a ee {Mon | os Oe Next te TB Sanitarium * Question: What ‘are the particu- : blar advantages of using sealers on |” the interior and exterior wood por- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, HOW TO PAINT —.To paint clapboards, first run your brush along the edge where one strip of siding overlaps the next. Then “‘spot-paint” a strip of the siding by striking your newly-filled brush to the wood SATURDAY, JU INE 25, at intervals. Join that spreads the cover the entire the spots with smooth brush action paint eenly, making sure that you board. Details Can Up Kitchen’s Value Wife’s Chores Easier in Work Area Tailored to Her Needs Details make a fine kitchen, just or 20 makes no difference, Details ; ‘i satais i , z 3 g a? cause shelves are so far apart. Step-back shelves that will hold kitchens have the right storage space for trays, platters and ‘saucepan covers, It has to be built te order for each family. 6. Waterproof drainboards. | |Drainboard materials that loosen and wear out near the sink edge placing them is waterproof clay tile, which is both durable and “t. Ventilated drawers for vege-| 4 tables. Paper bags may be the most satisfactory thing to buy po- tatoes and onions in, but most _ |ls Damaged by Vandals , | but let them go when nothing ap- Detroit Baptist Church DETROIT (INS) — Vandals did several hundred dollars worth of tist Church when they sprayed | rooms with fire extinguishers and ransacked three rooms this week. Dr. John Hunter, pastor of the church, told police he surprised three young boys in the church peared to be disturbed. Library of Congress was estab- lished in 1900. | BUILDING $00 housewives would agree that they than a postage housewife needs | the kitchen to make out | lists and menus. Wear Most get at least 90 per cent more wear than any other part of | REACH THE RIGHT PEOPLE with your offer: Use The Pontiac Press’ Cis Classified ads. Folks read ‘em regularly when looking for . Phone coded 2-8181, Specialists in Re-Modeling! ELLIS CONST. CO. 2690 S. Weoedward FE 2-267) PER SQUARE FOOT COMMERCIAL or INDUSTRIAL Andrew S. LaChapelle MI 4-7566 Generai Contractor damage in the North Detroit Bap- | Sadioiay re Sase clensecmant EOMSALE ‘acuity tate WASHABLE AYCITE PERMANENT CASEIN PAINT HYLITE WALL PAINT— 5 Lb. Can, All Colors see oe * © @ HH He HYLITE CEMENT PAINT— 5 Lb. Can **#eenee ee ew eee enw eneene® 3360. W. HURON tea FE 5-6910 Dawson & Watson & 5 Mawsen, Hezh 4 Watees 11% N. BROKEN PACKAGES BRAND NEW, FULLY CUARANTEED! MICH. FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-8462 Saginaw Se. Ph. FE 2- 5420. Pontiac ~ - This THE Number “BRUSHING DRYING “COLORS ~ HERE’S WHERE i BUY ~“ OPACITY CONSUMER’ 'S REPORTS RATED’ BPS Alkyd Flat Enamel* Rated Highest in Overall Quality of All Alkyd Enamels -.. and Alkyds Are Superior to All Other Paints! “COVERING “SHEEN . WASHABILITY WE'VE GOT SATONE IN 18 GORGEOUS COLORS! COME IN-GET YOURS TODAY! - All Colors —*5 40. Gallon a *Consumer’ Reports, June 1955, Page 269, QUALITY PAINTS “2900 Orchard Lake Ad. “On the Lake “Setnwe ot Kaburn Bd. : Keego Harbor — Pontiac Talbott Lumber Co. Seesin: Bisloiee a ‘he Det Lae Lee i f 1025 Ockladd Avenve ; Santord at Wilson Be é nie ‘a i. Tari, Seti ode tt ad am Sy 3% 3 ee ep eo We ee gee ee '____THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 25,1935 ee yeu : . Can’t Prosecute Pup SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. (UP)—Po- licé received a good description of BLOOMFIELD KNOLLS — Built by Township Building Co., this new model_is open at 6310 Greer Rd. arid has three bedrooms and the features of a custom built home. With 2-8181 for an ad-writer.. eo. | ek alc SEE IT TODAY ! PLUS many. many other cut- stending and Deluxe Features. Five different elevations are fea- tures of the new Bloomfield Knolls subdivision which is going up at 6310 Greer Rd, in West Bloomfield Jet Fliers Getting Electronic Co-pilots “America's aircraft industry fly so fast that they impose demands upon pilots that have not been ex- dustries Association reports that the aircraft electronics industry has developed an electronic brain Township, and will be open to the public Sunday, Built by the Township . Building Co., 140 houses are planned for this countryside site with its roll- ing terrain. Constructed of brick and stone shake siding, the floor ‘|plans offer three bedrooms, large Custom built on the job, these houses have 1216 square feet of living area and include a cov- ered carport with paved entrance the buyer having the choice of in- terior finish colors. Pontiac Preas Phote and is placed on lots measuring from GENEVA, N. Y. (UP)—A five- with a ferbam spray program re- sulted in increased yields of U. S. No. 1 apples in a Hudson Valley orchard. The program included eight dif- ferent treatments with lead arse- year experiment to control scab bam fungicides proved safest and resulted in the highest yields and best fruit quality. Cost per box also was the highest with this program, but the increased production of U. S. No. 1 apples justified the added expense” YOU GET THERE when you use a pair of gloves from a rack. The store manager pursued the thief, but four legs proved better than ine S -Duo-Therm ced tic fronts the howes ar of one-sry contrvcton and come in tive diferent © by 100 to 245 by 10 tet. 7 20g San epee |Bloomtield Knolls Open S| Spraying Program | Kereutura ‘taperimene Staton sont pats sp Lae co nae FA sineea better ce bial S) unday at 6310 Gr eer. Rd 5 Boosts Apple Yield nee. Se een en naenaiiel | nO 30-GALLON GAS MODEL - = §¢9° - Water Heater living room with separate dining ead : : a7 The New WASHINGTON (UP)—The fight viola —— = a polar dl proc recs femgena ey nara pert cen eas TREE : ; . | = : room } 7 railview ers and bombers produced by ing scab, according to a rport just| dial FE osu. | Wiring on Edison j 41 perienced before. trom the individual driveways. : * 3 BEDROOMS Sa, té help them out, Planes, of- Naturally fi bi a * 2 BATHS ficial publication of Aircraft In- acueen, mished birch enbinets ~~, roughout the house with fully-outometic, fast recovery 00 which will fly “co-pilot” in new| 4a oa system ts Regular $ 95 ; $16 0 ™ ie Sghters, Knolis’ home which is Live in a cool, comfortable 4 TO It’s a real genius when it | jot, measuring 380x100 feet po} home this summer . . . why $124.95 @ 92- GALLON ELECTRIC * Mini feet. suffer in hot weather? Janitro mF eS } $16,500 tome thet artes wath Begining. | 2. wince A. Kennedy Realty ee , PAY ONLY ; ’ like rapidity in modern military i cooling lets your family enjoy : diate deli . 1 5 NI 4 Including Lot planes..It can do 60,000 additions | ‘it™ is handling the sales. _ healthtul living year ‘round. Free immediate delivery of either mode $5 DOW : - Call today and see how easy it 4 Tecena. “ = se reese Vow pad yl Mrs is to have Janitrol Air-Cond- . ‘ LOCATION: : ' ta) | tioning. - 4 Model hame located at Sneed Soa asible = works uae . “tnawets ° ee ee nasmacs || 7feGQOD HOUSEKEEPING : 8 P.M. transistors that are replacing the| measuring 8 inches in circumfer- EASY TERMS heavy old-type radio a ence. Each of the king-sized eggs Robell Real Estate and || tough, don't heat up and operaie|malaice eae net ) TRZOS C of PONTIAC Co. ciinonor menace atid | aihtog — au iad OTTO A. 0. Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 © ‘Weaea nage og The new airborne computer uses| Ad find th® finder. For a friendly,|| 3101 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor FE 2-0278 51 W. Huron Street Phone FE 4-1555 we about 800 of these transistors in Phone MArket 4-1552 its civeuiia. ~ ’ experienced ad-writer call FE 2-8181. & EVES AND SUNDAYS CALL MA 6-6247 ». a Ome ee mama & 2 = eee se ar as "ae Ode a ik Se ae gi SIR eae agtegaearsge es a LAUNORY orn Yanan : BRICK FRONT © 50 FT. IN LENGTH © CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ° ‘NEAR SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND LAKES FULL PRICE ONLY... $12.1 50” MONTHLY PAYMENTS ONLY *6 1% le 2) wk 17°4"x14°9" ima hen > [ak ten Check These Extra Quality Features French door to patio Double kitchen sink with spray Vestibule entrance — House length — over 50 ft. Oil forced air heat 66 ol. evtoenas het water heater Leck tab roof 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS,- kal fa goat Ubon “Spacemaster” doors fold inside the doorway, completely out of the way. Your kitchen is larger, easier to move around in. No cabinet or , counter tops lost to swinging doors. No danger of doors stand- ing ajar, or closing on children's fingers, in yoar liviag room! “Spacemaster” doors fold back on themselves, make better furni- ture arrangement possible. No “ dead” corners, no valuable floor and wall area lost to door swing. in your bedroom ! “Spacemaster” doors add many valuable feet of floor and wall space. Beds can be pushed closer to closets. There’s more room for night stands and lamps, too, be- ‘cause swinging doors are com- pletely out of the picture. NEW « LOW COST « Saurts TO WNSTALL © EASY TO WASH WITH PLAIN SOAP AND GARAGE CUPOLAS...520” PEGBOARDS 4” - V) ,” ASSORTMENT OF HOOKS “WARDWARE ¢ COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 151 OAKLAND FE 4-1594 Buying Runs High afeFurniture Mart GRAND RAPIDS (—Spokesmen Expesition Assn today said buying orders at the current furniture market were expectations.” Charles F. Campbell. secretary. said ~ the boomed this week with 500 visit- ing buyers registered. A normal registration pace through July 1, when the exposition closes, will approach the attendance mark of 2.800 set last January, Campbell predicted. “beyond executive Registrations yesterday included buyers from 4 states, the District of Columbia, Canada and South Africa Willis M. BREWER Broker Complete Real Estate Services ® Listings Wanted * Buy and Sell Contracts. © Will Trade Centracts for Ranch Type Homes. 55 N. Parke St. FE 4-5181 STEEL SCAFFOLDING for every requirement. Roll- scattoelding for stair- ways, stores, churches and benk lobbies. SYNTRON ELECTRIC HAMMERS. Tools for every need. MALL CONCRETE SUR- FACERS & GRINDERS. CARLON PLASTIC SEWER PIPE BELT SANDERS—Skil and Moll. McCULLOCH Power Post Hole Digger TARPAULINS RAIN BIRD Sprinkling Systems WILKINSON WHEELBARROWS HYDRAULIC JACKS SICKLEBAR MOWERS Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Elizabeth Lake Rd. for the Grand Rapids Furniture) summer opening ing trestles and special | [Pom * - } Custom features in a low-cost, | project home are offered in the “Chieftain.” a new three-bedroom | | house built in Richmond Knolls at | | 5270 Clarkston-Orion Rd. one-half | mile east of Sashabaw Rd. A combination bathroom and dressing room plus a second lava- | tory in the playroom and kitchen | area of the house are included in | this plan which has a large living | | room with dining area, kitchen, | | family activity room and laundry Forty houses are planned for this subdivision being built by the R. S. and R. Building Co. Lots measure 100 by 150 with | some as large as 150 by 250 feet. The kitchen has natufally fin- ished pine cupboards facing one | wall with hammered wrought ren | hardware. Yellow has been chosen for the model kitchen with gray | plastic counter tops and double | white porcelain sinks. ‘ALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY INDOWS A large picture window over- looks the front yard with a set of California contemporary height windows placed at the side of this Otters Custom Features | All floors in this one-story house baw Rd. The floor plan offers aj are covered in tile and each room| !@rge living room with dining area, | kit leer ties Seema EER. Sage ad OE ec a el ans: asa asia RE Be, = * Richmond Knolls Model SATURDAY. JUNE 25. 1955 sa eciun ger wee er aBmer t Oar RICHMOND KNOLLS — The, Front section of the house is built “Chieftain,” new Richmond Knolls’ | of brick and vertical strips of| waj), model opens this’ weekend for in- knotty pine The remainder of the exterior is done in asphalt shakes. spection at 5270 Clarkston-Orion | 7, the lower photo is shown the Rd., one-half mile east of Sasha-| knotty pine cupboards in the large (See Interior on page 24) chen. Finished with hammered has its own built-in sliding door three bedrooms, master bathroom. | wrought iron hardware, the cup- closets. Fully insulated. -the ‘‘Chieftain.” has an unusual floor which is built up from a layer of crushed stone, then a vapor barrier with a spe- cially treated board material on top. The fourth layer is a new type of cement which is chemically treated to retain air holes. This process prevents any moisture seepage from the ground. A circulating heat furnace is lo- cated in the laundry room. The exterior of this house is done in a partial front of pastel stone-bri¢k with asphalt shakes. Lumber SASH & DOORS BLDR'S SUPPLIES BUILDERS’ HDWE. PAINTS long room. There are over 1,100 square feet of living space in this house. The spacious bathroom has its own built-in dressing table with twin sinks and plastic covered counter tops. Beneath this anit, mounted on a slight angie, are sliding peg-board doors for stor- age area. The medicine cabinet, another series of sliding doors located above the sinks, looks like part of the mirrored wall, Another WRIGHT and VALUET Development! Lake Front Lots 3 Miles North of Pontiac on Judah Lake 100 DOWN Also Half-Acre to Five-Acre Lots With Lake Privileges Down Others Slightly Higher Drive out Joslyn 3 miles north of Walton Bivd. to salesmen. IGHT - VALUE 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN EVERY SAT. and SUN. LJ FE 5-9441 DICKIE i Lumber Co. 2495 Orcherd Lake Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 kitchen and activity room and} boards laundry room plus a tavatory.' counter tops and this san« ma-! door closets. es Sees en _ eon i also have gray We are sold out on this development but we are still selling homes to be completed this fall in a new development. VETERANS --No Money Down STRATHMORE MODEL HOME 162 Feirmont Phone FE 5-4731 ‘30 plastic | MONTHLY PAYMENT Includes principal & interest —————( @ oe Open Daily and Sunday 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. faces the rear cupboard A light is placed directly | above the double-sink facility. Drawer fronts are slightly angled to dispense with hardware and allow ease of movement. Toe space has been provided at the base of the cupboard. All floors in the house are finished in asphalt tile and each room has {ull sliding- terial @ Two Bedrooms © Full Basement DAN ROSE REALTY §-: 20030 JAMES COUZENS PHONE BRoedway 3-100! @4 Styles te Choose From ® Luxaire Autematic Heat Steet (‘asement FEATURES: Wi © Low Taxes ® Large Lets ® Paved Streets @ Full Closets with Sliding Doors @ Plastic Tile Bath ® Double Ribbon Drive ® Completety insulated Your Opportunity to BUY on the LAKE FRONT Beautiful Ranch .. . Two-Level . . . Three-Level Homes on Choice Large Lots Now Ready! | DRIVE OUT THIS WEEK-END....1T’S A THRILL! Pontiae Take Elizabeth Lake Road or Orchard Lake Road to Model NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION _ THE RANCH HOME “ENDYMION” Distinctive in Styling, Designing and Location It’s the home as well as the location that will induce you to buy. Here you can “live where you play,” Golfing, boating, swimming, fishing, outdoor life — easy reach of all modern conveniences, schools, and centefs. GOLF VIEW at LONG LAKE FURNISHED by Joerin’s Home Furnishings of Milford. DRAPES by Cadillac: Drapery of Plymouth and Detroit. APPLIANCES from Lord’s Furniture and Appliance, Pontiac. ARRANGEMENTS by Marohn's Gift House, Union Lake. FIREPLACE FIXTURES—Burns Hardware, Detroit. OPEN and all within ADJACENT TO MOREY’S GOLF COURSE Harold Young Building Co: ‘ + SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. EVERYDAY 1 to 8 P. M. ° Other Custom Built Homes Available from $15,000 to $35,500 A HOME DESIGNED FOR THE DISCRIMINATE | © Vestibule entrance with fluted glass divided @ Large living room with jar rede 4 picture windows @ Roman brick fireplace— tile hearth @ Dining Ell . @3 bedrooms with ward- rebe closets @ Ceramic tile bath with double vanitory and fermica counter tops ®@ Kitchen and utility com- bined with attractive divider @ Greaseproof tile on — kitchen fleor; formica counter tops ® Family room adjacent to kitchen; extra lavatory. Floor length picture win- dows; outside door. @2'4-Car plastered garage @ Wet plaster throughout @ Asphalt tile floors throughout @ Perimeter heating © Hi-Fi Music System with controls in each room. @ Planter gracing entire of living room picture windows. @ Face brick. © 1416 sq. ft. of living area _ MArket 4-2814 THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘ Do You Own Land Suitable for Development? - We are looking for property, either undeveloped or developed that can be used for commercial, residential or industrial. We'll buy it or develop it on either @ cash basis or partnership or we'll do it on a tee basis, completing all of the engineering and plat work, a3 well as the r A large corporation with all of the skills necessary will help you get the most for your property. SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2383 Orcherd Lake Road, Rt. No. 5 CASH REWARD tu Ze Gas Buyers WASHINGTON, D.C. —~What is “Flame resistance?’ It is that property in a material which re- stricts the spread ‘of flame over a surface. The amount of flame resistance which a material pos- sesses can be vitally important in preventing the spread of a disas- trous fire. It can allow time to permit the fire to be extinguished and, if necessary, it can allow time for the occupants of a struc- ture to reach safety. It is a difficult problem to de- velop specifications by which flame resistance can be measured. - But such specifications are invaluablé in creating safer, surroundings in the nation’s homes and workshops. Perfect solutions to the puzzles existing in this field-have not yet been found, but much progress has been made in recent years. In these efforts the makers of various types ef protective coat- |Flame Resistance Vital Factor in Fire Protection their “flame resistance," other words. This is true not only of interior surfaces, but of exterior ones as well. A wood shingle roof, for instance, that is not adequately safeguarded with a protective coating will har- bor a spark from a chimney and give it lodgment until a fire is well started among the curled and dried-out shingles. The chances of regular intervals is involved. ATOMIC TEST A most dramatic example of the flame resistance of well-painted surfaces was provided by a test made in connection with recent atomic bomb tests at Yucca Fiats. Three test houses of similar con- struction were erected. The house at one end was ill-kept and un- painted. At the other end was a house neatly kept but in need of repainting. The house in the mid- die was well-kept and well- in OUTDOOR WHATNOT—W onder- ing how to remove that blank, un- interesting stare from your fence or patio screen? A little niche like this set into the fence the| depth of a board, makes a charm- ing display shelf for potted plants and garden sculpture. Flowers and shrubs are particularly en- JUNE 95, 1955 fe _NIWErEEN Tile Fine for Shelves — in Children’s Room _ Making up some open storage shelves for that three- or four- year-old’s room is an easy task for the home handyman. Here's a new wrinkle on it. Make the shelves in a width that will take 4%-inch squares of ceramic tile and surface them with it. The few square feet of tile needed will cost very little, and it will eliminate painting the shelves, and make cleaning them much easier. 2 BEDROOM HOUSES "500 No Added Costs rs - - - Burmeister’s - - - ~ Barmotends's ees Burmeister's - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s NOW 3 YAR 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. Cooley Lk. Rd., Gor. Union Lk, Rd. EM 3-3714 9 Mile & Telegraph Burmeister BIG REMODELING SALE ELgin 6-4184 , d EM 3-4171. painted. In the wake of the beat flash from the bomb explosion, the first house took fire immediately and burned to the ground. The second house was a little slower to ignite, but was completely de- stroyed by the flames that fol- lowed. The well-painted house in the middie was left standing with its smooth paint coating enly slightly scorched. Ordinary oil- and water - based | paints can both serve as fire- retardants. So, of course, can the | coatings designed specifically for | ings have taken active part. Paints of various types very “definitely aid in reducing the flammability of surfaces at the start of a fire. They increase hanced by a fence background of natural or stained western red cedar or Douglas fir, and even inexpensive grades of these woods resist weather admirably and blend beautifully with your land- scaping. Oldest School in West College Hall, on the campus of | 5 Blocks Gest of Unicon Pacific University in Forest Grove, Lake Road Oregon, is the oldest building west | of the Rocky Mountains used con- tinuously for educational purposes. | | The Hall was built in 1850 of hand | hewn and rough sawn fir from June 25—June 27 600,000 Feet of Good Lumber Must Be Sold to Make Room! OPEN SUNDAY So-0-0, if you are planning some FHA Mortgage Only 545” Month | Drive Out Commerce Road and at least $20 In That Old Heater of Yours R the purpose. The easy-to-keep- naan . . | MB cgpsl anaes clean, smoothly painted surfaces (cad cadens “ gag pee ; " building or remodeling, now is the WIRING a, tg oak tent. Installing fine-mesh alum- . oe 2 <) IT’S SMART |) i pac neni: Headquarters Clarence Burmeister and Employees 4 TO BUILD painted louver-type screening i Flat Register or Dual Wall hace i might be even better. Have you els. Take vo “living” with considered Venetian blinds? © Mardw ' CEMENT install easily. Dual wall ear ardware . (right) tite in za between CONCRETE , Supplies 10 puRpoe two rooms. Both models cir- or CINDER | Don’t Forget Bathroom . = —& © in Both Contemporary, Traditional Devon Brook, a new 40-acre de velopment east of Telegraph and south of Hickory Grove Rd. in the northwest section of Bloom. | field Hills is being built up with | said Groce Kinsics a variety of architectural designs ranging from one-floor contempe raries to multi-level traditions No duplication af style or sign is to he found in this new home area built and prod iced by) Kinzler Construction Co. Bruce Kinzler is the head of this firm. | Each home in the development is eompleted with lawns and | landscaping done, houses are (ln equipped with modern kitchen Redheads Need de- | Eliminate Blues Cool Interiors Titian Trésses Call for Careful Selection of | Decor Colors | The damsel with the titian | tresses usually has that rare com- | . I ‘bination of beauty — vividness of | | hair coloring coupled with the de ui | | cacy of skin tones. | Because of this strong contrast, the redhead must choose with ex- treme care the colors which sur- | round her at all times — in clothes | and in her home Walls —gthis large color area | | will be the redhead’'s prime con. | | sideration. A hue to pick up and emphasize the highlights in her hair can be fotind in red cedar walls “antiqued” with white paint. This process is accomplished by rubbing paint into the natural weed then wiping it off while stili wét, before the finishing process, Perhaps one wall might be painted a Weep, flat off-green, if the reom is quite large; or hemlock or fir panelied walls in blond finishes will compliment the redhead. Floors — The redhead may want to carry. out a monochromatic scheme in her interior, and greens, 'shaded off to white and blended with the neutral richness of nat- ural cedar will give a cool appear- ance to her favorite room. She | will probably choose a deep green carpeting over wood floors, or | Possibly a fluffy, antique white | rug | Ceiling — Here again, white or | misty green is suggested. If the ceiling is high, eedar or fir beams can be extended across for drama ‘or rusticity Accents and = Furnishings Here is where you can get color to offset coolness of a room done in green and white. Yellew- oranges to match your hair ex- actly, if possible, is a startling- ty pleasing accent in’ cushions and lamp bases. For the auburna- haired, a rich terra cotta is ef- fective, Lampshadeg should be ecru or dead white. , Contrary to general opinion, the ~ SWIMMING ) POOLS Now Every Home-Owner Can Afford One! Made from the finest reinforced concrete and steel. Sizes to meet your requirements. Complete with large sun deck and promenade. : Can Be Pinanced $2,3 50 BLOOMFIELD POOL CO. 15% E. Lawrence St. ‘ FE 58-7221 redhead can emphasize her color- | ing. with pinks and tones of red. | However, these fabrics should be | chosen in the upholstery shop with /as much discrimination as selec- 'tion of a particularly important ‘hat. 2 Large chairs. and sofas are / Smart done in turquoises, and dra- | pery fabrics in geometric patterns of black on turquoise and green background. Small accessories like hassocks and occasional chairs can be of warm greens like | mustard, or even step over into the cantaloupe or persimmon hues, ‘Striated Asbestos Siding Shingles | _ Choice of § Colors “| $] Per _ Water Repellent Sq. es Aluminum Combination aM YA AN hades Wall and Trim: .85 to $5.85 ali. ‘240 Cotors,trom Whi She MBER CO.) Inc, rE 201m “epee SAFETY PAYS — Step ladders should always be opened fully so = sits solidly on the floor. appliances and furnished with earpeting and draperies, “We are proud of the location we obtained for this development,” “Tt has all of the conveniences found within a three mile radius that can be had in the average town." AT new _Shopping center New pes Btu’ s 1s Water Heaters } Install a water heater in the right place and it will give better , service, savs the Coleman Heating Institute, Wichita, Kan., a train- ing school operated by a leading manufacturer | The institute's engineers give | | this advice: | 1. A gas water heater requires | a grille or, louver opening of one | square inch for each 1,000 BTU's a 4 Water heater needs air to breathe. of heat output. The BTU input rat- ing is marked on the nameplate of the heater. 2. Put the heater in a central location, near 4 good flue. 3. Make sure the heater is level Put Blast on Birds CASPER, Wyo. \®—Casper rest- of their crows. After several complaints that cawing of crows was disturbing early morn- ing sleep, Casper police promised to investigate. They did. They began shooting the birds with shot- guns—at 5 a.m. Realtor i 31 Oakland. FE 2-9209 | i OE | PAUL A. KERN | Where the BUYER and | | SELLER Meet | . «Since 1919 Year ‘found comfort, all-weather protection, colorful ae ‘as the life of your home! | PHA financing, Convenion: termty . Cholee of colors! For free estimate and details KOOL VENT | planned within one | Telegraph mile and Square Lake Rds.) Bloomfield Hills School (corner the new |18 a short distance from the site and several lakes and country clubs are nearby Sales of the Devon Brook homes are under the direction of Snyder, Binney! all Bennett, _Inc Oak Flooring Needs | Special Treatment Q—We had an oak floor laid last July. I would like to know what steps to take and varnishes or whatever to use to make a finished floor. — Mrs. F, B A—First, the floor must be mayline sanded. Many large hardware or paint and wallpaper stores offer floor-sander rental services. The dealers will in- struct you in the use of the machines and supply finishing instructions, Many manufactuer- ers of floor finishes publish ex- cellent how-to booklets on the subject. For further information, write to National Oak Flooring | Manufacturers Association, 814 Sterick Building, Memphis, Tenn. dents can't crow about getting rid / receiving | Commercial end ind. strial Wiring Specialists BALLARD ELECTRIC CO. MA & Paddert #1. FE 4-490) We get “most of our ~ musical rms } trom the Italian language. To Buy or Sell Real Estate Call the “All-Woman Realty” THELMA M. ELWOOD Realto: S143 Cass-Elisabdeth Ka BOAT, BIKE, BUGLE—you car, ev Prior to 1848, golf ball. were made of leather, stuffed by ‘theans | sell anything and ; Jot a special tool with “as many through The ,Pontiae oe Classi- feathers as a hat will hold.” tied ads! Phone FE 2-8181, * rE PE 4-3844 or S-lem4 THE ROTARY FIRED FURNACE meons fester heating of your home. William Lechner FE @-1821 27 N. Cess Ave. THE BEST THERE IS FOR _ Ne dag, Mf 0, WW SHINGLES and SHAKES A \ SUPER-COAT PAINT FOR SHINGLES and SHAKES This 32 Years experience making shakes and shingles assures highest quality paint on the mar- ket. Protect your home . . . buy the best. @ LONGER WEATHER WEAR ® NO MIXING @ EASY TO APPLY © WON'T CRACK, PEEL, BLISTER HOMEOWNERS — give your shingles a beauty- coat with SUPER COAT. Brushes easily, won't settle or skim. New formula lets it breathe . . stops peeling and blistering, makes colors last wears longer! See your paint dealer, today! PONTIAC PAINT Mfg. Co. 17-19 S. Perry Street Phone FE 5-6184 NOTHING DOWN TO Gls’! -The Beautiful Maceday——— | 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME La The Maceday ware 8'x6' Picture Window Carey Ceramo Sidi Brick Front a 6’x10’ Laundry Room Model Completely CUSTOM MADE ' WROUGHT IRON ct od Ret NS Sen i : % ! \ 4 re f aa ‘ \ { 2 enti a eel mst 8 Open Daily 1 to 8 P. M., Sat. & Sun, 11 ‘til 8 P.M. i FHA Approved Features: Perimeter Under Floor Heating Carport Knotty Pine Cabinets with Rustic Hard- Spacemaster Folding Doors on Closet. Alwintite Aluminum Sliding Windows tts a Ate chem a Enjoy Suburban Living between Williams and Mace- day Lakes with privileges on both lakes. SEE THESE HOMES ~Now Under Construction Home FHA Furnished - WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 5660 DIXIE HWY. ie Office: OR 31872 OR 3-1769 Plus Mortgage Costs Built by 1050 ‘DOWN HARTMAN & TYNER [2 & o a ey eye a ee ee ee i 4 eo rs _Model: Phone OR 3.3702 |} _THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1955 Wes tridge-o f- Waterford Northern Pontiac's Finest Subdivision Area * Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction Model Open 4212 Ledgestone Drive Saturdays and Sundays |} :00 to 6:00 P. M. or by Appointment DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie Hwy., near Waterford. Turn on Cambrook Lane to Ledgestone Drive — right to Model. HELTMAN & TRIPP Builders and Developers of Westridge-of-Waterford 22 W. Lawrence. FE 5-816] BEDROOM A cADET HOME DOWN S MONTH Costs NEAR SCHOOLS Drive North of M-24 to Clarkston-Orion Road, West te Sunset Road CRA-MIN-YAN BUILDERS FE 4-1549 NYLON BUTTONS on the bam-| ATTRACTIVE screening is now boo fold are inserted into the track | provided with bamboo available in in a jiffy. 12) colors, Foldaway Doors Popular in New Home Construction Foldaway doors are making| inserted at the te, of the track, |great headway in the American| keeping folds partially open. The home. Why have big thick walls| divider folds to less than 10 per between dining room and living; cemt of its extended width with F room or kitchen and dining room | fingertip control. in a small home? True the cook " _ would like privacy on most occa- | More than 21 colors offer high | sions *« | Style decorator harmonizing shades Diners would like to be closed | for the room. The bamboo may be re painted to patch a new decor ‘tt tom unexpected callers. Butt whim and” because of map | living area and dining area are | cially ineated yaurtace ity canube | not important—one reason why the cleaned effortlessly with a damp folding door is Becoming eopalar clogh jor) vaca cleans) Mares . | say it {s mildew proof and warp | proof, i A folding wall permits more | | breathing space for the family. | Children may romp in a larger area and a feeling of spaciousness jis acquired in a small home. These bamboo or plastic room | dividers are sold all set for the home handyman at lumber yards, | decorating stores and building sup- | | Metal has been used for this Pl. stores. | purpose. Bamboo and plastic are | also popular in the fold-door group. | Roomy Closets DO YOU NEED FACE BRICK? Attention Mr and Mr. Kontractor . . . if you are in ~. the need df face brick for build- ing, remodeling, planters, fire- places, or amy job that calls for face brick . . . SEE BOICE FIRST! Yo MILLION FACE BRICK IN OUR YARD! Yes, Boice Builders Supply has one Homeowner Different ty! You'll have no trouble finding COLORS just what you want and need. SIZES NO JOB TOO BIG! BUILDERS’ SUPPLY * Block *Concrete * Brick 545 S. Telegraph Rd. Phone FE 5-8186 of the largest supplies of ' Face , Brick ... FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. . in Oakland Coun- | A bamboo-fold may be applied in 'from 5 to 7 minutes. A metal Also Employed for Decoration it ack is centered at the ceiling | where the room divider is to be Problem: What to do about a | put. Holes are punche1 through the track with a drill or awl and (small drab bedroom that needs | screws inserted in the opening. (more drawer and closet space, N:ton buttons on the bamboo are (and more decorative ‘‘oomph''? | A good workable solution is sug- | gested in the sketch below. BRUNER "Supreme" | The bed is flanked by roomy Fell, Automatic \ “wiring. tinens, and. blankets | WATER SOFTENER | These are stock ponderosa pine cabinets which can be bought THAT THE SOFTENER REGENERATES ITSELF either | fully | “knocked down” for do-it-your- self assembly and installation. | A couple of pieces of pine are cut to size to serve aS a héad- assembled or | board for books, radio, lamp, flowers and knick-knacks, A mir- . ror, secured to the wall between | the cabinets, extends from the | headboard to the top of the cabi- nets. The cabinets and headboard may be painted or stained to suit the color scheme of the room, or | ‘simply clear-varnished to reveal the natural - grain beauty of the pine, 1} @ No Buttons! The SUPREME Full-Automatic if water softener is 100°, auto- |f matic! Do not confuse the SU- |] PREME Full-Automatic with or- dinary ‘‘nearly-automatics.’’ Only SUPREME regenerates while you sleep! | 4. H. STANTON Plumbing-Heating Contracts 103 State St. | No Levers! FE 5-1683 ANTIQUES OR ANYTHING! od you'd rather have cash than things | you're not using, For Sale ads in) The Pontiac Press find you quick | BUY ERS! Phone FE 2- $181, EGENERATES WHILE YOU SLEEP! ANY Arps THICKNESS By Alcoa STALLED Locally. BEST WINDOW DEAL in TOWN 1, 2, 3 Track Double Hung Casement ond Sliders. Be Safe — Deal RAY-O-LITE Pal 6O. 0 108,368 . FIBER GLASS ww AWNINGS Manufactured under Franchise ond Patent of Ray-O-lite - Corp. of Americo TRANSLUSCENT, ECONOMICAL BEAUTIFUL — PERMANENT You must see thesé fabulous awnings . Recently designed by Raymond Loewy as adver- tised in Life magazine. _ Easy F..H. A. ‘Terms —— —: ESTIMATES—NO PRESSURE—NO MONEY DOWN LWINDO CO. 1702 South Telegraph. (August Johnson Bldg.) FE 5-3728 | See New Record for Construction Building Outlays Spurt| of Over $4 Billion Is Expected for 1955 WASHINGTON @ — The gov- | ernment predicted today that) spending on construction will | shoot up about 4% billion dollars | this year to an unprecedented | $41 800,000,000. The prediction by the Commerce and Labor Departments was based upon economists’ expectations that business will continue throughout the last half of this year at its | present record rate. | The new forecast was a sharp | upward revision since last Novent. | | ber, when government economists | foresaw a two-billion-dollar rise in | building outlays this year. Sinee then, monthly construc: | tien reports have indicated peak activity in the building business. The present construction record is last year's $37,600,000,000. Only a “moderate” price increase was figured into the 11 per cent rise now foreseen during this year, the new report said, indicating that nearly all the increased spending would represent actual building. _ The forecast contemplates that | A small, aelaalelelay handsomely styled Mueller. Climatrol This FUEL-THRIFTY FURNACE gives top performance, economy —tor your small home. See us for complete details on this sparkling new furnace . . . and others in the nationally tarnous Mueller Climatrol tine HARNECK HEATING Phone FE 2-2530 2615 Orchard Lake Road ] rwwevevwve.y. federal spending lon construction } will decline by more than 10 per cent this yéar but that state and local outlays will offset this de- cline, rising. to a record 8% billion dollars. The report foresaw adequate mortgage funds at relatively easy interest terms, and good supplies of all building materials during this year. Terrace in Backyard Makes Summer Nicer Does your backyard need ‘‘sum merizing"’ so that your family will | have a pleasant retreat on hot July and August days? Consider having a small terrace built of | pleasant red quarry tile, which is frostproof and very durab'e. It will save ‘‘bald’’ spots on the | lawn, and it will dry out quickly after even the heaviest rains. = rE CTC VU CUCU CC CC CCC 0$.4.44.444446 4464645644444 For Modern Contemporary Homes Call or see 1. R. NELSON LR. NELSON. Walled Lake MA 4-1259 Were YY pwevvvvwvvvwvyv*. FCCPT OSC CCT cause the joints between the tiles are filled with cement, no tuna ot | Selees fe was Sr gress or woods will apring Gp edi aura Sita a the terrace itself. since 1850. mm ce see aed noted | United the PROTECT CHILDREN, PETS and PROPERTY ‘ — with sturdy, permanent Anchor Fence. Requires no annual painting—is zinc coated after weaving, not before. Call for FREE estimate. 62 Years ot Fence Building FE 5-747 NO DOWN 1st PAYMENT 36 PAYMENT IN AUCUST ‘10 PAY - t Plastle Sink T 32"sti" Deuble Bow FE 5-0283 peel sink. 2005 Pontiac Rd. Maple Finish, $171.50 | Complete Pontiac Millwork Sales Co. FE 5-0283 baw oe to seach bie | | WORRIES? Then Don’t Miss Seeing This 2 BEDROOM HOME In Drayton Heights GOT BUDGET || - *65 DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS MONTH INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE “4. iS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 2 i 5, 1955 ‘the new FLEXALUM . ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY There’s a Flexalum Awning for every instaliation: Windows! Carports! Paties! NO MONEY DOWN! FREE ESTIMATES! Open Sun. 1-5 L aV AWNING COMPANY FE 5-2102 163 W. Montcalm “4 What Cement : Shortages CEMENT SHORTAGES |, MEAN NOTHING NOW! ‘ALL YOU NEED IS... KWIK-MIX CONCRETE Ready to Use... Just add Water! Correctly-proportioned, KWIK-MIX concrete makes small jobs easier and quicker. KWIK-MIX Regular for all general work, and KWIK-MIX Fine grade for special jobs | the heme, shop, form end cottage, tome of these many wees eret Make boat onchor Make bird bath PONTIAC'’S HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW HOMES Ray O’Neil Real Estate Member of Cooperative Real Estate Exchange 75 West —— FE 3-7103 | A KITCHEN IN RICHMOND KNOLLS’ MODEL HOME OPENED THIS WEEK. Wood Windows {| Are Important for Insulation when the the 90's Some really hot day, mercury is sizzling touch the outside of window frame or sash. It will be warm. but not unbearably hot. Then feel the inside of the same wood and you'll find it much cooler, or about room temperature. This test indicates a factor in | home insulation that is generally in a | Played by windows. well-insulated house is gen- erally considered to be one with three inches of mineral woo! in the walls and four inches in ceilings. | But in addition, all windows should | be made of wood. As the “touch test’ shows, most of the heat hitting the outside of the wood is stopped “cold” before it can get inside and affect room | temperature. This is because pon- | derosa pine, the wood generally | used for windows, is a poor con- | ductor of heat, and 2 a geod insulator. Conversely, in the winter, the outside of the wood sash will be | colder than the inside, but still not freezing to the touch. This indi- | cates that room heat is not being | dissipated through the frame and sash to any noticeable extent. _If the amount of wootl in a win- |dow seems a small and unimpor- tant factor in a_ well-insulated home, basic arithmetic will prove otherwise. Figure out the area of wood surface in one window (both frame and sash), and multiply that figure by the number or win- dows in the house. The total area is surprisingly large, and a definite factor in home comfort. FINISHED WITH THE FAN? Sell it. through a Classified ad in The Pontiac Press, Dial FE 2-8181 for anything else, too! Dial FE RE 281 81. 6M Em ploy es Get 05% Discount PLUS en fee RED Perimeter Heat for AVERAGE 6-ROOM HOUSE Only 54% , INCLUDES— Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace Automatic Controls All Necessary Ducts 275 Gallon Tank All Accessories — Layout Installation Instructions STAMPS! “Do-It-Yourself” Heating Bargains 549 Complete Price Including Discount 04 wes Pontiac's Only Heating Dealer That Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS sed Oakland County Dist ributor FE 2.2919 | overlooked — the important role | Mixing Periods: New Decor Idea Latest Furniture Ideas. Indicate Use of Varied Style Types on Market Purchasing home furnishings is | really an art. Except for newly- | weds, there usually are pieces | already in your home that must | the new things you are planning. Here are a few questions that will help you decide whether the new piece of furniture will help your | decorating scheme click. Never buy any furniture you don't need, even if others think it is customary. Collect the pieces you do need. Buy those pieces df furniture in any group- ing that tle in with the way you are planning to live. H's smarter not te have all pieces match, Take it easy. Better buy a few pieces of good quality than many you will have te replace later. Get several essegtial pieces, settle them comfortably, then add to them as you find what you want and need. Actually, they don't have to be. | your pieces in relation to the size _ of the reom and of other pieces. | then buy it. Remember, too, that _the man of the house needs a The tendency in home furnishings is to become more daring in mix- ing periods. Modern fabrics, trim- ming, colors and accessories are often. used in period rooms. You must be sure that you combine furnishings with the same general feeling and the periods will take care of themselves. All the woods of your furniture in a single room need not be the same. Contrast is effective and adds decorative interest. Avoid grouping all wooden furniture or all fabric-covered furniture to- gether. Don’t place all the high or heavy pieces at one end of the room. Keep balance in your fur- niture arrangement. BUY IN PAIRS Purchasing in pairs makes good decorative sense. Pairs give bal- ance, restfulness, and sense of space, as well as adding beauty. You can actually get more furni- ture into a room without making it seem crowded when you give balance with pairs. Formal arrangement means grouping in pairs—like exactly matching chairs or sofas. In- formal arrangement combines pieces that don’t mateh—but are related in size. The formal ar- rangement is restful: the in- formal is casual. For interesting reoms, you'll want both types. When you buy a dress or suit, you get the garment that will set you off most attractively and be useful as well. So should it be in the selection of upholstered pieces. Choose the smaller and trimmer of two sofas or chairs, not the larger and more unwieldy. Comfort in furniture depends upon good construction and the size of the space on which you. actually sit, not the part that merely fills up space in your room. * * * Rooms of moderate size, or ceilings that are average or low, need furniture scaled in proportion. One massive, over-weight sofa, or heavy, dominating piece of furni- ture will overpower a small room and spoil the balance. In con- trast, small, spindly furniture in a large space makes the whole effect’ seem inadequate. Select TRY ’EM OUT When buying furniture which you will want to use and live with for a long time, be surg to try it in use. Never-buy a sofa without leaning back and relaxing in it. Sit on the piece, relax. does it suit you? Will it help you to relax at home? If the answer is Yes," comfortable piece of furniture for relaxing at the end of a long. day. Cae Pee ty eee i nD and draperies in an ing become part of and blend in with | | Says Illinois Sassafras you start arranging your furniture, consider the way you and your | family want to live. Arrangem needn't follow any pattern. — ability is the first and final rule | of good arrangement. BELL RINGER ACTION WINODMILI PATTERN 239 is not ready whenever there is a her blue frock and white apron rings the bell like crazy. | Little bells just the size for this | project and with pleasing tones are | | available at small cost. The white house is one inch | thick, trimmed with green shutters, | j red and blue flowers and brick red | chimney. A coping saw may be used to cut out the various parts but a! jig saw would much easier and | do a neater job, | The pattern gives the actual size of each piece which is traced di- rectly to the wood; both the saw lines and the decorations. The | Price .of pattern for this unique | weathervane is 25 cents. Write to Werkshop, Pontiac Press, Bedford ate: et ¥Y. Superior for Tonics -CARBONDALE, Ill. U—Sassa- fras, used by pioneers as a spring tonic, has been shipped to V. L. Webb of Sacramento, Calif, who requested a batch of the real stuff from genuine Carbondale Sassafras trees. He said he had been buying | sassafras in California drug stores, but their product was weak and tasteless. The Chamber of Com- merce dispatched the makings promptly. LET US PUT A BETTER ROOF OVER® YOUR HEAD lize in — BUILTUP FING COMMERE AL ROO HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO FUEL SAVINGS UP T0 50% OWNERS REPORT OL Dm coman@ utente ceilings sulation, | | because the warm, BREEZY BELU—EFven if dinnerfture breeze stirring, the little lady in costs. Ghost Marks Caused A Step in Beauty ~~ ORNAMENTAL IRON Corner Columns Flat Columns eee Concrete Steps : ee bas ¥ & -. ae : — je i j 2 & ee . ae Ol sea Lae Check These Features: @ Non-Skid to Prevent Slipping @ No Sections to be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Rich Vibra-Packed Waterproof Concrete @ Stee! Reinforcea ‘ UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE We Deliver Anywhere CONCRETE STEP CO. 5380 Dixie Highwey OR 3-7715 by Insulation Lack “Ghost marks” walls and do not mean your house is haunted. “Ghost marks’ occur | ‘ dirt is ceposited in wide | shadowy lines—a tell-t sign that | the house needs mineral wool in- on es i Without insulation, the spaces | between joists becaome darkened dust-laden air | tends to move to and through these colder surfaces. ' se of min- eral wool makes surface rempera- s uniform and nearly equal to thereby reduc- | re - decorating » s room temperature, |ing painting and TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER REALTOR ® BUILDER 670 W. Heron FE 4-3525 RN oe AL RUNYON Specialist in 2” Well Drilling and Repair PUMP SALES Installation. and Service on All Makes! 016-2603 OR 3-9022 || Should We Own a Water Softener? RENT ONE? For Only Pennies a Day We Will Install a Genuine Reynolds- Shaffer Ball-O-Matic to use as your very own. The MBR-30 Softener is a 30.000 grain capacity standard Ball- O-Matic Softener. It has all the dependable automatic tea- tures needed in any water softener’ It is extremely easy to take care of WITH DOWEX MINERALS lf you decide later that you would like to buy or own it. we will allow the full credit of all rental. The Unit Shown Sells for Only me *149° Call FEderal 4-3573 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Avenue Auburn Height: — ch. GARAGES Custom-built Garages to complement your home. We build any size, frame or masonry. All jobs expertly constructed with quality materials. k.. Complete cement wor ek EE Our Representative Will Call at Your Convenience — No Obligation! ee work is ‘guaranteed! FEderal 2-121! or FE 5-9236 '| CEMENT WORK © ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS and WINDOWS ADDITIONS ... PORCHES ... BREEZEWAYS . . . ROOFING SIDING (Aluminum, Asbestos, Insulated, Wood Shakes) "RONDEL FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS _ | GM Construction Co.) COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE No Money | Down-FHA Terms Free Estimates ‘te OPEN SUNDAYS 12’NOON TO 4:00 P.M. 2260 Hwy: -- 2 Block North of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac | Home Folks Told Hunt for Uranium May Reap Profit ROCHESTER, N. Y. @—Three young men from Rochester rode out of the West this week and told the home folks here that it looked like their uranium prospecting had paid off, Anthony J. Fargo, 37, an air- plane parts inspector; Joseph Aiello, 26, an automobile sales- man; and William Colby, 28, a driveway paving contractor, all quit their jobs last March and took off for New Mexico. 4 The three said that they have | filed a claim on 360 acres of fed- eral land about 100 miles south- west of Aubuquerque, N. M. Samples to the Atomic Eenergy Commission raw materials office in Phoenix, Ariz., brought favor- able reports, they said. Howell Man Is Elected . HOWELL—Paul Baldwin of How- ell has been .elected a vice presi- dent of the U.S, Chamber of Com- merce at the organization's na- tional convention in Atlanta, Ga. Japan Plans Purchase of U.S. Farm Surplus TOKYO Ww—A bilateral agree- ment for Japan to buy 85 million dollars worth of U.S. surplus farm products, mostly wheat and cotton, won final Diet ratification today. The agreement also provides Japan an additional 15 million dol- lars worth of wheat, cotton and milk products for use in the school lunch program, Before 1910 there were more that the United States will give |. men immigrants to the United States than women. However, | since 1930 the ratio is reversed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1955 Kavanagh Presses Quiz | NICK HALIDAY Into Firing of Rep. Wood LANSING (®#—Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh today pressed an| - investigation into charges that Rep. Leonard E. Wood of Detroit was fired by the Wayne County Road /Commission for voting wrong on a highway bill. Wood, elected as a Republican, switched to the Democratic party in the last Legislative session. Aft- er the session he charged he had been fired by the commission be- cause he refused to vote as the commission wanted. Kavanagh said he would ques- tion John C. Jacoby of Detroit, Road Commission lobbyist, next Monday. Other executives of the commission may be summoned for questioning later, Kavanagh said. AND YOU'RE NICK HALIDA YY. EXCUSE TWE CLOAK AND | DAGGER BUSINESS, BUT WE COULDNT RIgK AN Aa Commission officials said that Wood was dropped from the pay- roll because he failed to return to work after the legislative session. L IJLST STARTED INTO THE DEN TO SEE WHAT THE WY FAMILY IN . THE ; CARROTS! Liddy PUZZLE IS TODAY fj AND HE SHOOED/\ Be S \S C— / 4 &. iN ) N we Ma wr! BOARDING HOUSE LIKE SUMPIN.... AWRIGHT, GO BACK LP THAT DECANTER AND HIGHER THAN A Ba LOOK AT ME!“ ae Y CAT BECAUSE EVERY-\ I THINK I KNOW \ZG h BODY 15 BEATING WIM THE FAMILIAR |Z TO THE DRAW ON THEY SAYING THaT (FA THREE ANSWERS ¥7,\ ONE 5U66ESTS (7 “4 f _ | Ss AP Wow ---LOOK AT ae | | Ares GK MY DOG WITH A ABOU Z AoKex | | Stick IN HIS A} nN y¥ CAPTAIN EASY " +0 Og LRN BSH ALE By Leslie Turner NEA Service, ine. T. M. Reg. U. & Pat OF, OUT OUR WAY SO WE KIN SAVE YOU IF SOMETHIN’ HAPPENS! WHY AIN'T YOU UNDRESSED? | ONLY WITH WIND-- WE WANT YOU / SHALLOW STREAM TO GO AHEAD RIPPLE ALL TIME? THE OLD DUCK DEEP WATER RIPPLE YOU COULD CROSS ISS oe = Capr. 1955 by WEA Service, inc. T. M. Reg. U.S. Pat OFF. fF TH VAN TOOK THIS — HEY, eo pee eanian ey) Siac ger ve WHAT FOOLS! CK, PULLIN’ re NOW TO GET A REACTION / BY TH' PATROL! OLD GAG ON ON TH’ SCINTILLATOR— A GUY WHO WAS WADING RICE PADDIES THIS WAY. AND THIS BLOCK WAS SET UP IN TIME TO CATCH ‘EM! ON GACH HIGHWAY OuT OF CARR!Z020! WE JUST GOT A RADIO THEN ALL, IN THIS AREA. SERGEANT... PROBABLY ON A SMALL ROAD WE MAY HAVE TO THEYRE HEMMED UP ORrive WITH THIS SCINTILLATOR | ‘EM _ | CLOSE TO THAT BOT EQUALN HOW L PITY KER MASESTY THESE TRYING DANSISHE BON'S HAPPINESS !PRINCESS WANDA \S BY BIRTH TRAINING AND CIRCOMSTANCES DESTINED TO BE \MPORTANT \S HER MUST BSE LOYAL pa se? TT Ye Pen Ac BUT ARE ALL OF THESE )[ “SPEEDY” HERE- LS PETS OF /)] HE’S A KILLER— eh Sj Py ni , } ft rel a) A NATIVE AS A PRESENT FOR SAVING HIS. — KI0’'S LIFE — ~e e st = \ /} > A i iy ¥, ba Y4is ab YOU CALL THAT LIKE GIVING GRATITUDE ? — /AMAN A GUN! TRE FUTURE QUEEDSSHES SO LOVE AND SO AUSTERESSMALL WONDER THAT TAE PRINCE WAS SO TAXES WIT THAT LITTLE FRECRLE-FACED AMERICAN GIRL WHO : TAQGHT WIM HOW YO LAGGY AND PLAN &. By Charles Kuhn | |STOCKINGS AN’ WADE | SPniekum -25 1 wish I had my wife’s ambition | Charlie ones’ power saw — Wi Sa a TAKE OFF YOUR SHOES AN’ THANKS, BOYS, I'D LIKE TO, [BUT 'D BETTER NOT... WITH US // 3 ey We, (1 x 1 GET SEASICK : SO EASILY.” x a DONA I HAD A SWELL IDEA, BUT IT DION’ T yOu PLUG IT IN, AND BE CAREFUL a Ti Sau 2 ie? % Onn 3° at ha =F . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1955 P New Models Pouring From Factories Despite , Ford Ends Production of ‘55 tincoln Models — DETROIT W—The Ford Motor Co. has shut down production of 1955 model Lincoln and Lincoln Capri cars and all on hand will be deliveredto dealers within the next week. ; Announcing this today, Ford's Lincoln Division said its 1956 mod- ‘Death Notices GAUKLER, JUNE 2, 1955, PRED. erick W., E. uodla Rd. Se et | Prederick Ga r Jr. Funeral service will be —_ Monday, June 27th at 10 a St. Vincent de Paul Cuecmns ab Rev. Fr. Maurice Veryser —of- fietating. Interment in Mt. Hope the __ Help: Wanted M Male 6 BARBER WANTED ” COMMISSION 80 per cent. 5900 Hatchery Rd. Cleaner and ey ae air - conditioned —_ Bir- Cleaners. 1 Wood- . ‘mm. Surcian OR COUNTER MAN. ‘ co=aeet ¢allh MI 4-4423 aft- Gaver 23 MUST Ras EON: FE ae CARPENTERS” Pe Shi ONLY. Help Wanted Male 6 SALESMAN WANTED Sears, re and Co. is in- terested in moploy tn Serer ad qualified men ‘ono are posee. the future Excellent “es Wage and commission; many er advantages selling Sears yee tionally advertised products. Car essential APPLY IN PERSON Sears, Roebuck & Co. 154_N. Saginaw OAS ‘STATION ATTEND- Help \ Wanted Female 7 FOR HOUSEWORK. LIVE ~ aw out, 5 dave week Clarkston area. $15 week. MA 56-4951. HOUSEKEEPER. FULL TIME. Moderate size home in Birming- bam. Father and 2 sons. Call __eves. oF weekend, MI 4-9162. HOUSEKEEPER TO in IN 6 days, $25. White FE 80020 _ OUSEKEEPER. WHITE. BE- tween ages 3 and 65 Monday rough Fri. Live in or go home nights Must .have own trans. Call_after 7 p.m. MAyfair 63551. Work Wanted Male 10 PPO LOLA LAA AA ON ee CEMENT WORK « Foundations basement Tloors, eews s, sidewalks and cheap iY ¥ 20702 Cail | anytime, Pert GiRDENER 2 GREENHOUSE or maintenance man. wants work. _FE 21240 = LAND DIGGING LIGHT vache ing Cut large eres weeds bushes Work shrubberv and oe er beds. FE +3284 _ MAN RETIRED. NEEDS steady or part time work. Write to Box 20 Pontiac Press. WwTtD.: ant, qualified to do minor re- ‘i pairs, 4003 Orchard Lake Rd. Gave GREWINO FOR WOMAN Heavy Stocks els will be introduced early this ARPENTERS. ROUGH "ONLY: ING FOR WOMAN ” lie in state at the Parmer-Snover stom work. Union. MA 4-1160. tau Puneral Home. Walled Lake. WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK EXPERIENCE IN | POUNTAIN BY DAVID eS a ee eo —= for industrial cafeteria. FE 32-8131. OPERATION. APPLY IN PE MAN NOW TAKING SALES ¥ DA d. WILKIE : GERMANY. JUNE 23. 1955. MRS Comb. Bumper & Paibter Ext. 215. course at Michigan State P tiac Sales Hi her Annie Mae. 43 Brush Street. ace . < would like position as sales- DETROIT — Despite record- ont g “4: beloved wife of Reese Ger- Wie ergata serra” a ‘ TED’S See ee ences ain . any: dear daughter ef Mrs a avi er : ‘ n Lin smashing inventories new auto- in 10 Day June Period Beasle Edgewood: Gear sister of _FE 5-416 WANTED: MARRIED MAR OR Woodward at Square Lake Rd. ee ee thal 6s mobiles are pouring out of the as- Mrs. Daniel Smith. Mrs witie CABS ‘DRIVERS VERS STEADY DAY Seer Beatlac meady see fer 4% LADY FOR - HOUSE “eORE. 00 _ Pontiac sales during the ‘ond $ urr aL fight. Company oaid lnsur- al rienced farm hand. Good wages. home nites Steady 4686 ve sembly lines in poo volume, The By days of J we SS pe Geet ieboes and Mrs. L site Bell Pus arco aa use, ee odern house on premises for _nosd rignt te. w Jol , meal __ 8 . ket still is of gigantic sropertican. | higher than sales during the same Hof be be Ane Gin can — oe — | Bids. Pens Fo rE ata oF CADY OR GIRL FOR TELE- Bee ane Deane <4 Bes By this, ‘month's eed the in, Pevied last year and the highest | — lcypen imme gibe ner m | REtiaetitraas ns fag | Ok tae Bs, Sa ccperieame miscoteart, | o "lguncty v cnstalin “Mate for this June perios in the division's minister. Mrs. Germany may be Generaj office Diss Lo Secgeae sl Bott nema tiae LS L Soe aa. Gara essetel lan dustry will have built 4% million seen at the Frank Carruthers BOND EM PLOYM ENT WANTED CADY FOR HOUSE WORK. GO dry exp Can supply references. history, Robert M. Critchfield, gen- F cars in six months. This is a total | uneral Heme from Sunday 1! £ Write Pontiac Press Box No 11, pm until Mond + . jectrical motor yaeer. Must home nites. Steady. 4686 -Ind — : Sb nincnctetin never before achieved in any six. op Es See GI" LESPIE. ae ia woe aoa . B-1) RIRER BLDG. be well experienced on 3- phase Ave. Woodhull Lk Take Sash- MAN WITH DUMP TRUCK DE- | During the period, 15.2710 new ie! Richard. 4300 Isiand i DRAG LINE CRANE OPERATOR. <6 Oe Sremnine Press Bos sbaw Road right to Woodhull Lk. sires|_vort._ FB 33) months. With the exception of 1929 | 2) Dries Dlaytes Plime ace 3 MUiberr ae ondleaed i No 8 ; MIDDLEAGED HOUSEKEEPER. PLUMBING WORK WANTED. government it is more cars than were built in | ‘ted, sold, Critchfield_ re- months: denrineoo mst EMrs end cxpEeninueeS wien Cad An ANTED Apply 349 Judson St_ econ ne 5-1016 = - rior | port rs Anthony R. Gillespie Pu- itie MIDDLEAGED LADY CARE FOR ASTERING ATCHIN cE ; any one year pi to 1949. _ ee fo ee oe Pa held Mon- ee ad ee ee A - children ee ee pe 4 _ment work OR_ 43-4837 7, ay une a Sd Peat ze > ee: a ba : t budget. Whether the car makers rolled Cesis Fuser! Wome, 3141 Sasha. _baker, 666 8 Woodward MI ¢3410 ye aaa a a0028 after 2 INDUSTRIONS REI TABLE COt- Humphrey govern- this ' baw Road Drayton Plains. Mich- EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL . jece bovs desire summer emp hes ,| ot huge volume in antic [ies win Nev water yeee: and furnace installer Bryan F. FULL nro) ee eres Ea, ment’s impr oved financial out! fpation of a major work stoppage | wissen Jr officiating. Interment French. 351_N_ Paddock ir Rochestey OL 24331 er OL for the bookkeeping year beginning Guat id st acteriaios oG8 te . at Drayton Plains Cemetery, EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. 1.3486 week hence in ma ‘ Dravton Plaine. Michtgan Baby white. Walkers C'eaners, Lk. ee a testimony pre- tn trade quarters. Se, tes Bri S 0c U fenll mev We nee wt te on WANTED: COLLEGE MONEY 17 ‘pared for the House Ways and| **sued eo Coats Punera! Home 2 year old colored boy desires work is the question of whether de- —— EXPERIENCED © BUMPER AND of any kind, part time from 13- Means Committee, “We hope and ; JOZWIK, JUNE 24 1955, MARK “ painter, car collusion. Shelton STEN until FE 5-1633 believe,” he said, that the mand was stimulated by fears | DETROIT « — Stockholders of Timothy. 1511 Baldwin’ Avenue Auto Body Service 13 Orchard STENOGRAPHERS OS ae s of resulting from |B ri Manufacturing Co, a chee Are metveed| intan: sce vere te tee) —_ . _ mowing. FE ¢2657 or FE $-8050. a car shortage iting Bes 3 . ap- of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Jozwik, ay ) Help to rvic . a ment can get on a DP PERIENCED | MIDDLEAGED p for Service Station. AND rary one-year extension of the pub- prolonged shutdowns. (proved yesterday the purchase of Chae Ged winbey eee man for work in hardware store. ; Work Wanted | Female i : : me E rie . ’ i PA Rp rn lic debt limit at its present 281-| What he hese 148.073 shares of the firm's $3.50 Gratecide (acivicc win be Geis — ee : oar APPLY COMBINATION BABY SITTINO | ever the answer to these oo va) k f Monday morning at St. Aucus- I-xceptional Opportunity “OMPTOMETER BABY SITTING AND LIGHT billion-dollar level. questions sales records of virtually Laila’ ag i Me re tine Cemetery Durand Mich- Woula von lke vear around eim- FLEGRAPH - MAPLE a METER Vicinity of 5 s = oN Leg . P e > : Mrs. jean A a: - : EEG: - Me sil IEF RAT S ictnity of Joslyn and Nelson. * * all the major car companies have | ‘2¢ s of t ate r. and rr Sones. Grittin Poveral — ployment with a ‘av check 93 SERVICE OPERATORS Go home aights. $12 a week. Humphrey said “our present | bee ' Walter O. Briggs. aac? . Bree So saat as ameed (exiezs SERVICE AND TYPISTS PE 3750 y r n toppling with unprecedented | KAHLER. JUNE 24. 1955 IDA of $00 ver week vius commission & cas - promising business and interna- ari bl | Ma = Loutse. 114 N Jessie ave 70° bhe- j wth earnings of $100 to $125 = _ 8915 Telegraph EXPERIENCED WHITE > LADY " regularity. Probably more impor) the shares, to be returned by loved wife of Mr. John Kahler week vossible within } to 6 mos MUST BE EXPERIENCED Sais Seusectesning [by Ee tional outlook” is the foundation tant is the fact retail demand has . Gear mother of Mra Witham | timé?’ Our firm ias been selling el Wanted Female J __FE 5-5604 of his optimism that there is no the company to the status of au- \Ednai Dearv Jr cear sister and delivering fresh roasted col- e. elbaetii ? WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. eae ; shown no indication of leaveling | thorized but unissued stock, were of John Larson. Mtas Jenne fee teas @rocery oroducts and —— ing and cleaning FE 1-0223. Or need for a more permanent higher | of since the new contract agree- |}, h 14 each— c acre . «ive references. FE 2-2836 living within narrow borrowing His all } 1 | company was $3,126, 26: 37) Hooker Puneral Home Foale: Ee ere a ome eee 2 Mill Cemetery Mrs) Maves may cery manager or aosistant tor / | Me $38,500,000 worth of debentures to L Jr., a son of the firm's founder he ete She Po akan eT ce nes Ee ra eee ee BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPER! | Apply Bioomfield Hosp 2100 isheo | dav FE 5-0093 outstanding bonds. the end of duly. It probably will and president of the Detroit Tigers the Prank Carruthers Puneral tac Press Box 73 ent Dior eerie ie yeeros) eetwecn 06 6 meee LADY WISHES DAY WORK GooD have to continue its competitive of the American League, was) — 2" EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AND Sean "Secn 0k _ Pike | SILK FINISHI rR Pe seers S ansporiation 3 s tune-up .nan for da hift al cEPER 830 . ‘ “ENTS aN = 20 ee Sa = pricing ef the past six months. among the directors re-elected. Card of Thanks” ! service station Sicohont ek os Eeceptionisl, ae e1p. -....- oe New air conditioned plant. Bir- LADY DESIRES HOUSEWORK. e a [ Probably is will have to continue ae So perience for night smft Good Cue Slee: paso i mingham Cleaners. 1353 8. Wood- Ly ti ' child, MA 66544 high tradein allowances. Annual crop loss for tobacco in F_wis TO THANK OUR Se LOND EMPL OYMF ee le ae HIMEOORAPHING "Ping. exe _ To all members of Pontiac Aerie the United Sta Pastor. Andereow of Chri Lath: Re PoRietce NT | srane tee can pe rogwep | Mruararernce ew Soe : And after the end of July there tes is about 396, - eran Charch. Dataidsca Jonec a: FNP} RIENC Fp B-1 RIKER BLDG tnto dollars through service to RELIABLE HIGH ISHOOL , GIRL ‘ = Feta tnt) Tana part time employment FE Avon customers For information 4+-4508— FE +4469 eall FE sett eel tien ee SHOE SALESMAN BOOKKEEPER 2 10 35. EXPE- eral Hosp. and the employes cf #1290 P. O. E. Please be notified | wi be a drop in factory out put. SS Se ee a It will be of modest proportions WANTED POSITION AS HOUSE- Newstead's Drug Store for their Fer full time position tn conrplete dinner to our paid up mem- NOTICE TO BIDDERS : 6 seiea ote rienced on Burrourh se , - MEI- bers Sunday, June 20th, ot 2p. m. |io” August. It will become more | ,0°Ret J Chunty Heed Comimicnoe’| tng Teetptegeeet ouryininrr | (giguefro™background box | ovting Saehlng oy eine SECRETARY Eo Tah" Prove How Ms tm the Aerie Home in honor of | ma in September. It will be ers of the County of Oakiand at their Mes _William: Woreer and Moms 68 Pontiac Press, pete harersitheeeoadreaes Men ts ae nLeuient (poarteoe Biase) Building | Service A Fathers Day. A. E. Mallett, secre- | in anticipation of the switchover to | Mithigan until 308 eect am ban | In Memoriam _— > EXPERIENCED sensgientious and indulgent about BE FROPICIENT IM TYEINO saaansaaeanane - ea i oe s e' al a r iteon MUt ; tary. —Adv. | new models. erm Standard Time, July 7. 1689. at) ~~~ ns ice STAT pers +1418 (Milford). = | $IOUS LAW OFFICE EXPER! AIR COMPRFSSOR OEWERATOR e : NWS ENOITALE BR: BFAUTY | OPER ie N REQUIR - " ¥ IN LOVING WEMOR Fr WII- ATOR TO MAN- | plumbing tools tools O % oe ees. Pontiae Chapt- | RETAIL STOCK — pres and read for furnish- end mam whe rMORY on wit. Minst bes aww socioment ind age shop for 2 weeks FE 2-308 TERSON PATTS & BAR- Ope 4s tools Greve) and er 28 O. Mon., June 27 But a major consideration in the Corrugated Siete Pipe Arches years aco today June 2. 1947 car Aopiv buildins materia) devt ETT. JACKSON'S RENTAL at , T A ght ts from our household Sears, Roebuck & Co. CAREER GIRLS a @_W__Montcalm FE 45240 A 2 eces of Ss" Span 3815" Rise model changover planning will be Lenet 34" top and 46° bottom with 1's Aces IN BRIEF : " 154 N SAGINAW E 5 | ¢ r , To ot ~ ihe size of each car maker's re- | 0)! oerenee ene lO” Span. wil" Rise Which pever ‘can be filled EXPERIENCED BUTCHER. REF- Private Secreta to 'S A-1 CEMENT WORK paid members Pon- tai tt . / . | om ¢ ay think you are forgotten, erences required Three Sisters Personal Secretary .. $200 AY 'D = tine Aeris No. 1200, 280, W. Mont |‘2il Inventory at the time. Almont tengin Mt ton and ea fotiom wien 1's) EOS Ge carn fou are motmore: | _Marksi_idW muro peo plier ered ee ane ae calm St. Please be notified that a . Information, bidding blanks and speci-| 4, you aiwase ware wel with us, FARM WORK. TEMPORARY FOR Rao tyvout caee FE 4-6866 vacancy has occured for the Office | been saying their inventories are fications may be obtained upon request Sadi ti y cehise summer. OL 1-€655 between @ and NEEDS : Al propeans ewe stall y missed by children and 8 ALL’ TYPES MASONARY WORK of Trustee. Nominations will be in | not large; Hy they have said oropeesie) mae plainly marked) = grandehiidren Pe — OPEN SA , LS Fi 6a: fanies Jane tome ai8 ; generally ave anid) cite sues contents at = - —: Te: RD. Ay CURB GIRLS Fireplaces brick | work. plastie esday, -8t8PM. | the dealers held stocks sufficient | The Board reserves the right to reject| ! WISH TO THANK OUR FRIENDS FORD SALESMAN TILL2 PM APPLY IN PERSON aie ee Please note, duri the months any or all proposals or to watve de- and neighbors for the kindness oO . \ oe sees ‘ . . a _— of June, July August, the | for only from eight or 10 days to | tects and to accept the proposals that, fee go bey ceting | the) lines: sera vera) Desies weees 2 ee | . 9AM. to3 P.M 4LL KINDS OF MASON WORK. ie the eptnien Gf tha Gaara Gata ce and death of my wife. Florence eressive Salesmen for small saies Mid Ae —_ a that i foundations and trenching. Estabd- business meeting nights will be | three weeks. : Gerard. Special thanks to Father rrew Best in Oakland County idwest Employinent ' best interest and to the advantage of nee I lished crew. 5-0050. the 2nd and 4th, Tuesdays of each ‘ che Geet ef Conmay Band Comaieses: Rademacher for bis comforting See Gorden Jeftrev 406 Pontiac State “ank Bide i TED S month. Albert E. Mallett, Sec'y t these inventory espralabe eta of the County of Oakiand, Mishicas —words Roy Gerard Oxford Ford Sales Inc. PE §02207——— . are correct the changeover shut- | end of the County of Oakland. Michigan Flewecs 3 Qakiand County's busiest Ford CURB GIRLS 18 OR OVER Aaw | WOODWARD AT SQUARE! & RD. Masonry Crew Available will be _ BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD pooee sfc bedvadladl J Dealer. 10-'9 N Washineton. Ox- _Rooy Beer Stand. 676 Wo Huron 6 Lo t ews in rie downs brief from two COMMISSIONERS OF THE aan es re ‘rd, Mich. OA 8-252] CASHIER TEX PERIENGED NAIL WAITRESS ioreigees: os cement work. to three weeks. Where stocks of COUNTY OF OAKLAND, UNSTA“ 8 FLOWER FARM WORK, TEMPORARY FOR piv in person 1 to $m Kingsley : aoe scensed_contractor. FE 5-059. MICHIGAN HM Ww. Muton Bt, FE. 2.8001 summer. OL 1-6455 between 6 Inn, Bloomfield Hills sDars. Jack @) tke/se Ori see 4-1 CARPENTER REPAIRS AND Loyd Benson, 150 8. Telegraph outgoing models are heavy the LEE O BROOKS ne 0 Di and 8 p.m ~ CURR ¢ sIRL—D2 AY. — Hoses aoe Drayton Plains. alterations. Quick service. ON es changeover shutdowns could be pent er uneral Directors 4 | fui Time MAN FOR SERVICE sain) an. WEEKENDS EVE os) even Rd., told Pont four hub- . - Uiehas (teed nen Pe sams ee ie cpessencea | Apely)) Balr tess WAITRESS. WEEKENDS EVE- oh - CUSTOM CARPENTERS, caps were stolen from his auto| "etched ow — pies el dea AIR AMBULANCE GROUND appointment “Drive _2670_ Auburn weg yer 2) ee ot Nae Sd ei while it' was parked in the Munici-| | Nobody close to the auto industry |. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- eal, SA Home PE _ +121) GRINDER = HAND | SURFACE can Uyetaon ina sera tgi cuaaina tod re ALTERATIONS pal Parking lot at E. Pike, and bate Court for the County of Oskiand, S FUNERAS HOME grinding H.8.8. form tools. Clean i‘ east Go es, {or emploved ‘couple. MI 4-8707 Modernizing of ai] types Com- : questions that the new car re- | Juventle Division. Complete facilities. OR 3-7757 shop. Overtime. Must be expe- pniy 438 Orchard Lake. 3 to Watertord risuced. Orchard Lak 13 Mil om after 6 pm plete building services residential Parke Sts. yesterday. tallers can soll close to a million | ™ ihe mete! of te ceetine ane SS a Rd MA 6@2200 ue 2m GOAN TO HELP WHE HOUSE: and commercial. Quality work. cars in the next two months. The me | Kirkby Puneral Home FE 41882 MAN. 2% TO 35 FOR HARDWARE + eu leanet_and Spotter ee ee oe ee ROGER _AUTHITER An Te Grace Brown, mother of said ehii4. and lumber vard office. Oniv New air conditioned plant. Bir ecm tod CONSTRUCTION Wood- 3 F QUALIFIED w TO SERV- 1200 Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-4828 those with experience need anoviv. wart Bae Cleaners 1253 8. Petition having filed in this ‘OMEN jee an exzelusive territory with Army blankef, assorted tools oar tote} contd even run Mitie higher. Donelson-Iohns 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. Pontiac ’ Court alleging that ‘os __ Por BULLDOZING AND GRADING. a. xO were reported taken from an auto | PRICE CUTS ehente of the mother a 6 a FUNERAL HOME 20 RX) INTERS. GUARANTEED COOK rity Wega | 5 Pool Mis bel b too smail Ry the hour owned by Eugene Tarbell, 217 N.| But nobody close to the indust gaat upon tha pubic fer support SpeseneD FOR FUNERALS” orate ber! petals eeueca Hours 12 to @ om Hours arranged to sult if quati- _jod. OR 3-063) or MA 54606 Saginaw St. Tarbell told Pontiac | is bold t high | and that said child should be placed ARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL _Decorating Co. OR eaneeees eee ne aed weed ape Oe eno iO «suggest c 32-2136. work FE 46327: 6 ; under the jurisdiction of this Court Thouehttul Ser ice ss FE_ 2-584) : ; women Morev's Golt Couh- WOMAN POR CLEANING FRI- ork _PE 44337 _6r_MY _2-0006 Police the unlocked car was rifled | volume can be continued without | “In the name of the people of the Btate : el HAUL BALED HAY. ae n oe days. Colored preferred. Must be BRICK. SLOCE AND CEMENT ' ef Michi ere tifted — —— ~ _ thorough {oS sr work. Also chimneys No job toc while parked behind his home. price cutting at the dealer level. |?) the suite ca oe mes ager re V oorh ej c-Si l CUSIOMER SERVICE WORK WOMAN WITH ARTISTIC ABILI- leraé, Mestesetial’ ane stmmen It is true new models will appear | heid the c Court House in ihe City of \ 1p a MIDDLEAGEC FARM HAND For woman 25 to 60. Business ity to fearr portrait of] coloring ial Guaranteed work. Ph. FE Home sale Tues., June caaiben Pontine he. 6th day FUNE PLateau 2-3945 after 6 p.m conducted [rom home Exceptional on her own time To take over 44-8604, *y 98, 10:00 -a.m.,-93 E. Huron” —Adv. | this year than at-any time} SP juy kD” {008 ut two ore welock in the UNERAL HOME NIGHT MECHANIC ALSO ME- ee ae foe when finished BLDG REPAIR, BRICK WORK. since before World War mY But it pe alg and you are hereby com-| Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor chanie for days Yetlow & Check- 8 Pl ome = — _learning, Pontiac Press Box 72. Cemen: work fiasterine Retain- if your friend's tn jail said FE 2-378 er Cab. 101 W. Huron WOMAN TO LIVE IN. ‘ng w 44-2200. and needs |, ; manded to appear personally at i is equally true they will carry | nearing. 20 MEN TO HELP MOVE CARNI- CRANBROOK SCHOOL BLocK yD CEMENT WORK bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. : Monument 4A t being tmpractical to make personal 8 —aav, | higher factory-suggested price tags | rice hereat) this summons and notice SOOO DE DT TLE Ma leat Lend Shows. - Btenarapber and office worker, ere 5 eve —y and commercfal. FE than current models. shall be served by publication of a co BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Rapt a horthand | required. Bloomfleld LOC (4a i Hills. pleasent workine i — working hours arranged RICK AND B TUN STATION | There will F ee ee ee eee eres cna | ee Tenee ® Marbis Company MAN WANTED FOR CLEAN UP Lunch furnished car necessary. your schedule. Permits ules tier WJR TONIGHT, 10 10:4 PAM. Hear a eng eee | Crees ae Ceaety = | seo Ce eee And general work. Steady days. —MI_ +1600 Ex _144. aa earnings up to tho in a week. am GEORG: COZZINI of Milwaukee | Sineering changes designed to | ““Witness, the Honorable Arthur & Ave. = egg Moves as" 3s Dine Hey DAY WORKER FOR WORKING a = collection BRICK. BLOCK STONEWORK. peak en “Socialist Industrial | make the new models more at- | Moore. Judge of said Court, in the City Tt A Seritig tua sete Gon: cn eos Phone oe Highest qualit~ work at reason- of Pontiac in said County, this 94th day a TO wont 56 ON FARM BY references GaAr- able orices Sveciasist on heatila- tractive. And there will be several | of June AD. ROX REPLIES month. Mus 7d, malker. field. 1-166. for information, __ _tor_ fireplace prea s Party. cteay Gon tase cl casi ae *ORTHUR &. MOORE, | \ = : 78 w. seplee alled Lake. DEALERS & DEMONSTRATORS ees, WoMEN sotetors, GULLDOZING BASEMENTS DUG. A true copy At 10 a.m. today ytair wanted to sel]! Dutchmaid wear- a a < e- peagpen back filling, fine grading. EM Judge of Probate ORGIENA R. MURTHA Probate Register, Juvenile Diyision June 25, 1055 MAMBO DANCE ORCHESTRA 5 Pleces 5 hrs for Sat nights on these dates. July 8 Aug. 13. Sept. “ N Telegraph _3-2239. Call after 4 p.m. CUSTOM { ing apparel Good commission. . Pa DUnwirk : FOR FREE estimates or help in selecting 3-4740. 1-3204. higher priced field. This may influence some would- be there were replies at ieete 10 2 = the Pres« office in EXPERIENCED WiITE WOMAN TO CLEAN OF- our iendl Meet Y Fri rou 10 Oct 8 State price and a Y be car buyers to hold off until the | sTATR OF MICHIGAN—In_ the Pro- the following boxes: ee ok A eakien | Prey SAIESLADY 8 paad oe > REE ee ae LICENSED ION Ne hast 2d "contractor for remodeling, butld- bate Court for the County of Oakland, { new models appear. But it is ex- | iVeaiie Divisio . woiares castes Saini POR CHIE: = ry : i‘ ; Life of Virginia aggeration to say that froma sty: || _In the matter of the petition concern: ee MipweESE Got tt cmern cs | felt © wet meet | he : 4 i le, ner, a 0. Re n ling, engineering and dollar-value | yf,p"™" Mantie: miner. Cause 2H, 31, 32, 61, 72, 108, 111, Arete leg hte sport. wear department. See Al fe: men Waees.. oS ee ee ae standpoint the present models will _ as Eleanor Manzie, mother of Wi. = ates an ; oe.) $460 ve Siem te WATTRESSES. FULL AND PART se fe yee éervice. Weather- Representative Re Bard to marpeas: Petition eee ee cnn were | | & gegllene Grad. pee $400 LION STORE - Ne phone cals iat. Saginaw CABINETS DRAWERS & DOORS ‘ourt LJ ‘essen ere- Ae eR . — = is z s . abouts of the mother ef the oai@ miner oo aaa ie en aE ue ase $1 8. Saginaw 8. WOMAN TO CARE FOR INVALID, =P. B.Com, FR +10, 4 ( ° : ena” fs unknown and the said child OPEN §S SATU RD: AY ee room ano board and some wages. CEMENT WORK. FLOO " hes violated a law of the State and __ Help Wanted Male 6 a EXPERIENCED WAITRESS MY_ 29-3771 ae. ete Rea. Free estimates. s : | that said child should be placed under TIL L 2PM mornings. Afternoon dishwasher. WTD: WHITE BABYSITTER TO TO FE_2-2340 - Oe noes ot the peepee of tne State “met? MANLOEP x . a pki oars tee Ceneree Oe vor eb. Pres cctmates FR nm the name of the ie of the FOR ; Ex CED TTR: with bb Free estimates F : Setting New Highs | srastitr lav pice u's Bh] orate coset | Midwest Employment tated Pere ©” | fuerte puomue are | ORR? our gepcaye st @ and Orchard Lk. FE 4-6721 —£0_F8,_ basements, EM _ 34078. at the Court House in the of Pon- high schoo! graduat- Character ‘06 Pontiac State Bank Bide, ae A and _¢ M _ 34870. _ tine In said County, on the paarenpaet and employment references ac- __FE _5-9227 Me ine operat = M. Parrish Help Wanted 8 ope ppp mrp eee DETROIT—Despite a serics of Ja#¥ AD. 1955 at nine o'clock in’ the ceptable Startin’ salary $75 ser ~~ PARKING ATTENDANTS. Tren eee \ BAAR ann nnn nn nnn _Ravmond Commens PE 40306.” : forenoon, and you are hereby command- week with -ood opportunities for DA K Trail, Walled Lake. taymonu Commens FE ¢-0306._ sporadic and unauthorized UAW- | ed to appear personally at said hearing advancement Avoly 59 Wavne 16 and over, Must be goed ériv- EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER ne ens eee CUSTOM BUILDER CAN WORK CIO: strikes d he last t It being impractical to make personal St. betwen 3 om to 4 pm. _¢rs_ Apply $9 Wayne, and waitress nights. OR sceredited school of social work, me house in now, FE 2-4821._ strikes during t St €WO) service hereof. this summons and notice only ff vou are seeking perma- ISTERED Pi $0357 tamily or Devchiatri theld pre- BLOCK. BRICK. CEMENT WORK PHARMACIST AS assiatant manager preferabiy under 35 Long established store, ferred for non-secta . ~~tvete. fami'v service agency Salary. schedule $3800 to $5500 depending and fireplace. FE 2-2468. CHIMNEY WORK —hent employment. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAY an* nigh: please de net phone. weeks which seriously affected pro- | shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing. in ACCOUNT ADJU STER duction schedules, retail sales of | ;, * e Pontiaic Press a newspaper printed ood working condfti Writ Cal in General Motors passenger cars in| and circulated in said County. Excellent opportunity for advance- Bontiac Press. Box ta eas Fooas St Oharin nue on training and experience Stan- Expert chimnev «pecialists Clean- Witness, the Honorable Arthur E ment with a national automobile Walon Rd . dard versonne: oractices Write ing repairing rebuilding and the United States during: the first) sgoore, Judge of said Court; in the City finance company Must be a hich Part Time Salesman EXPERIENCT) TRESSES. Fustiog Frese, &. built new Also other brick re- 20 da une s of Pontiac in satd County, this 4th day schoo] graduate ood starting : WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- New liners for eas chim- ys till achieved an Martinell! of June A. D. 1955. salary with company car fur. ord Dealer in Oxford. Michigan. artinell''s Restaurant, 138 8, (Male or female) for Bir- ay FE §-3701. all-time high for that period, Har-| geai ‘ ARTHUR | £, MOORE, ished. A liberal plan ef company need 7? part time salesmen to Woodward, Birm MI _6-4853 minghem. Emile’s 020 N CUSTOM BULDING FAA FT low H. Curtice president of Gen-| A true copy Judge of Probate benetits Atniv Associates Loae Say ey ae — trucks. ©XPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- unter. MI ¢ . pod bs B erences ly FE 43470. eral Motors, announced today. pice aronarena, RMUn Division. Mich | _and loa oes esi fe ercere ime See Gorton Jet- _ ba win Saree Grin. as woorteton fare pahawe. qk TRIAL WIRING. LE New car sales by ral Mo- June 25, 1958 APPLIANCE MAN EXPERIENCED Guiord Ford Sales Inc. QIRL FOR FULL TIME WORK LA srt oe AVATING = Young man for stock and deli in credit COL: I | tors dealers during the first 20, ADrERTIMET Fon moa | Tack niery | gated comers tae Past |S Silane tas om | Eumetgr Gad hg cy | Paggnene and ectne, re The Life Insurance Company of days of the month totaled 213,700 | poard of Education Building located et anes NE PE 25400 between 9 a m. —1td_ Mich OA _ 9-252) — meme Fidor Virginia is proud te have Mr. || °% 118.2 per cont of the previous | 19% ert Tulcsraph Reed, Fontina. p= SERVICE MANAGER FOR TIRE LION STORE Sie een wet have ipa el Gardner wei Genvar” Pw = - bs store Exper’ Good wor —" Bill Graves as one of its Pon- || Meh total for that period, which Gaits tntecn Cin reece od Reavers Oay excellent oot “comortunity tor ad- 51S. Sacir-- st sony iy hier mrade ‘people te with Pete - ; was 738 reached 953 unt echigan will receive sea 8 spacomnen Avolv é considered. We F t LAYING SANDING AND 180, in 1953, Each for t the akeve | mentioned addition until will furnish modern attractive finishing. C, Bud Bis FE 4-3921. }. Huron Market Tire co orRt, = GENERAL OFFICE eae EXPERIENCED Panat Vipeciaity Cork Se General Motors car division—Chev- | 10 a.m. Eastern Standard Time, on July : A with car = Send application to Pon- i Ay : _ Iirolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick | #h, 1956. . — Bille married and has 4 chil-||and Cadillac—achieved their’ best | udf’Peet asta ak’ uke Gatlantt bo8ty| = THE ANSWER TO | __Button”Rd"Roenewers Waiog tans "Write Rontise Press | Heung address tnd phote! tar pO A p Rare ak dren, owns his home and is a 4) sales record for this particular pe- | Poet4 of Auditors office. sth, floor No YOUR PROBLEM: * aang RAR oot toe ce GIRL FO v SaaS cera = 1 Latayette Street, Pontiac, Michigan tools. Cle oR OENERAL OFFICE peas MIDDL GED lifelong resident of Michigan. at the above stated tim asesterst Want Ads! To sell, rent, meee Grenara abe at 13 goeurete an ike to war wie amet are i posraina house = seni te Bs Bae a study [| A substantial reduction in used Ratcesy SefI AT pone “04! hire. it’s FE2-8181 elt nares — area _Brures.) Appiy “Pontiac Press. N._ Sacinaw sasaanelr NO SANDING AND fret 20 days of June with more| witty Piatnicsstiber'nd cae | / ety geet ocme | FULL TIME CASHIER | mms 9 MSS Sn Eel Sh used cars sold by GM dealers in| isi bonds fn the full amount of the| vende Sa desea Sn Hen Conners, For toler sere time. apeipts | DRIVING. L cuties Brive = oe feosize : : 4 } vs day rod any meh n Go|, ees eS pe , ey spe Te sop cree | _ Work Wanted Malet | MODERNIZE |eral Motors history. Total used | bond in the emount of 5% of the bid | Have an mfr alot young Freferante ane v0 80 roars . teense cary sold by GM dealers in the| "Hants tplafttnns fap he Pa Sa siigecan tt ae | el Ri “Gree ete inaee. | AABN LEES seria au anit fl ae j days June “office c ine th : ; liveret by reeular ee Seer Be : sid- ” yo ot pore Ms 020 Sree tan metaee ane =a * oe men. We cuarante aot pee is, Wa aDY ina.” storm All other change and the FP. W. Dodge. Corporation To, Buy -To re : every order . oorvaeaa. | Pr toe fe 30 aye tat eobutintons ter weemg| FOR CASH IN A | TOU Be ERS lere i ee ees See on a paren, may, be, obeuine trom toe] HURRY, sell things RT Pde mermann cic #1 West Morea! through Clashigjed Ads. , ‘e'aay via] Anything goes! Dial FE 28181. & | aR pa el THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1955 ~ Building Supplies 12A Pree Wanted to Rent 29 STORM SASH Aluminum Combinations me "Doors CEE WEEDON Business Services 13 POLL BOLLE HOLL AL RUNYON Specialist in 4 in well drillin, repait Pump sales, instal | COPE moma pty hg makes. 6-2603, or OR 3-0022. A & B TRENCHING all om. lances. ROY'6. k.and Ave 23-4021 PLASTER FE 8-0626 PE 5-0935, Leo & —- CARDS $355 PER _thousand, PE _6-1346. ~ BEACH CLEANING Electric—Sewers Cleaned 24 hour service. No results, no charge; chemically treated at no extra cost. Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners FE 8-1317 Tacosses guaranteed. estimates, rge or small jobs. re tneinie ~6645 after | 7 oe one etodine +h ad Bog ane WORK We are specialists Cal) us before installing aew —_ not distributors soesieten in cleening and may save your dollars E63? repairing and cleaning BE 83 HAND AND POWER MOWERS __sharpened. Free pickup FE 45516. LAWN MOWERS HEDGE SHEARS, & repaired, Pi UMBING AND > BEATIN NO H 6. Cometen & me OR PLASTERING a REPATA WORK. rea saws ALD MANLEY LEACH. 10 Y RAGLEY 8T, Saws, Lawnmowers ACCURATE! .* SHARPENED. FE 21686 1s CHAMBERLAIN 8T, TR TRIMMING AND REMOV- al he PE 26019 FE octets NS MADE. a ORDER. 129 _ Parkdale FE Saws. PRRETICN x MRA PILED D W. Pitewater 1212 DeStex_ A avenent ———— Furnitur- Refinishing 16A REPAIRING ANT'QUES A cialty, FF $42 FE 27332 Garden Plowing 16B POWER LIFT La eh otc Hoare, bn leveling and aiso ALL plowing. discin manure. GARDEN MUNDS & 8O OR 3-5289 or FE 8-1427 LAWN QRADINO AND ORNS évergreens, FE $6356. : “Laundry Service 18 le 6 LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUP- fled. beautifully beara oe Laundry. Phone FE 2-8 FOR FAMILY AgNDRY ~ BERV- tee, Fh Pontiac Laundry. FE 2-8101. Laadscaping 18-A BULLDOZING. FINE GRADING and back filling OL 2-5702 een TREE SERVICE CUT- ting, are es service. chain —88*, F SAPING_ SERVICE ~ poLANDSCAPING, vi DANS AP’ NG _ SERVICE, Cleanup. Pe 2-812. ROTO TILLING SPRAYING Mosaulto trol, shade trees, anrubs O Scott, OL 23-4621. Moving & Trucking 19 19 @1 MOVING AND TRUCKING. Painting & Decorating 20 Painting & Wall Washing DRA & BED reads. Your material. PE 5-6797. C Ts rials Beadle, FE §-1827. ing 21% Lake Rd. EM 3-2661 ota Es Lost & Found 24 _—_ La thal re ai BLACK soko wo oh bao with tween 60 and 70 pounds. MElrose LOST: BROWN. white oa End's Male ber WS Fis AND engse BuMm- pet. OL 2-4060. Lost BLUEOREY PARAKEET, white head Invalid’s pet. Vicin- ity of Dublin School area. Re- ward FE 54-0065 LOST WHITE AND BLACK PURSE with traveler's checks. bank book and $170 cash 6ne of 2 men and a little doe in color Liberal Share Living Quarters 3u GIRL TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE studin apt and Only trom dow towo iy 87 ver week availa. ble tmmediatety Write Pontiac __Press_ Box_104 Wtd. Transportation 31 31” LADY WANTS RIDE TO WORK at 8 am. from Vicinity of Voor- heis and Hurop to Hunter Bivd. _and Woodward Birm. FE 2-0386 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. A BETTER CASH DEAL FOR LAND CONTRACTS IMMEDIATE ACTION “Joseph F. Reisz, Realtor _ reward. FE 2-067) __.. | 53's W. Buron 6t FE 2-0259 uu * pinay en ABE all white Kitten, male, * Ca h W eye and 1 green eye Reward. S aiting - Nov questions esked. FE _§-400, . contracts. call LosT: BROWN FOX TERRIER. _License 1328 Reward FE 2-3313. LOST; BLACK AND GOLD OLASS- _¢g. Reward FE 23-1082 after 5 30. Lost Red & White Hound VICINITY WHITE LK RD & ORMOND ANSWERS TO BILL. LIBERA! REWARD EP 11298 464) LENOX DETRO! LOST LADIES WHITE PURSE comtaining valuable papers and keys. Vicinity of Yankee Store Wed 6143 Monrovia. Drayton Piains. — LOST. 1 FEMALE AND 1 MALE Beagie in vicinity ef Keego Har- __ bor Athletic field. FE REWARD. GERMAN SHORTHAIR — Ear tattoo NAX21J. FE Lost WINE BILLFOLD WITH valuable papers and momey be- tween Waites and Eatons. Re- ward offered. __MY 3-254. (Lost WOMAN'S WHITE & Pood handdag. vicinity ~~ Mkt Please retura c—— asked ch) ca mearwice ¥ LOST: MAN'S BULOVA WRIST watch with gray strap. Oradue- tion present this year. EM 3-8008. LosT YOUR PET? WANT TO _Kisch one « home? FE 54-0290 jichigan Anima) Rescue League. ~ Hobbics & Supplies 24A SLL ELEI NE LE LL NEW SCRABBLE GETS. 63. PAINT Fo Mr. noon “poceenay for caek: courteous « ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from \s acre with 100 foot frontage. No 2D, or closing fees. D. CHARLES Paute 1-0 21 Bre 1717 Pion raph CASH POR LAND | ere HJ. Vanwelt, 4840 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 WE RAVE $200,000 sal to purchase new or eontrects for our clients See me before you seil 483K FOR BOB MAHAN To Bu aD SELL-To Insu YOU BU - WE'LL INSURE. {t MAHAN esate CO. REALTORS e Real Estate Exchange At our dis seasoned 32 Wanted Real Estate 32a ‘LISTINGS WANTED Farws, business and eommercis! Roy Knauf, Realtor — Ww. 2- SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY.| beach. Pontiac Prees Bor Mi. | “ue BOY Burcganees yak Sepa alsa, Senniawe 2 Elm) 7 OR 3 BEDROOM ONPURN. ne peo Commerce : house. Fenced yard, West side Pontiac EM i Television Service 22) _preterred. EM 3831, R. F. McKinley Were ows ee oaelan UNiw &5108 OOroalen cutebe tas MW Htrea Wichteere | LAKE. AUGUST 13 TH: H calls AUGUST bol ag, b sordon’s TV & Ee poeanee TIAG NEAR “GOLP COURSE. WHITE BROS. make” OR }7041, CALL AN IT. IF NEEDED. OPEnTY ab We HAVE BOLD TIME. “WE GIVE HOLDENS| REASONABLY PRICED. CALL YOUR NBIOHBORS. WE HAV DAY OR NIGHT TY SERVICE SALESMEN TO GUARANTEE PE $1206 or PE 60300 YoU a You CA M. P. STRAI ) oR } BEDROOM HOUSE. UN-| CANCEL TING, CALL ARANTEED REPA Reliable eee. Need- | US TODAY AND START PACK- bl MAKE EP ¢ans ed July ist. 2 well-behaved chi | ING YOUR 8! Babio a TV. 171 5. PAREE st.) crea ees: win ITE __Typewriter Service 22A|* 3 ehiidrea ALL oF CASH REG- | NATIVE oF CF With 3 B O peired. cleaned, lubricated: Pon-| home te remt 3 +31 room ° lt PE 41880. | WANTED TO RENT R FYPEWMITERS AND ADDING UA: | hime. je 1 small child Civil seen Dike Hey Sonera + Sitice Bevis OT ee nett eee, | Phone OR 3187 or OR 31700 _ply_Co._'1 W_ Lawrence. Box ! rTYPew R Youno COUPLE EXPECTING Rene Apts. | Furnished ; 33) eee eee ee CILD DESIRE? OR + ROOM | ~~~ —~ eee phoisterin W. APT. Wi ROOM AN qITCH ETT U nore s BATH AND ENTRANCE. RENT with TV ie on jyoP mga be ; MUST pee a ok men preferred. $12 wk. FE 2-4380 4 8. TELEGRAPH FE 58888) rac be ” | —33_Nerten 1 LARGE ROOM & KITCHENETTE _private bath adults 78 Norton 1 LARGE ROOM AND K N- ion. Suitable for 2 102 Pars- urs ROOMS PRIVATE BATH PRI- vate entrance Refrizeration FE __ $6502, ee 2 ROOMS EVERYTHING FURN 6 mu walk from town. No chil- _aren, No drinkers. 69 Fairgrove ROOM APT ADULTS ONLY _l00 Pine Grove. f. ROOMS AND _floor, Adults. 221 x Ca 2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING aoa block from town. 764, Aubura “Ae PE 4-i844 2 ROOMS GROUND FLOOR. _blocks from town 54430 Te ROOM, COUPLE. ADULTS 300 | _Osmun, FE ¢4750 2 ROOM | BASEMENT APT. CALL 063 2 ROOMS SMALL BABY WEL- come washing facilities. block from Fishers $18 week. FE #008. = 2 ROOMS. 10° CENTER. OFF _Auburn Rd Private entrance 3 y ROOM 3 FURNISHED APT FE 7 poosls > FURNISHED A} APT. Pri- vate entrance 5 minutes from Fisher Body reson only. $10 A. JOHNSON, Realtor | teeny. PE’ 2az0h . ? ROOMS : a W PIKE 8T IN- 1704 S: Telegraph Rd. _guire ip in the : rears aot T : FE 4-2533 2 AND 3 ROOM APTS. ALSO ——— sleepig reoms by day Week FAST ACTION! wus peers Fishing and swimming If you have the contract — we | -—— SS SP h th money Clark ROOMS PRIVATE ALSO Real Estate. “4 one ve 4-s<02. | house for rept 930 LaSalle _ Ask for Mr. Clark 3 UBER ever UTILITIES FURN. STE 1 5% MORT GAGES ewly aeaaimaar FE 23-0067. 1861 e FE Sos after 4 » 3 ROOM, WEST SIDE. FE Tat 3} ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. Adults only. Private bath & en- trance. 20 N. Anderson after 6. WHIT- eth Connie ow Pon 4 on @ oniy rite tiac _Preas_ bo: a tape ROOME iS AND BATT eet decorated Couvle caly. 3} LARGE ROOMS BATH COU- _ple only Cail before ° 2_ OR 34321, 3 MS. NEW. LARGE. 2? Adulté. References FE 2-5002 af- pad D.m. or anytime Sat. and } LARGE ROOMS AND BATH ATH. satain SSS CARNIVAL . ‘by Dick Turner 6-45- Cage. 1956 by NEA Bervine, bm T M Reg U 8. Pat OFF. “Okay, okay! Could you spare a dime for a cuppa coffee, “| please, SIR'” Rent Lake Propetty 360A | AVAILABLE AUG. 7 THROUGH | rane Wilhams Lake Sieeps edern conveniences week. Boat ovrivate beach. OR 3-36T8. AT CASS LAKE new cottages. tresses, tub, acre picnic 8 BEAUTIFUL Beautyrest mat- shower, ground swimming beach. Next to Dodge Park No 4 North shore Cass Parkside Cottages, 4111 Parkway Rd. Pontiac Bob. _Fitepatrick, proprietor, | FE 2-4855. BALD EAGLE LAK® FRONT COT- tagettes. Make reservations now. Furnished complete. eas. electric. hot water refrigeration. showers. | screened porch 25-30-35 per week Waildbauer's a miles north of Clarkston__ Ortenville 11-F2 COTTAGE FOR Te AT HIG- _fins Lake FE 23-2971 FROM ava a beautiful, } 14th TO LABOR DAY: 3 bedroom home on Cass Lake Completely modern, safe beach, boat, $100 weealy FE ¢46382 LAKE FRONT COTTAGE SAND Lake near Tawas OL 2-086 or OL _1-6846. Rent Lake Property 360A $50 per) __ Rent Ottice Space 4 41 a OFFICE - NEW - FOR | lease or sale 1688 Highland Rd M 50. MA 6-6067, Birmingham. LARGE GROUND FLOOR OFFICE sultable for accountant. insur- _ ese TV repair, etc. Parking. FE 25 For Rent Miscellaneous 42 ONE WAY COAST TO COAST RENT HERE LEAVE THERE Open and Closed Trailers P.£ giaat Fee Dixie Hwy. |*RUCK RENTAL SERVICE Phone FE ny) _Auburn_ Ave. 5-2060. IN ROCHESTER 2 bedroom home. Some finishing _to be done, 96000 cash OL 2-0771. NEW TWO BEDROOM. BATH. OIL furnace. Aluminum combination windows and deors, garage $8- 200.00. $2,000 00 down 274 Tower COTTAGES. gist das LAKE OR 3-2060 or FE 7 INTERMEDIATE a FRONT cottages furnished. Electric. wa- ter & Walleve bass. muskie, i." e beach for children. lke Ross. Centra] Lake. Mich CAKEPRONT COTTAGES ON Nepesing. Lyles Landing, teh. * aw s LAKEFRONT APT COMPLETELY furn., boat and nice beach, EM _ 314 - MODERN LAKEFRONT COorT- tege. Boat. Waterford. §35 T week for season. OR 1 after i Pp MODERN COTTAGES AT MIS- _er Body. Inquire 109 Dresden by number sets $169 up (frames $ ROOMS AND BATH. LAKE to ft BACKENSTOSE 18 Bast nob? Et Evenings end Pa PED. Orion MY_? Lawrence 21414 wo A BEAUTIFUL poetic) $ RM. ——— TO GET aay MOST POR YOU ve Feouir cameras ene, shot AND | Tana. contract, Realtor Partridae yer egune. Pine Lake. Adults. lag eg gy i cg aL Nla ea eC N AIET N E cara rnaete shers. PAD! IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR| Private entrance and. path, weal SER CE. 1659 W Huron, nome contract or equity in le heat. Couple only. OR 3-5082 _vE_6-s78) “ . . LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. K Templeton, Realtor Couple only 3300 Eli: : zabeth Lake __Notices « Personals 25 3339 qe Lake Rd Pe 4.4363 | Ra WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING STUDIO APT ATTRACTIVE WITH Aerotred Knapp Shoes land pecwtrects eet GS _ [poo seers epavate Pahcore! len now for the best en ighest of- rance elephone scriminaite Lee eee eeetcomere from the | fer of value, quick cash eettle-| _edult only $15 we. FE $3: former Artbur Sweet OR }-1502,| ™ent MoD. Tinley FURNISHED APT v poMEsTIC. CRIMINAL, comact | Nicholie & Harger Co. AL RACHEL On al 30 yrs. exp. Bonded. PE §-5201 33. +W. Huron PE 5-8183 | (MALL BACHELOR APT PRI- ANY GIRL, OR WOMAN NEEDING, vate bat. . entrance Garace ant GIRL OR woos eanach alps ; All utilities Near Crook. & Au lens Vie hooe . CASH wre FE Confiden! Salva Army. UNION CT ayprvox HEARI iG AID RM 10, For small equities i you, bare io aad Gaomigin Adults coly 4 N +05. what we Want we wi a! S : ote scene K. (>, HEMPSTEAD COLD WAVE epeciat $650. DO- rothy’s, $00 N. Perry, FE 23-1244 DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. M mes a 14 93 Mark KNAPP SHOES PROTECT CT LINOLEUM AND FOR- et waxing with the new hi- uster, water clear Gene: meme s Notions. v0 WEDDING INVITATIONS va theriand Studio, 18 W. Huron Printed nepkine—te napkins—fast service. PAY CUT? Some discarded articles - haul Free, FE AA-T MOVING, TRUCKING, aaeas mi § eens "rates. FE 4-1803 anytime, _Moviag & up _FE_2-4750. BEDFORD MOVING Local & | Distance—FE 2 2-878" | DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. BLACK dirt end fili dirt Sand + el. FE 8-0877, HAULING OF oS KIND REA- sone 32-6857, | cio a ING DONE CHEAP. y, FE | LIONT A fT AND HE D HEAVY FaGCRing. on ends ravel PE. 2:0003. LIGHT HAULING ye tredi aPT- INCINERA ASH or rubbish hauled. Clean up, FE 4-51H. O’DELL CARTAGE on bee tes REDUCED RA to serve you Smith en Pr 44864. Dl fod bish and FE 46079 TR NG AND HA RUB- bish at any time after 2 p.m. and_all dey Sat. FE 39206. Trucks to ) Rent Industrial Tractor Co. 625 8 WOODWARD Open Daily toclud Sundays vi coe — FE +1442 | a i. Painting ¢ & Decorating 20 2 PN tt et P af Le PAINEING. PAPERING Jt Thom FE 48364 BUVRATING — PAINTIN ‘wall papering Cal! for est) IF SO, LET US Give You I Place to Pay|® Fase Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw St. FE %-045¢ —___ Above _Onkian REDU! dual put: PE 4-4131. ewan FOR CORRECT AD- dress of Clyde Harnack Jr. for- — of a Whittemore. ac. aratwtaee STEEL TABLEWARE “Nothing iike it.’ Gueranteed 50 it a demonstration phone 5-9730, no obligations. Wtd. Child. to Board 26 RRARALF IE OA OOP CHILDREN LOVED AND ~“ARED for, FE 2-173¢ : CHILD CARE CRESCENT LAKE AREA. MA 5-201) IRL 3 home, ard, excellent owe Mh erat” ‘CE Cc EXCELLENT CARE FOR CHILD days, Licensed ene: PE 56-0575. wid. Household Goods 27 LET Os | BUY OR AUCTION IT for OA a, FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd iots. Get the your door within 24 hours with eash for your uity Call sow end tell as vou here. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor T1 N Saginaw St Pn PFE 45-8168 Open Eve ‘til 8°30 GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) “HEADQTRS FOR ALL LAKES” Cottaces ~ 505 +. ant estates Since 1835 teas ane e RE Larger homes for smaller, city | sade for suburban or farma, omes for incomes, large down payments are scarce, equity Trades made to satisfy all rttes concerned. Call us. no ob- igation DORRIS & SON REALTORS . CO-OP MEMBERS 152_W. Huron PE 4-1557 Wanted Real Estate 32A LISTINGS WANTED No matter what you have for oan you call et the Sol ae st ® quali- will. cash for a omnes. , BROKER FE €1157 1 aw trade your 3 163 E_ Huron FE 428204 WILL “SHARE N NICE FURNISHED apartment, TV washing rive leges for shop _girl. FE 21 hse Rent Apt. Unfurnished 34 Po 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, _private entrance #3 § Midiand. 3 ROOMS, NEW, PRIVATE BATH and entrance. 2459 Dixie Hwy. 2-6456. ac Ese ROOMS, rivate entrance, _ties furn. July 1. MAIN FLOOR, stove and utill- 124 Norton. 3 ROOMS LIGHTS AND HEAT. refrigerator. stove. $70 monthiv. FE 44686 ) ROOM APT. FOR RENT. 004 _BStaniey. RCADIA C i ak wie TTEMPSTE AD 102, \ iia FE 4-8284 AVAILABLE JULY 15. y Lovey 3 room apt. No children, FE _2-0303. Goran SLEEPING ROOM FOR Jady or gentleman. Lincoln 8t. eorecn (HAS DONE IT AGAIN! That's right folks) We have sold over 00 per cent of our listings and are desperately in need of all types of property to sell. For quick and courteous action, cal! A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 , Office Open 9-8 PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY? IT DOESN'T PAY eae poroendt Loops lake, residential ties. We Randie all details as *finencing and ‘closing. To —To Sell—To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT FE 2. . é NEXT - ~ “EL irae Lm a. full torce or ol ig saleamen to serve Fou. ° Fy e = 2 "po 8S, % “2 a DEL RIO APTS. 781 Oakland 3 rooms and tath, stove and atties uttes_ furnished © Couvle_only AND . BATH. Prisidsire stove. FE MODERN 5 ROOM UPPER ruar, gas heat, close to downto Available Ped 1, references re quired. Apply Pontiac Press. Ls ; SECOND FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND “roc Clore in. FE 2-666) or FE Fir FLOO Utilities. 2-7425. SAGIN 8T. 3 rooms and Seth Close down- town. Heated, per month. DAWSON & WATSON li“, N. Baginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. _____-_ Phone FE 28420 UPPER DUPLEX COUPLE ONLY. —B.8_ Martel. Rent Houses Furnished 35 Becon¢ floor couvie only 800 saukee Lake near Cadillac, MA _per_ month FE 2-436 5- 7006. 4 ROOM AND BATH. PRIVATE |NEW LARGE AB FUR- entrance, couple only. neer Fish- | nished. Good cs a Lewiston. | _Mich. FR 91325 QUIET CLEAN MODERN LIVING for your vacation at Pontiac Lake 10 units Sandy beach, goad fishing, complete kitchen &k Cabin Bay. 0389 TEE LAKE SLEEPS 6 OR 3-4970 i833 Pontiac we Kea, WHITE LAKE Clean cottage. Every convenience For sale or rent By wees or month. 128 feet waterfront and boat for fishing. Hans Anderson, 4385 Oakgard near Stanley Swim- | _ming -Beach. WALLED LAKE LAKEFRONT. Modern, 2 blocks to shopping Wk. Mo. Season. taps _ MA 1778 after 8 p.m. ~ For b Rent Rooms 37 CLOSE IN CLEAN SLEEPING rooms. Men only. #6 Mechanic. _ CLEAN “ROOM. 68_Wilerd PE 88367 cre ent ee pl ald ne or ren en vrivileges. Walk- ing ‘tance to Pontiae Motor ne Fishe: Body Appiy manacer _& Monaim. cae "LEAN LARGE ~ FRONT. _hea, bus stop. FE 5-7332 : CLEAN SLEEPING “ROOM, CL CLOSE in, private entrance. FE 2-6057 _ FOR EMPLOYED LADY. KITCH- _en privileges, Garage. FE 5-8279. GFNILE) AN ATTRACTIVE room, West side FE 46262, GIRL, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, tig whe op bus line. NICE ROOM FOR LADY WITH _kitehen privileges. 647 W. Huron. REDECORATED ROOM FOR Christian Jady or girl. Kitchen A A CT | 3 rooms a. bath Aduits oniy 4 ROOMS AND. BATH. AUTO | matic gas heat. automatic bot | water FE 4-1077 5 ROOM MODERN UPPER AP1 Close to tewn cas heat, 73 5 Parke St _Privileges. Close in FE 4-9317. ROOMS WITH COOKING PRIVI- leges. $7 per week Man only. FE 2-6527. ms / ROOM “FOR, (GENTLEMAN “WEST side. FE 134 _ Si F PING ROOM FOR. 2 Beds 703° N. Perry, FE 12-4527 SLEEPING ROOM FOR MEN. NO drinkers, FE 2-2689. SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR GEN- eral Hospital. Ph. FE 5-2402 _after 4 4pm SLEEPING ROOM AND GARAGE, west side. FE 4-9337. ___Rooms With Board 38 LN NLR mince FOR 3 OR 3. (CLOSE IN, 66 E_ Pike ROOM AND BOARD —_ MEN _only, Close in. FE 4-8324. Convalescent Hemes 38A BOARDINO eg io ELDERLY _people, FE LICENSE > ONVALESCER? has veewncy for bed or ¥ Reasonable rates. Phone 120, Ortonville, Mich. PINE CONE NURSING HOME VA- _cancies. OR J-2024. TD. ELDERLY LADY. BED _Datient, MA 53-4797 Hotel Rooms 39 LOLA LO PP HOTEL ROOSEVELT Roome $10 = Bath $18 up. FE 6-8126 HOTEL AUBURIN burr rE wa RN FURN, ous FOR ; Lakeview. Woodhull “Rent: Houses Unturn, 36 Fo 5 eo aly home 4 AD Ph. TE 20230 as oe ase or ee seat atound MY 2AKEPRONT. | as 1 ot 2 foom Apartments BEDROOM HOME FROM JUNE | HURON HOTEL. CLEAN MODERN 29 to July eth sae hi lake privi- thar sae — or wk. c. yee sore references required. PURN FARM HOUSE. CHILDREN Rent Stores 40 as @. Romeo PL_2-2360. MODERY 3. ROOM | PARTLY apse A heat. Lake Rd. EM coo carton ae aaa ; pavement — on “west side. 16f, ask for Mr. Barnes. ~ * YOU PROFIT PRON- TO through Classified Ads! To sell or rent any- thing, dial FE 2-8181. TWIN | business re R » EM “ser 6 8 6 om 3} BEDROOM COLONIAL L EXCEL _ lent suburban - ion, PE 54-8023. BIRMINGHAM. 5 Noon yM BRICK. recreation room, oi] heat, fenced yard, paved street, immediate Bt $13 500. Terms. Phone Idwest 40044 ~~ BIRMINGHAM 3666 NW. Adams Rd. ranch type. 2 bedroom den, carpeting o gas heat. Well land- lot. $23,800. MI 4-4610 _3 pm. OR 3-6 NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSE on Jot 980x150 White only, FE ¢-6223. BY OWNER K RANCH home. aves eo For Sale. Houses _ “3 BY OWNER. wast SIDE, distance 2 bus landscaped -Jot, PE 5-5130. ay ae 2 BEDROOM UN- . Has wiring. sev- room ed. & Thi Le J BEDROOM BRICK, LAKE PRIv- ileges, lot x 150, et Frases ed, ne area. OR 311 CABIN WITH 6 Fane oe “LAND _Rear_ Lewistor E 2-0300. M RANCH FULL Attached garage. Lake ces On cake. i eavenent OR 3-2802 or CLARK POSSESSION AT ONCE. 3 bed- a rae reom, dinin, — modern kitchen. tal car-s — large ias ely landscaped, cor: her shen Shown by appoint ment. Priced at $13.975 terms. 4 BEDROOMS. 1 oo 2 he Bil from town, eaneting of living room dining reom, modern kitch- = —_ fruit cellar, A he walks nice lot. paved street. side Ks, CLARKSTON AREA 1 ACRE this pretty California Stucco home consists of 2 bedrooms large ibra Ubtggane combined kitch- en g room, natural stone . jarge utility room. Plas- rt Clean ena $10,950 e. earpo: price Mat Priced for — sale $2000 dow L . For Sale Houses “43 CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 46402 or FE 44613 Open Evenings 1362 W. Huron SUNDAY -I-5 Custom 4 Bedroom Ranch Home built im 1961 at a cost of $35,000 with op follow signs, J. R. HILTZ REAL ESTATE OPEN Saturday 3 to 7 pan. For Colored 219 Earimoor Bivd. Newer 2 bedroom bungelow with stairway to expansion attic To tnelude carpeting. TV antennae, storms end screens. Gas furnace. Extra wide lot $1. down on GI or FHA. loan or regu- lar terms. OPEN Sunday 2 to § pm For Colored doo Eearimoor Bivd This !s one of the best newer homes in this area § extra large rooms, plug stairway to at- tic Gas furnace. Coo] shac- ed and fenced let. $1,070 down on GI er FHA loan 15 or call FE 5-6181 OPEN +0 Howerd FE 23-4612 JOHN KINZLER REALTOR is, drapes efield furniture. ym NEW Brickcrete. Large lot Land contract Brighton, Mich RANCH TYPE HOUSE. 2 6x «640 «completed. $15.050, $2,750 down. $418 Leigh Bivd, Phone Detroit —— ment eee ee _ BY OWNER 5 ROOM HOME Forced air. Ot! heat Attached arage. erate Ot @ priv- _ileges. EM _ 3-5150 5 ROOM HOME ON ¥ LAKEFRONT. automatic heat. hot water, ¢a- e lied Lake. area. MA 9 = = MODERN 6 ROOM HOUSE: OAK floors and garage. Guick posses- sion. Priced at $9 000 with terms. _102 Pingree St WANT TO 8ELL L YOUR R HOUSE? Myers Real Estate, FE 44975. | SUNDAY I to 5 P.AI. Drive out to 3436 Airport Road just south of Williams and jook over this One Y well constructed Ranch or 3 bedrooms and den 13x18 foot /earpeted living room, weil designed kitchen Livi plenty of cupboard space dining area. plastered . walls. aot os ceilings. select oak floors, tiled bath, ® closets. basement, ofl torrid base- board heating, recreation reom with tile floors, shower, another kitchen in basement, 1's car built in plastered and heated garage, self storing combination alum- inum storms & screens through- out 3 lots give 150 feet front age by 120 feet deep Full price $17,500 with $5000 down. CLARK PEAL ESTATE FE 46492 or FE 44813 1362 W. Huron Open Evenings Co-operative Real Estate Exchange OP Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. New 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch Homes Your choice of 3 designs Lasceplrasteeert traditional Colonial. All have oak floors. paint Walls, ceram- fe tiled baths. 11 block par- titioned basements for rec- reation, 2 fireplaces and at- tached 2 car garages. Lots ~ 65200. Lake privileges and Jayno Grade School on to then pene House just Angelus Oakland. Ask for Mr. Vail- lancourt, Ph. F New Brick Ranch Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 1425 Bielby. This is one of the finest new homes tn Pontiac Watkins Estates. 25 ma fireplace. tiled bath. Thermos Ot] fur- nace. Lot 860x157. Ask for Mr. Fiynn, Ph. FE 32-7363. Breezy Lake Front You'll enjoy sitting on this shaded screened porch or in the — shaded area down by beach. This home was Sain for an Casares | tn 1861. There — beach age. Price $22,750. ‘ome A fr for Mrs. Hel- . ler, FE 23-5662. KEnwood 4-3228. Open by appoint | If no enswer ‘phone FE 2-0829 670 W. Huron St Ph. FE 43525 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Veterans SEE Bloomfield KNOLLS New 3 Bedroom Ranch Home Development TED IN West Bloomticl d Twp. Priced at | $12,200.00 Down Payment $650.00 PLUS MORTGAGE CO8TS OPEN Sunday and Daily 1-8 P. M. drive out 3 bedroom ranch home. base- < ome dining room, tile bath and kitchen, automatic heat. ecenere tor. A really fine address $3,000 DOWN FULL PRICE $17,400 SYLVAN 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. FYE 5-9418 FENCE ALL AROUND ton-Sashabaw Area The re tty is almost an acre, —_ ij at 812.980, Co-operative Rea) Estate Exchange j | | To reach property Colley Lake road to Lochaven road then turn left 's mile to provertr. WM. A. REALTOR OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIT. 8 3097 W. Huron FE 4-3560 1 gamed SUNDAY 170 3 2118 Middlebelt Rd. Ree ore Lake Road. 2 yeare| OPEN Sat. 5 to 9 p.m. 3251 Highfield. Drayton Plains Lh ma a of fine es. any executive will enjov this c i m: that has All tered garage Without optional a . Price $21.300. For Bot duplicated in a comparable loca- OPEN sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. 4001 Saginaw Trail Drayton Woods A KINGSIZE home on a KING- room tyoe with SIZE lot. For a tarze familv automatic oi forced air Osk | .. all large rooms 1*% s Four floors. 62 gal elec het water sedrooms with closets and stor-| heater, 8 x 1* utility room.. On age. Outdoors has many trees a lovely landscaped lot, 100 x 150 flowers and shrubs on a 180"202 with lots of shade and garden. : jot Distant scenic view over- space = "ries to sell for $8500 2 ooking lake 15x22 living room|. With $2000 down. : with fireplace Entrance hall, Din- ing room. Basement. Two car eszece O2 A-\ investment are 3 : aporov section worth more than offered vrice of 614.500 Drive BEDROOM : en Dixie to Sandy Beach. Our Is this jovelv 5 room 1. story | signs on West side of road will ranch type nome with lead you te this fine home. 1‘, car garage Living room. 14 a x 1& Modern kitehen. 12 & 12 : with ventilatine fan. Lots of 3 cocueers eaeee aoe bedroom ¢ ; is x er rooms are 2377 Silver Lake: Rd walls. Coved cetlings ec ott Duate Hwe | floors. Plante- boxes inside and A beautiful examnle of modern| cut, Completely decorated inside construction. In the-finest area, 8nd out Thi a new home. onlv a few minutes from down- | built in 1955 Priced ‘to sell for town Ponti An Antique brick | $14,750 with — down . home with many features. 3 bed : rooms. 2 fireplaces Basement for nc. recreation room hee plesiered garage ll‘, baths 4286 Dinle dell aves moe Zone hot water heat “ihermapane | Or 1-Oven Sundave winueWs Lot 90 x ' | 5496. Toeetiae Lake Rd. . OPEN Lapeer Rd or MM FE +7600 Sun 2 to 8 pam EQUITY TO GT MORTGAGE FOR : _ | . 2 bedroom Unfinished attic. full 3695 Pleasant Dr basement. automatic eas heat, Dravton Plains | carpeted living room and Hs] Dixie to Wiliams Lake Rd | ‘Traverse draces in living room Turs left on Van Zandt ‘First and kitehen water softener street west of RR» South to fenced in back yard, sterms and Pleasant Dr edrooms: All screens anv other extras, 851 Cedar lined closes oi pepe monthly. 2832 Russell. en with snack r unusual] stev- RN 2 BED- T caving layout: Ceramic tiled YEAR OLD | MODE PRN $7850 bath, Tiled basement for recrea- with easy’ term. }146 Manse tion room en age la) near Lk, car warage Less than 4 vears oid. Trees. and shrubs on an NOTHING DOWN 60x160 lot with woods in rear bed house then 200 feet awev A fine home| Will build oak sped @ quiet area of al) nice homes with base = Meg ' ben Ottered at 12.090 finished interiot cess ae LA ORION ment wil! butid 3 bedroom. 50 k FURNISHED HOME _will_bulid on_my A It’s cool. we mean a cool. re 6 ROOM MODERN HO . BY freshing breeve always. because owner. full basement, it's om high «round with a beau- nace, cornet =e for tiful distant view overlooking income or large emily. ‘an be O lakes Lots are 10x198 with seen m: . MOEN. J ehade trees Lomo danke bedi son vale country clu ¥ ay- | aro and clean sandy beach. att rep Bt bchengas'ynt ttle Safe for the smallest _cifiidren. reactive pric areaaoua nak Living room 11523 with fireplace ara mens ek ae a and ou circulator, twe bedrooms | ff" ee. y ontraa. Sear. Meee down, and dormitory type up- s. many ets oe : stairs with three beds Kitchen = = PE 4.7965 : loxl) with range and selvissea” : tor Enclosed porch 8x20 Interior requires decoratine One block off blacktop road. Your family will OPEN love this spot borheed. 5 rooms fist floor large living room. — dining stro iberee and a 2 Tooms second oor a E Full basement. Onlv Sat. & Sun. 1 to 7- terms. 17 RUTGERS 8T. . i 1 « - eee ee Pe! —— ie « : . ° plaster Js, o@ ors, iz Near Baldwin School pgp igs Mal raed 2 familw income fn excellent dow See these new hom condition. 4 rooms and bath compare. $7350.00 with 1.00 dawn J rooms and bath up down $4000 per month. _ nolading : Private entrances. ful] base-| taxes and insurance it Baldwin cs ment. stoker heat car to water tower, left = Rutgers ~ * agrazge Terms to open sign. es 1 + 4+ bamily—Close WEST SIDE INCOME : ba ul G Close In | 2 family on Sreeee St. Plastered Wel located tn cood resi-| walls hardwoad floors, basement geen section = ceo gas heat attached girase. exce!l- street and now showing ex- * cellent income. - Owners stl ert soe wn by SP Sonica nee 7 room. and | . at apartments. 4 rooms sg PaMILY ae thy and bath each 2 room - avartment ali private en- Glace nan fol Lethe trances, new Lennox eas oath in ngs At furnace. Owner has reduced | PCT mon come, garages. a . price to $16 800. terms. Ret ya ngeg A aloes pled $15,000.00 car $5000.90 4 See this one West Bloomfield—2 Acres ‘ Large & room early Ameri R l] Y : can home. comoletely re- modeled Large living room. usse oung dining room. kitchen, den. REALTOR full: bath and 3 new fire-|412 W. Huron 8&t. FE 44525 . 1 pieces on first ee 8 ures Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sun, FE 40612 ‘ edroaoms on second, ul 00. 2 BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT. 3 Nasament_ new AC oli ful: |" emes aren Manmes Oa ner end . * nace. Stable and corral for $54 per month ine Aleed ‘and ‘ horse. Fruit trees. $19,800 insurance. 121 W Seffieldy ‘ $6800 down insursnce. 121 W. 2 eld. e “INCOME. 4 APTS. GAS HEAT. ‘ | Rochester Gest. one and location. $300 ‘ qnth income. By owner, FE Beautiful new 8 room home 2-7236 after 6 p.m on 1 floor Carpeted living LAKE igigta ls $2, : room in manoganv. laree 2 bedroom: large living : stone fireplace. dining room. Robs gros . bath, basement, Q kitchen and activities room re . etl ° in mahogany. maid's room. | WALTER CREE MY 2631 . —~ 4 bedrooms. baths. Thermo M-24 oF ite RR. — door range and oven, @ar- ot . ; bare disposal. Anderson win- For Colored Families : ows, all coover plumbing. 4 Full -basement deat x +| Beautiful 3 Lag veg oy hl . garage. automatic o eat. a 12 fruit trees. $37,500 eat Soy Basemect, eas : = * Near bus line to on OPEN SUNDAY terms, aieme call Mrs. 22 * 4 : 1-5 P.M. S. Bates, Birmingham In good residential section, 9 un wn room, and kite floor. Laree — room and ee ee) closet Prasticall eer , Roy Annett, Inc. FEderal 3-7193 2 Homes—Side by Side powN R % ¥. Huren Ey SATU RD. a SIU (NE 2 2. by Jay Aue . 1955 ' ‘ For’Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 ar PPPOE PPP On | MILFORD AREA | 2. “ LAKE House and 3 acres 5 marae 2 Sylvan Village THE PONTIAC PRESS. 43| MODEST MAIDENS | For Sale Houses 43 A OTe CL..5. Sale Houses 43) For Sqle Houses " ' —— ~~ a il “e eed ae “BY OWNER : WANTED To RENT WITH OP- 2 tion to buy 3 bedroom modern OLD FARM HOME _ Aere- is the perfect smal] heme “Liddell Real Estate house, basement, large lot or . ee resk nest yo mer | PI miles ee Milford. On pave- Li 200. \ _ $2000 z a Sasso. re RIVILEGES other modern ee eere|| SYEVAN) LAR) Fares eee eS Owner transferred. Must sell L charming older home tn fine con- en, tiled: has : . | for those whe only need 3 bed- Fin Descent ote fear seer: | —!_,| 5 woomsund bath down. S rooms | Turrounded” wy Niowering ook & | Mier MEL STO ‘ition 1S Bedrooms anes, ig . we | and room fet bath up. Basement, ; ST MIKES. - ene FS a $20,500. Cal! Sunday 3-5 :30 | fae jc | furnace Could easily a converted cinaass treme 8 goed So prgae hs $3 room modern home, new fur- room gr fee abe love’ i realtors, 28 Uti Road | into family Beautiful shade, tot| beautiful Walters Lake, Otber (> Toom modern home new fur) iindscaped lots. PRICED 1 em 9? BEDROOMS. 3RD 5 viica moac } ies Priced at only $7500 with| features of this dandy little home Ghuch Leal eet = SELL bedroo : at es | $1330 dc R lance = : | | 7 < . ae ny Bot ca Of appointmen while you live heré— no muc ; Newberry Ba. OR 3-114. 6 to @ oi, 08 Monawk-R. oq: Dorothy Snvder Lavender | tee this ttle gem right pow? | to do. YTmmaediate possession. Low | 2383 ORCHARD LAKE, FE 6-08 P.@. 2 rr ‘ WO mane price and terms. UDSO: : : : | ail Por tmmadiate possession. Large) Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor “\, STORY BUPF BRICK FULL | $100 DOWN - 7 room modern home close to | 9) w ; : : base ! East side near Longfellow School 2 22 W Lawrence St. Oven Evenings | men! recreation room large | parochial schoo! Gas heat. Ga FE 6-8161 or FE 4-4278 lot. fenced vard flowers. oleas- : 22x49 shell house Completed ex- rage. Terms. Reasonabiec down | i ant west location OR Per BROS terior and partition studding only pay 5 \ Owner inside. Large lot. Makes bed- ’ [ a i = SSE . room Also tery and E FAIRGROVE AVE. |G1 3 BEDROOM | HOMES, $350. as good story & a L Alive : To cine en estate Immediete| DOWN, PERRY AND KETTER- | WOODWARD ESTATES REALTORS Sas aeonc ee | mere bedfuoms possession, Eight rooms For in-| _I[NG. HANNAN Li 44-4900 MT ha cent i . — —- aor ee e ws Up. | ————————_— ————— | 307 Ss 7 none 20 hi ; ¥ come. Can be made into light) THIS © | } Ladrooa Nome (aan acne iu) one ON FEE La —'——- |NEAR FISHER BODY BYLVAN LAANSh ae — ~~, gs apts ae lot. i : age iCarosting ga ON CEDARDALE Five room bungalow convenient taco Lar “4 < Pohang \\ FER S 1 Crestwood $9,500 Outstanding : Stet aeees- to school, bus and stores x po : rs - ce. uy Neat } 3 bedroom bungalow. All sewly $6700 with $1,000 down. ‘vib 2 Pontiac, Mich | SPECIAI 2 ee oe ee decorated: 2 extra lots optional __Phone PE 25420 aa poe iS Bosna fl gee chee paren a FHA’ financed, Offered for less |YOU CANNOT BEAT THIS - OM pa « = = || “ ~ EAST ~ BORN ELI Ll New home .» Oxbow area. Liv- one’ We honestly veal tet a than the price ef replacement Almost finished West suburban cation | Gear baldele ‘ng room 19x11. Kitchen 8x10 2 should sel] immediately. Three at only $12.00@ without extra lots locations. 2 and 3 bedrooms. some BN Large 7 room house full base- bedrooms 6x1! end Oxi. Utility bedroom home recreation room. Terms This one is really nice | With basements. Completed ex- : i] ‘ ment, oi] hot water turnace . = = apm Electric water | 260 Cedarda! h P Sit 500 1 f cel WILLIS M. BRE slects Suck ee mele’ alread 2 rooms and kitchenette apt. 2nd i ater ‘ality comet ees ice | i Lit peers awe : -arge four : EWER = rie. roug! os ing ready F , “oL . Noor. Large double garage with Sad cchurehsa) atancel at 520 | a! — ee < dandy 2 car garexe eat 3 tes FE enn” eM sasee FE 5-7704 Best terms possinie ve EGLHESTT Brick Ranch sacce “a d including 4 = mee | Je above. | per month waieetere a~ ARoean- G — 26 | 381 Crestwood §@100 Good 2 bed- | pRAYTON PLAT EAST SIDE , ’ ePON TIAC Kk R L TY —_ $1,150 DOWN . Apegtvet ed with stairway to attic ranch. OR ee 3 BEDROOM Good 6 Pui frame home-—2 bed- 4 EA m iddl - : _ - _ reo! - Ay 4 as LOW. 45 = ; ee ksae| “Ifis folks treat me like 19l Luther $1045@ Two bedroom | deeuie (are eribscr Reser 25 Home Is Available for 137 Baldwin - ve sars| Wl as Ge is Wt Bes ace a = reat me like a member of the family — the Pome: good conditien and nice High. New fow Price with §2.300 |. $65 “Living room with natural fire- ack sheep i Crest woo down. Good pssession. . | : | st d $11200 Attract “er: empletor ) Sete tmesken cr wai “3 bedroom home with Kool Veut CEDAR ISLAND RANCH Veterans PER MONTE features Desirned for comforiahe | F isa” Pullon * $9 10 Ain Quainea Gorape. besutel . = . : ; Fulton 89700 Outstand ; ‘ WEST SUBURBAN ving _biteched mares . Con. | or Sale Houses 43) For Sale t Houses 43) bedroom nome Gas eal "sad tice peaae vgings pave: wanve ta: 3 bedrooms, hardwoed floors, tile rae Saree Lake ip eee) | ~~ = | ae OPEN Tir Laraaneoy tion to els PEM: buch and Kmener ase wece | EMBREE & GREGG | "Sloe Eau See | “Ee LONGFELLOW 8CHOOL, | %,Lutner 810300 Two bedroom do. This ty really a deal for PRICED AT SOLID A uy rated throughout, Op 1 acre ict’ | 1548 Union Lake Rd EM 34383) cash is sauny Gcicace autaa: | bested Goel teens Gar fant mas! somcone') 611: 108 ‘ xcellent ation, | G i alance at| Rested f ya ° : Seo — Gauge jenimorevee are Village Fer per month. PE 53857 back caren Pegg Sanath ll aa $10 975 : dandy home $7,450 00 NORTHEAST OF TOWN an ie ae NEAR SCHOOLS, BIRMINGHAM = $+: urnace L, w edroom:. glassed-in porch ~ . ai SHOPPING CENTER KELLOGG LAKE re stores, bus. On Ano Arbor bath. 2 bedrooms ie | Flowers carers (Onan sat00 vars ed [eeaurifal Vict ow Full” basement. ol “heat $15 900 SEE BEA Y Modera room home with 12 +4301 fenced yard Newly re-decorated, Petr Pare room mederr Ot) NEW } bedroom homes at hardwoed floors. pl st i af ‘ NISHED EXHIBIT AT: pares Batty te oe J BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE AT. | —P¢* Ou furnace. $8,200 MI 41745 —. ' weer oid uti’ teom Bomes ot seceres on aot pared eee unheard of low price unfinished aootaiee, i fron : 5 ¥ ite W ow Quo f oads with curb, gulters an t ' ‘ 2328 MIDDLEBELT RD mediate aeionsion! awe en en en cade, fe OPEN | Houses larce ; and ewan sewer Drive by but DO NOT tnreagheet re am "a scapea awe ONLY $5350" seme: NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. _ NORTH SIDE house ' suburban area ° ROSE McLARTY ——=* estan owns Piruasier On hoot lanes — 5 : $250 wa _ > os a vrimeter of] eat. large w J North 3 room modern, Full basement, yor Ni room house out 2 to — DORRIS' & SON $0 toot lots and snare ee E BUY LAND CONTRACTS $1 600 . 5 i : ss mone ° ~ ~ W ood Needs some finishing. Full price |> §,foOm Rowse wih basement % | Bee these large new 3 bedroom LLIZABETH LAKE REALTORS = CO-OP MEMBERS Come tee ine veuracives NICHOLIE & H =< “R / a only » $5,000 acre op Hatchery Rd. 01000 down. {| bungalows Oak floors plaster 32 W. Huron 8t 7| ‘ - F Organization Inc. k. Lo Ter GE oO. MAR BLE R ealt r painted walls, full basement Oi! PRIVIT “GES — _ — | Direc. lake aerth Perry. Open 8 30 to PI FEde 4 Templeton, Realtor ay IN ts) furnace, Go out Elizabeth Li | ; to Robinwood turn right I's 33: W Huron St an 7: 53-8183 DOWN 1qne eral -6191 2330 Orchard Leke Rd. FE 4-456) 8) Anderscnville Rd Waterford td to = side of Crescent Moderr 8 room house tn exce!- | SOMERSET ROAD | biocks ta model Oven Sat PLUS CLOSING COSTS E After 6 if no ans, cell FE 2-002 Pb OR ° 1268 pate Turn nae to Clinton River lent condition on 73 ft land . aw : and Sun-l om to Tom | or OR 31708. RY OWNER. MODERN CouNTRY | D4; /;Qrty 1. Heribe scdped commer ‘ust across the | feiMnigniands Large rick rencn | GILLES RE > rahe rom ortvate beach 4 e ek ranch . : rae (6 T - Fe tA 1 COUN T RY HO} HOME _ Uneiresier acre Le ror fruit, ; ONTIAC RE Ar T Y boat dockage. House nr gividen home oly ¢ years old Entrance | ‘ S REALTY CO THE FOLLON ING By o all : 137_Baldwin - FE 5-4275| into ? acts with 3} rooms and| hall to charming 14x23 living |? W Huron FE 84118 HOMES ARE FEATURING ment. picture waiee an one. ros sAe 8 Se teeiey rae - [ose LY Soe ee | and dining L_ Carpeting. | ———_ 2 fo aie J ing, beautiful yard. 2 car corere. 4 kitchen, large living EES ct BUILD N OW ful bensaeat pease ‘ aren pipes S yienes ames camer Burt er oerer | YEAR OLD. U Seer A gre! a to wall carpeting. vestibule en-| mm our well restricted Watertord large screened in porch and two| THREE BEDROOMS. tile beth | Crence cise Lo tet lesnlee, Dreciate, enc . linen rclos- ils Estates Estimat cer eere Paved drive to garage. Beauti- | ‘ : a Established 1918 WE WILL BUILD ON YOUR Lot fi, All im natural wood finish | given from our wane or veure. | care, “AN EXCELLENT IN-| fully ‘landscaped ‘Toxiso. ft lot | _Sosee ful orice 81 86° Gown OR Studio Living Room LAKE ORION. 17 40223. 3 bedroom shell | house Full basement, Delco gas fur 50u urs.| COME PROPERTY AND CAN | 618.950, terms — __ it geting’ of Ingge gab tren’ | mot sce, our made! Fer sis | nace, eanbot waters tele celles | HERBERT C. DAVIS | Punrous "OR COMMERCIAL 2 SUNDAY 2:5 P.M : o vee our our m s 8 windows an = . | DE NL. 2-3 : =. — ft. Armor tiona! c=! soaring anes reson cies Sealures ane | bieck $924 Ptntiae Lake Rd $12,750 DOWN 1 CP . : ! : m sc - business, price oe 1 BATHS '> Baths W i j eom atorms and $13,800 cash to mort : TERMS AVAIL! ; Svivan Villag 2 Baths With Ceramic q SS ane fe mca be used tee Red] Hor. Se mortgage located +¢ ROOM AND BATH A NTT Y. Pienty of extras make this a aN DAES 5 Se eg ae T, at 2111 Howard. corner of | garage «acre Wil ATTACHED home to rnjey! Shining condition SUNDAY 2 10 5 19s “Aw : - ba mne. One biock north of stop| truc a a 5 ‘Avondale rt — oe nee 8019 Cass Eliz, Rd _light" "Reego. Harbor” Michigan tai ee soinen Place cle baci aeeo 3 1” F Sekiom 1s me . FE 42253 of FE 20179 SPENCE § ST. — a 7 7343 ORCHARD LAKE FE 5-0418 fl bedroom . oa oon = full bath and small baru. Ideal MoaeAUBUR HEIGHTS adr Tl room home Pull dibing reer | Cape Cod near Watkins Paved Streets spot for retirement. 81.856 dows odern 4 rooms down Unfinished | J [jo]; on 2 - rooms carport \t Lake - One bedreem sad ,upstairs Batre eas electric oak igh ona Thill j =v: ary - ee bgecrlentiag a with one-half bath down. 2 bed- WILLIAMS LA = eott fleors. large ¢ oe ase Nc ak = > SL Eee ae . auto heat an ot water zcep- room nd x boty aMirrdeess os sandy beach, | om: Ou heat storms actesas 10 Acres I pane and Pontiac 18 THE “BIRD’ TO SEE on nice lot wih garage Rea- Ssrecasd| cores sus agen ater system 2 $8450 Terms Rose Mc- wake WKads. i a al ean sonabie. car garage. on 1 acr = To h porches plenty of sade, Lis. tar _PE_2-2162 or FE $3578 Overlooking one of the most Waleciacdi Foenaia he - =_ FRONT col aC Git a0 Sere (wer reach property drive i OWN G areas in Oakiar « s tractive 5 room h = $060 down. 2 Cat | —— —— County Charmine ‘early e) c; San secned parece. located. co Poe. | IRWIN & ROSA M3@ to Pontiac Lake Rd. “ay 8 oe a 2 ae scot Mie meen tae oo mieten) (ivscul ome rein Open Sat. and Sun. tiac Lake Unusually “designed | right to Eason Rd. Follow way! to Andersonville road FLOYD KENT, Realtor Fa sew | Sen Mivine *"itectrie. Sieh: 2 to 8 pm rk freblacs Tou Ria Os Pa eset VE See FE oti | - @ ectrie dish- 7 aS e eat y o1 FR 2-2161 then left te Airport road uw Hae! PE 54-6166 open eves | . re . washer, automatic washer, C : A $14,300 on terms. Co-operative Real Estate Exchan: seee: xt to Consumers Power 2 BEDROM SUBURBAN Water softener, of] furnace, : herw ood Investment Co. ia state © al then left one block to Mod- Guvew Laks. 0106 6000 pee oak floors. 2 fireplaces. FOrest 6-5493 or DISTINCTIVE Sy] Sete; z mt 5 s err iq wene iv FORCED SALE 3 BEDROOM Se I Midwest 6-1356 |.AKEFRON1 OPEN por earn. as “eu aaneet ! : i 6.6) \ Pac —~ = ’ : eharm. comfort and toed and Southward Owner's business forces sale of . boating and fishing. Phon PINE LAKE CANAL Made to order for the man with | Sun 2 to 5 pm mvenie this lakefront comemecrery 3 beet SEEN HE Northwest Location, $1500 down for apvointment . paired UE agro hd coaeem ner ary 1% tenain \Beecisas e reaa, eee | sol W oa Rad ability. sta et hg, room modern home. meter - : : a room oak rin | ; recel Roman brick, replece, new- - 6 ROOM SHELL Country lfome Ihermadore oven comolete ri lavage sh ~~ 17 x & ft. with) CUSTOM BUILT BRICK COLO- eves c pameerel ues ; (On! ares. fot) merth) lausurben ‘ : “ —— windows, storms screens Re fee Vicon eee | eee a erst) big bedrooms dep you can relax in the com- WHA. INCOME hon, $300 down a Short 4d 390 Park Hreoiece | (ot a eee fireplace. large entrance 3 =. Teme tea emack tire fort of @ wood burning fire- 19 room convalescent meee Bestiling wns. ie ee Sece Cana tweed Gree en wder room. U stairs, piace capers betee pol Ce ores eee ee iste ken, KENNEDY 5 1 . UR heey “(hr fe —master bedr 6 ne s arge enough for twin bed py ge a month incom 5 ROOM home | situated Sree ace tgs ‘BUILDING CO CO. plus 4 ether nies, baaraaa. nee 3 der, room, pooled vosoy ‘space, free gee breed room. CXREFRONT On large lot, porth suburban, trees. Interior b NW Lancain §-0143 Rove: Oar ae cedar lined closets built-in “Thermador” stove,’ even, come coom OPEN EVENINGS “TIL, . 78q@ down, decorated inrouaheet. 3 = : Sandy beach—and many, many|, warm: dish bi are only a few features 3087 W Huron FE « Large. 3 bedroom bath, larce That i what a nese ware ; bebepaddsigg Dy sdagrecnrtpeae cat Birmingham Section other extras. Located just a few | ming oven dishwasher. cop that «a careful buver will stone fi ' = _ ult- per plumbing, genuine plastered ¢ ee ten semen a our new 3 bedruem, face JIM WRIGHT, LSI ee ee Beoutitel Grorsion coleniel, one Lake. Pu price $31 S000 bith $10. on Tern’ (pat mont (3 | setahedi uae tee lowe. me c- PANGUS 1919. MIS brick ‘heme ‘ace 45 Oakland Ave aaa 812 be0- - Pull orice rom rm am Country 000 “o car brick garage. paved drive. Make your apvointment s with full base- $2.900 down Extra Club Less than 3 er Ate Ready for occupan Priced at Po. Orton’ Origoville _1332 Ches. ments, in Watkiné Hills pe Co-operative Real Estate ‘ecauss acreage availabie. Phone for tractive living :oom at aa fre. WARD FE Sie : $29,900 00. Salesman on premises. la CROWDED? Crane: Thee homes are snoointment piece: oe oe and paneled ARD FE. PARTRIDGE Rugged-As A Rhino modern in every detail. Ss = reen errace, kitchen = TOR Cc uw " ; UNHAPPY? ? . WN Leshe R. Tripp. Realtor Ledley aus waeher and garbage 2M 2s IE. 2-8316 BUD With {ts superior constrpe- © = a jarce roo! f. tion of nial polis oaprolinng ag Ne a1 Lanse 0 cove, mrvomas| Sumety Liat tase Tega or FE 2-3370 room has wide mouthed place in living room. and wees PRICED FROM erase age emewrectioe Priced ap REE SnREE or recreation room. Attac THEI M A M “LW OOD and. Full basement. | So Biva, ast orth op ae W. Huron Realtor hob. elite means who sek eee ce rage-utility onl rm ie) paneuared oad oa ELMA M. E $13.800 — FOUR BEDROOMS plas-| | Anch Real E rE’ E 8-774) wren. 1 PE §-4714 1.. Templeton, Realtor Bu | sdistactiag a ame ae) fc heated. Large back po ae 5143 Cae neko Lake Ra . tered walls and hartiwood floors nee he state =e ae ese) Me” OE. ¢ 0563 . chere al tetsememt Ghd = he age yaa oeless coe rie coneeee tere | Model Open | Bet iatt ttl, mue | Rime tame Pe Semen OPEN Ar rege wes call FE 28502 | weecey g soot were sing wis | Dharm Bere ee tmeaitet | Land "Contra, amuseatiy Tow pd ll Sac tl lal aE nectar Lee persed aan ca gas urnhac Wo car ga- ane ae —- z woes take ‘i 4 cation. * sie term. Open 50 DOWN er- 5 We ast have a 1 car Rooms 7 , VAN NORMAN LAKE then right to Lakewood price. B. D. CHARLES, Realtor] one ot the sicest homes me| SCHOOL. PROBLEMS? | aon Gen wee tee poe emis | na deca meee | om. Bassatne hese New bungalow with I R.HILTZ FF 5-6 FE 4-0821 neighborh od. Three dandy” bed. | ~~ BLEMS? | own. €a now tor appoint the wih wasiom rack | Oil water heater. All for $4500: lake ae forced air oil Me FE §-6181 rooms, A-1 basement. gas heat _ LET US SOLVE THEM nets in kitchen gleaming with $500 do heat, tile bath and’ large ward- WM REAL ESTATE _OPEN 99 vr tan on HOME PHONES dandy earage and a beautifully Near Wisner Lincoln Jr High oak floors full bas-ment. robe Vecenl aad ready to M. A. oe FE $4878 OR 9.237%, FE 48a62| Jandseaped jo" A home vov| ®Dd St. Mike's. Attractive 5 room oil heat. large parcel 100x eros Apartments. 2 Baths. move $12,900 with 82.600 A 5 Me eeraph Rd Oven Eves should investigate. and bath. 2 bedroom one floor 250. At $13 200 fot Disses pp 3 Apt. rented _ $15.00 per week. down KENNEDY | Cc-operative Real Estate Exchange plan home Vestibule entrance to that you come to room apt. Oil ‘ oe le a SALESMAN ON PROPERTY an 18 ft. living room, basement bur. We Know that vou wil heat. Fenced “yard with picnie : LONG LOW AND noe 2-5 SUNDAY with good furnace, 26 ft. potch love it. grill. $14,000. Terms. Wood Co. | ,.., grgx zveninds Ty REAUTIECL ROOMS egg ey or c iN “TIL & . <~ * * . All the out a * warage. Offered a « NE. © Willams Lobe R4. & Mie 007 W. Huro* FE 43860 | —— roam ing Abpoiniments REA ee Jos 2 down, You'LL SAY it ire A bur. Baakot Street rire ace Boek gp cotagpt moons "sis cular buyer. Situated on beau- MEMBERS _Phon y ow may look without buy- Oil e ; eate After 6 FOR BETTER HOMES ‘obel omer e with attached and 152 W. Huron _8t, PE _4-1557 FIRST OFFERING *_on AE tWT ore 3 ee ing, but don't buy without one Terme eet Seater: WILLIAMS LAKE Cate mass ee Dees, olace.__nerecned,,rrace, | water au On nearly one acre. garden. soot bem ere OPEN 4 TO 8 P.M. ‘com me on th: . eutifu) 5 : of the OFF — ooh side of town. with a lovely = home that We are proud _— poets — roan “fale insulated ‘ e. 2 eS i SAT. & SUN. 1T cll o fing sourt oom, odern | ti yenes mots ore up north and to have listed, | $17,950. A oh tenia pg apnea — = ome at $10,500. oe town. O8P.M. ‘as' ecorated Act : . judge. Compare . New 3 bedroom mod auicaly on WES 17 ft. Hving room . orn oak Seors, plastered and pein nd | after 6:00 aa pe one, Evenines iT sine sRUNOALow tian blinds, sti pg bao FOR p RB & a at White Lake, a liv- SS SS eo ‘gunay’ call 2-080 Just off W. “Hures Mt s0nd8 oo xcellent setting, Offered at $6 A LARGE ateman Katapeen Excellent kitchen, 1 foreed found 450. $1.495 ot} ed Myrtle Burke. PE 47330 ‘oundation with large screened FAMILY air furnace. Auto. w heate Y porch. A-! basement. oil heat unaday A SMALL FAMILY LY Realt r f plumbing. Driv sb THE PARK Like to hive on an isiand? Onjy | beautiful ceramic tile bath and room modern with 23 ako FE 4-0528 to "Duck Lake Rd. Wa! ch for iit Me Aetna) tee SA ita ate'| ae aanp, gore og | HOMEHAPPINEsS | SRERF SRO Sa lays ve en clean room © v* cast. 8 0 % 188 feet boat included. A throughout. SOx147x8 Sith Crescent Lak , A IZBETH LAKE ESTATES 307 8, Telegraph __ Eves, & Sun, + = 3S?! ove seclusi ent Si in) es sien. New ad) ny you like @ folfing. boating meu Would You Lik OPEN MON. 4TO8 P.M. t ' acu terme Eveaitgs after 6:00 anny or Ate: rs District sees oe r ited ss: home. seen love this § room. * youre ou Like SAT. & SUN. 2 6 ~~ 6 aes, Terrific value HERE IT 18. ce ons ens sd bys at] Ht Se un wean on oan tek ee . Six room home . oer m ; ‘ h nice 4% with . includes in knotty ray nes Ford rare. [- Coa eS tn by it ving ‘ ma sate aie eee Se i F . % W. Huron ; s terms, s : ; : ‘ & SON | 31103 or ve oan In «& : ; oe REALTOR: COOP MEMBE Co-operative Real Estate’ £xchan: . T IT QUICK, cape = andr 7 ne tba aD SUBURBA ) 100" through Clas vara ee . sified Ads! Ww and i$. 12500 down Also and Bald: |" will ‘show ae SAVE ENERGY, USE , Yes, whatever it is — dial with or. with ~~ par A tom | WANT ADS! To find a] : “tea: el: OFFICE OPEN #-¢ , wails. job, place’ to live or. a : ) A. Dy ge heen Realtor FRANKS good’ used car, see Classi- $3,000 aE THE PONTIAC PRESS, a SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1058 For Sale 43 “a Take, tepeed tt bent SYL- ae Sel shopping ir r i state orjeed ¥e! mie owner Box NEW ‘EW FITA HOMES — $475 DOWN PLUs CosTs Mode! home located 18 E. Ypsi- — eo of Baldwin north of PEARL RUILDING CO. PE 54-7923 : COLONIAL HILL& Lovely Brick Ranch Home, lo- cated econvenientiy to Pontiac or Detroit, Six rooms, 32% ft. ful- ly carpeted living room with tedee rock fireplace, beautiful tile bath. Ree roem finished in knotty pine, has iretace, ol! heat 2 car ei a 2 large lots —— Call Bill Franklin, PE 4-1326 LAKE FRONT One of Pontlac’s outstanding Brick Ranch Homes. Bult 1960 Every city convenience includ Inq gas heat. Overlooks beauti- ful Syivan Lake Home includes 4 bedrooms : room pine, with replace 2 car ener love- ly lawns, shrubbe & shade trees Sunday call George 8chroe- der, FE 2-3066. Joseph F. Reisz $3") W. Huron St Co-operative Real Estate Bac change NOME AND INCOME' - Clean well kept. }-bedroom, gy ar Piastered walis, floors full basement Easy walking distance to downtown (Qarage on prop- ‘erty now rented for $50 per month Wil cost you 835 Per month with just $2.000 down . LIVE WELT. ON MT ROY- AL —- TREET at ts It's a sharp clean. buhga- low with every convenience Grand basemett gas heat Covered. screened patio overlooks shaded yard Ga- rage Complete storms FHA. terms. You be first to see tt FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN — who needs a won- derful west side location Piano size living room. full dining room, modern kiteh- en with eating space. 3 big bedrooms. 2 ths, and 2- arage. are but a few of the desirabje features contributing to a gracious all-brick home, At $19 560 there ig nothing compara- ble om the market Be first to see it. By appointment, please RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 73 W Huren Open 0-9 Phone FE 37103 or FE Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Seautiful View Neariy new 1‘, story brick home overjooking a wonderful view oi growing green fields Large bed rooms ‘with double closeta. living room with fireplace, ceramic tile bath and kitchen Divided full bsmt, attached 2 car garage Raldwin Area 4 rooms and bath en the floors, near schools transportation. F ou heat aod euto water heater Lots 46 cr BY 238 WITH ALL KINDS Or ruit and berries 1, mee south or ond on. M24. A. R. Culver. Realtor Office OL. ee __588_} Orr h ae 4 ACRES. SHADE. 83.- OFF M50 5 lote Excellent for bufllding. $660 each Terms. PONTIAC North side. 2 lots, $800. Terms. J. © HAYDEN 8. 86 E. Walton Bivd FE 8.0441 COLORED LOTS FOR SALE $150 down. on monthiv vayments. wy Vater ford- Drayton x 150 ft, building sites. ae Tmalghnericees Close to and schools, Low as $669 with $70 down, Stevens Farms Beautiful ouild: — 100 x 190 ft. Close = = schools oer 100 2,190 ft. building site, mgh- neem Sear ae ORs Bootiac “ty ‘limite ‘oa mi. fhe| & St. Low as $795 with $100 Duons F. armas 4 mi, Timite, ‘ighiy iving. crea . for better ee “* ba hese! Lew LADD’ SS Lie A Tavior | FUNNY BUSINESS - "by | iecaleelnalae! es “ ~ ONY For Sale Farms 48 SOLIS OTC ISCO ~~ “PARM SPECIALS" . | es +d P Nepesning at cj homie, nots - tiving room fomatc “nest “goed barn price = with $5,000 =, wo by appointment y : 135 acre all modern dairy farm 4 bedroom modern wplice barns, silo, meny ag gut b A-l loam <«eil 3 acres at Metamora with Cole nial heme. modern, deluxe In- steam heat Bi and Priced at an nalf of cost of construc- $14,000 term, to suit. See us for 10 acre farms. Also 20 acre farms, and acre lots with modern homes. od tion. 60 acre modern farm located tn the Metamora Hunt Club erea. G modern home, horse barns, beautiful farm and a good one Soot akoty $18,500. Shown by ap ane ent / EARL SUGDEN REALTOR LAPEER, MICH Office Phone MO 48241 lots beautiful restrictions 1704 bet OR 34530. Price $2200. ito W lete. _— Bioom fie! ~ DRAYTON WOODS _ A limited number of excellent are still) aveilable subdivision FHA venient terms bong to meet individ HOLMES- BARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hwy. __OR 31950 Eves. Exclusive Homesites in beautiful Forest Lake Country Ciub Estates and Forest Lake Orehard Aliso our vision, Hickory Knolls, in beautiful Bloomfield Township Contact our new office at 1704 8 Telegraph Rd Oven dally 8 am to 6pm and Sundays from 1 to 6p m A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 S. Telegraph Rd. 173 PT. FRONTAGE ON SUNHILL Waiton Blvd & “ilver Lake FOR COLO LORED PAMILIES _ 2 parcela out Franklin Rd beyond city limits Corner Priced $300 A 2 corner lots near 860x120. Price $1200, $350 down Lhd information cal] Mrs. Spears RUSSELL A NOTT __PE | THREE L oer 40x150 FT s900 COM Gerald. Rochester. 1892, call eves. HILLSINe RITLDING STTE 240 ft om navement 600 ft. deep ‘% ml from Clark $2 500 term MA A_S-4)0i HOMESITE S05 eo ft 120 [| and lareer, with prisiiorse on Elizabeth and C Lakes or Pleasan’ Lake in West id Two and up $35 little as Red Horse 5019 Cass fiir PE ¢2252 or FE fen im this | Protective approved. Con- a _ OR 3-0006 new subdi- poy $22150 strip 378 86x52 Whittier Schoo! 4-5005 ot | ass Priced from $500 DOWN * 31500. Terms or write rion. LAKE , ORION. Al APPROX 200° x 400°. 1% blocks one of Villa Inn - Agar few. MY 2-5283 Boz 217, Lake AT LAND oe Wed i floe! SUBDI- vision . treciate poe sites for nukes commercial industrial use. Ss y lv an 2383. ORCHARD LAKE RD. MIDDLEBELT FE 5-041 Silver Lk 3140 SI. VER LK FRONT 860x130 $3500. Pine Lake front, 286, $1).000 golf course 100x150: $1,500. Drayton Woods, $1 Call LI 58-0143 buvs this 100 » 300 ft ton Plains area. Dorothy Snyder Lavender w FE_ For Sale Acreage PAA ARoUT 1% A ACRES NEAR SASHA. 100: 100x250. ROYAL OAK | lot. Drav- Huron 24411 47 eee 16 Clayburn. Lake _Realtor. ACRES. oe 7 Ra baw Rd. in Sunshine Acres. Lake privileges. $1,500. Tms ROSE McLARTY FE 5-3578 ACRES. LARGE POND AND maple trees Beautiful butldin site Excellent soil. 1 mile of Dixie Hwy on good road. $1600. _ Melrose » 4-4802, 5 ACRES. SECLUDED. OF MUR- ray Drive. smali a payment ve + 2 ACRES _ neta NEAR Orion. Only * Clarkston Rd oe nee location for subdividing Call J. a2 4.2544 ACRES OF HAY. ON 4 % mile off Tayior lots, 40x120 ft ir. 18 living 3406 x fireplace, oak itta 2 FERTILE ACRES Just off. pavement north of Clark- Nice building site on auiet per sighd roau. Full orice. G TROUX & FRANKS Poach Soe ath Open until 8— Sun. . home with % story farme with “LADD’ Ss; inc 176 Dixie Hw OR 324) Drayton Plains ime Lake Ra $1100 eave 24 W Lawrence FE $6106 open eves Next to Consumers Power ACRES ON BALDWIN AVE 11 miles north of Pontiac 6 miles west of Lake Orion, Ideal for sub- division or factory site. Irvin Du- pler, Oake Orion. M MY 1 2-122 § ACRES WOODED CLARKSTON area Large pond 2300 vwds off MIS. MA_ 5-3486. 48 For ‘Sale Farms _4 10 ACRES Were is a nice © acre narce! With a vear around stream across the rear of the roperty 33012270 f{{ Priced at 84200 with $3800 down . 20 ACRES A lone 20 acre carce!l of hard- wooo timber with ‘romtage on a Paved roac Trees are mostly red and white oak hickory and maple Priced to sell at $20.000 Termes available ~ 39 ACRES A corner 3 acre bape acerd Rad Rolling land Most of it is clear and right for soars: aing Selling for 623.400 with terms available. “ACRES A lovely 3 cre parce! about 4 mi trom Pontiac city limits Actual size ‘'s 1502860 with a vear around trayt stream across the rear of the property Priced at $1750 with about $450 down LADD'S, Inc. 4286 ae psd Dravten pam OR -Open Sunday been “Periies Lake Ra. Lapeer Rd_ or M24 FE 4-7609 120 ACRES, 12 ROOM HOUSF. barn, out bldg. Near Ortonville $19 500 ‘down Paul M Jones Real Estate 832 W Huron Ph. FE 4-3505 MILFORD AREA Vacant. Ready to subdivide $300 an acre Terms All acres to Lidell Real Estate buildings. Milforad MU U_ +7386 or MU_ 48275 BY OWNER 7 acres of eood level land 8 forms and bath with full base- ment oi] furnace electrie hot Water heater aluminum storm Windows. garage attaches with 12 ft concrete driveway 13.090 with __$3.000 down. 7515 Pontiac Lk Rd 7 with 2 ACRES West of Pontiac. Ail level tractor ‘and 40x99 ft barn with silo. 3Q stanchions Here {ts your ehance to buy a reasonably Priced farm. Oi] wg!l!l now being drilled nearby. $18°500. terms. LAKE FRONTAGE *, mile of lake frontage on this 268-acre farm located west of Pontiac. Large modern farm home, 00 ft barn. 32 stanchions with drinking cups, milk house and large storage house - In- formation furnished upon re- quest, FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 54-6105 4 ke Eves Next to Consumers Power FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE | Call Rutledge, OR 3-1111. FE 4.0003 COUNTRY ESTATE ; 1233 ACRES An opportunity to have the best at only 8275 pe: acre A barn handle 32 head of dairy eatt': silo cribs. and machine sheds. chicke’ house, 3 car ea- raze A beautiful nougern farm house with field. ce in tne Mvin# —foom natural brick firevace m dining o- base- ment with recreation enare auto- matin oil. heat ‘teen well fet pump piue ¢ room apt for hired help 4 acre private jake and many other exclusive eatures that Must be seen to ve appreciated. RIDGEWAY ois Bal- win FE 46293 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ~ Ps 7 45 ACRES Clarkston area. New 32 x 48 ft ranch home ia suburban woodfot setting, School bus at door. $13.- 250. terms. Will take income property or land contract in trade. 18 ACRES rear new~?-bedrm — unfinished on Rochester Road near Lakeville aires to large at- tic. Running stream Immediate Possession $13 700 terms. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 fe pooh baa PE 54-6105 open eves xt to Consumers Power LOCATED OAKLAND COUNTY $4 acres of fine fertile land. Large howse, i = Soot have’ etterea” val ° ao M. Stout, Realtor 77 N. Sacinaw PH. FE 5-#165 Over Eves ‘til 8:30 . 12:00-4:00 40 A Tand. Just CRES ott White Lake ‘FRANKLIN RO. arene J Cs Ege Includes '0' ft fromtage For in- _ formation call OR 3-2489 OPPORTUNITY Mere ts value for vour money Ideal for meeting hall. con.er- tible for apt bides or orivate club. Here is vour chance for civ business location Corner on main hwy : terms ar- Tabeed ° 4 FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 24. ¥ Lawrence FF 35-6105 oven eves Neat to Consumers Power Rent- Lease Bus F s Prop 494, BUILDING co LEASE OR SALE __3200 sq. {t. floor space. PE 2-0418 CORNER SIORE, 3% N. PERRY at Oakhill Idea! ‘ocation for drug _store E 42579 : (DEAL LOCATION FOR REAL ES- tate office imsurance office, or service store, ' block from Sag!- baw. land Ave. FE 42578 For Sale or Exchange 5 Nhe rrr . EQUITY (N NICE § Wwoem Moo _ero_home FE ¢-00vt FOR SALE OR TRADE GOOD electric Sewing Machine or trace for power mower. Inquire at 4924 _Jamm Rd Business 18 Opportunities si | Realtors BUSINESS FOR S8ALE COM- piete bump and paint -hop with extra low ov.rhead Step in and go 21's Orchard Lk COMPLETE BUMP “AND PAINT shen with extra iow overhead Step in and #o to work Best ofter takes it, M Butler 121° _ Orchard Lake avenue EXCELLENT SERVICE “STATION is for lease. This is a wonderful opportunity for mdividual with service station experience and sufficient asseta. For further in- formation call FE +6173. @am _to 5 p.m FOR 8ALE: INFANTS AND Children's Shop. Rochester. OL 80731 from _ 9 3 to 6 GAS STATION FOR LEASE IN. _ventory, OR 3-9311 _ 71 BAY GAs STATION. LOW IN _Yentory. 16 184 Auburn Ave CLASS C&SDM On main highway. near Pontiac Cme of the vest Priced right to _Sell. Good gross. Phone OR 3-9663 BARBES HCP 2 CHAIRS GOOD! business low orice ‘een oer- ment, low rent iiness must re- tire 8. J Beck Fowlerville Mich _CAstle 3-988}. FOR LEASE: .MARATHON STA- tion. Del's Service No 4 Call after 6 te day Sun. OR 3-4557 _or OR 14103 eee OR LEASE Ideal focatior corner Cass and Huron Newiy decorated Good for any business, FE 5-2400 a CE CRBAM STAND | To lease, endent, doing good business good location on main highway an be seen mornings only..244 N Johnson RESTAURANT SUITABLE FOR drive-in Must sell immediately Low ortee at $3500 $1500 down Call after pm FE 5-76#1 8DM LICENSE GROCERY STOCK and equipment Will legse build _ing_521 Opuyme, GOING CHINA BUSINESS, FRESH stock, main highway, estimated 15,000 cars pass daily. F. Loomis. _9230 Dixie Hwy. soil arate eh GROCERY STORE 8DM LICENSE Grossing over $100,000 a vyear Stock and fixtures. § room newly sae apertment: Terms. 42 A CHALLENGE If vou're a merchandiser, variety stote in one County's busiest shopping areas ean be bought for less than in- ventory down Now grossing over _ $140.000 ver vear Hurry. No. 3803 PRODUCE STORAGE Or suitable for warehouse or cold storage On a main highway with almost 18.060 ft. of space Double tile construction, ofer 3 acres of land all for $25 000 with Just $7500 down No 3491. STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac John A. Landmesser, Broker FE_ 41582 §-0978 DISTRIBUTOR _ Man or Woman OPPORTUNITY recently ovened advertised epeat line of FAMOUS INO PRODUCTS. Self selling from — revolving displays. WORL LARGE «Tv MANUPAC- TURER "pest retail stores. Mod- est inventory Write —, to LEE BSALES. 7¢ 4th &t. N __ Atlanta Ga. CaxEvits RESTAURANT, Well in Rfast Ideal set up for drive st sell immediately. $5500. _|GROCERIES-BEER- WINE, Eliza- Business and fix- yey beth Lake Rd. expansion, § RESTAURANT. Well equipped. Bus town of Capac.-45 minutes dri ing distance from Pontiac. GROCERIES-MEATS- Net hborhood More. Building 20° x 100° approx Full basement. Owner must re- tire, $14,000, Terms. ROAD. Groceries + Meets. Etiteilent beer and wine takeout business. Also on prop- erty one 6 room house With «mail apartment. eS 4 room e with rimment. rented. 2 joss, Terms areas. Call to 6as Res. Phone —Sun, and Holidays— ivi aa and acter 6 pm. Cape. 1995 by MEA Service, ine. * = ub 4 4-383 ; ; 80 ACRE FARM Our: witness couldn't be here so we're using a player well iotated ca’ 3 main roads in ad yden area A re arming and a photograph! farm. Rich clay team soi] prac- tically level with a few acres of jabra * 0 —* sou PR lation if des RIVEWA erg SER Liore miei Ss UE = Sate) Hos Ontor we Acce = aupaio ATTA atic ERA- R sehaee Bee Cc | LA M ing PCO iM PEN eee PA Ug a4 _ 2678 2 FE des! eee vAYS x je Vic aaa Vink = M ot > Housetraile ord A ALU ss0 sa Fah me nae ae, ait | soon fata on aa ane sive as) Orcha or a Leaiy ental er Mr reel YEAR ‘ y Soe M( ) railers 7 I -UMA-C ries 85 : [ = Le = $22 = te Y 1 8 ei? ’ - = R 28 LJ “or i sanees UaaD Fe LA able EA ona acer £ —_— ADE ou ra Lk uNG “ riz hod : nO Bt ; A B 8 i s~ a Sale a been saree Fes cows ar ee ae a7 Arne oe vELED A — nate month Pp L VINRUDE 4 ART : ad : —_— Misc w wets toes ts co RUNK. Se se on wr TRIM ses G | ae = Eadie CRiRT top ace an a ts ere - i Ste RT aetareee iat Ss BED- — ella ren | orrific Flt teos MPL. RE {AC we 1 a ar re Avie Pee M AND $TR EM FF le coe Bowery ME one NY : MOT new. fediosphone neou = marred al reo ec ETE A- LL GUE fe i $1 90 ag : | ¢ pare seoe “Se ° Fit eee 175 ven 1YR Plen rt coach oN paint aan AN TO electric oro = 33 Orene —aet A of Beg pat A a Kl =RTY us « aes. CHC e Do | ve d top mush | on BERRY sant ss05, heaters vm ed are TS rune nav Poceieliea! BO — ehaice iw Induction” passable rd. huge Sere HEL Agee Arte | x 7m Prow cat — Ga UT sol re HIT MI eo ROA . ~ Des Die ee ae bouts acre 2 all Ss a a sie atas oh, is eed staat fo tae crake ore | me eas i ie | cee cet sta fom td nen i eres ont rie PES moto = Fesceat dinive eveoliee micas ‘s Paddock ‘tre s OFFER | ou or ificatt xed =e Orn mec a SES pod rates teatures sie = biege® t7|10 422 a . : ' fe ——— . . R eo eu | oad cl oO T vsh ton r R chi H th ra es . 1 ne P ee Ai . ed Parte tem re. wi TP ac s O HA led 0; ERR Est are | ( desir av ns B ee cat EI i} ol Is ler e 1 3. hf tt TE & = ara ‘a " “ Egos mers control Cedar — more oe DPLTW shed 01 - SIMM! suite $an12 v — NEW AAt _ bre = M mbi 1 ~ wil t ramibe rub 8 a) va VAD | 2 H ae a _ TOES Hts tratle se wl BED rT RY oto woo Mpi 0 = & chairs. 2” Panag ore 12 used ING Ti ri 140 ne isan i i M18 O ing Sa = =) os od ‘rubber base | WASRe - DG 9, $120 nmu Hote se a5 ee 5 FE Ty D> Re aa: wo WOOD os tf apo hed r ol « tes Phe fetrieeras Supp T LIME. | on. w rion u 2 | U8 Pt of wind el ba 8 HE 00 GRA FE 5-160 8 for nine aad __ ° 51 20 3300 NITED ee fru tab AT at Se rw — cams Windows atin me ine ise cane uo oe ie ppl Ee - ianeer ectrica ee Mike J ae AV 5-7 wakes et. FE est LJ Et a EXCE gardiene your ase units L! = pplies’ H our M as nl ean a sight! GE : Saal pasts ent. e Doe os piolles T 3-36 baif, palais 7-815) F Z 69 Pea HER a paren —* n vert bs ae ae aaa tae Aso L- (oe Beier ar es Lite. aatH s” obl clas sad l ith Dredged cabt 20 ae ‘oundat per EAL 0 ee ine co 646 f | PE ate =M - BU St__l RD ah 335 M rT vei ae oy ane! T w Boe VIN? PE ete st nx old cher We Bs N " s- Fruores ae tues cones sock 96.50 ‘DOW | SCRE M sce 2s AL pote’ me ene Perr? 954 m A E nado RU or r=) Ke ee stow. Bick oem ie 0. 2 8 ere mith medict ye BL ston c = com ‘ cei a ake we 81 es win = FUR | euaee sy So ise a orms OR theatre, avorecia — E HAVE | = ° tratle tron Pe al aes -. pe] ben Soe Pex A. nd | “bett ot 383" 0 door aaclogy Dona AY wating. as pune ed ENS tear | Fe Mon : een Oa e2it QT. 1 1997 MERICAN 3 emt to P te $505. | you, re (Tia TROAR ‘ Pa Use Pent Pech’ y ent ae TORES _bell, 3 nor 3 ane dunia al m1 Orchard Ye OCK chair ink = ne 4 10 = | : shotstennt mit peaiaree = om acre 147 he Oe ee st a Sh. 7 AT oe aD 06 18 : i 80 ¥ au ‘ot ma 4 cu ar ch all 1 a G - Cc PA ~ m re "BA ° Lo Tr ; xi ak wt $28.00 valve Tradecin _< vt | tite eaiv cee seen. oll at ” Saco Tha PUL 8 bo Yo cis ou “ We deiner td D DACHSH after ee BUY TINO ‘a ies . uooe fia iss or eal es ars 1S at la ak ae Nach P fi e38-on 40 ace 9 acne mS it Yours ia Ss ETON a at ED Fora ane ines ae sa oats na wat id i s roo’ ee Way oe LY . 34023 Lo ° RE it — sot w vs a a aCe Bi : 2 wi rt ae Di 1068 room wood A ap eee pte mas sUPPT == conea in W Bont euce ae STO hte pa Fier FOR irself = R"aare. wasted sa or ~ rm E TOES eee tere NEw negra PL i Guaranteed. sui uite |... Py is r) ee wr ne vs 26A8 and axe ; ee “ O ee ae ten Pp FE Pale pone RE ol ake cour FE eee tent more Equipme OR eid ar an aes -FtHT aor vinrude Sao. we nare, es, Be LACH WA ahd pai | baer wr D = tor lawns fereaee 2 as NT re see Eu} essen a Es 1B nt ° ;_ MODER oe on x ue wag? tion: Gane ers beds $49 50 susan HAW 43 Ww Unt ‘Co Ad — reas r? tr sheet eel at JAC ve 1 ees fecas Ps) a feamers aKc sale D are e oe UY _76 eae ror g DER 17 Bhd ty $1 ' ; iP tte ce By peru. set Spin erase Sa oe 2 BRT boo ess aceaor Sa ee 2 ear oe Beata aaa he eit | "Fa ih 8 J. DOW rae! ta 30 y GaGr vs Ra ertee t overs rsh be Ss : ure D 8 Seat ne rs and a w o> TA ND U cod R c oer FE + ier T r bet R Sa iam ta carten Pree ® a cat $20 50 bow! sis e i Seas ea 83 A Ss] he EQUirMEN USE oa REN +6180 snes Oak BOXER tite a rket + oh FE ers Rot MAN “Sane rei Rea TRA ‘4 mone agian : eel 370 85. URED ARS men ete Tages ree ea Cee ao ° SOF MS MEN1 Dlumn BUILDING | 9 hare bore Boo “se ee ae as Str "stew rem hl ere iL- maulon ta x8 = ‘Com. NT ew tabt ift ec € fon. PM i re age * : Ct; doo de o ae « 1s | 8 rE ER reg. 8h bu UP. S aoe ro ition AR 1$58_0 we G00! = ion RIT ‘Sons 5 REPRI wok : Sone’ thaw! ar Porgelel | oe atin R $7 85 te LO SAS ae peliliten no ERV _ sired A = ff. CA! TECTED ¢ Seale rT TC or FE Pret D D er PLA qu et ir ) 8) am T | es in efri . a7 os LO bina! . H Su th ts er vO ICE AD th re TS8 s Ra? OR = 1 Mat rvi 3 ae -_* aa = vt x at ero NE ROSE IGE) @ On ‘OAL Or ire A ry ct | ea rie 95. FE Ww tion rar od le ot} ope: U ' e B = TUD “At Dp ce ce HOUSE — a “sf a i = 7 R : F FU a Mode: ure rton rer se 8H . E 1 c SF ee by a irt RO aie pee Th _F FA P fise tk . ©. Cle L SETRA 5 5034 Tre UD IFTE joToR. —- ena eee i ~ FOR IN ute heap o Helens se HUT o papain EETING beth 4 60s reat \ de} Pri ane ont alm er ale «im Cros £0 AR i968. RAZER BINE Mi cheawite om nn a slid "ait aay ‘ + ite tab oe ae Goo Conn ~ ition, “AN ents like | 46 - PCH ve a6 Mane o Sarre 8 icett! V HY + mex GEy: ru —— en a sare Teneiene pnb FAW te - wediuon “ts Ecole tire - ad Se ‘OuTROARD tables tht FRI goo og AND ALL Rd. I. pega pie: ] rail INSO bd hiehis mate mia 5 pm Dol PA er Thured Resim re nm a Rea rE — bal veMawer Parts THU R r 3 *: eee ee T a ic i Tack = sewing ne ean PIP ble A cin er S N ine restria a ab x day nal Ieage ab RRIER. Apt Ber- asin Re TILLER IVEN. ; MYER ce lbrer mais OTORS ) uhelst A E CoucH hee v Pesci’ faye erase Can ks Cor gas amp ales fara sat =e Moxa ~ R ae i 630 pod by P E 47342 MAL some HAY ne Ra. we, cue cer new card balan at ihe. ae Ape MI and ru bas ery tas Model nee | bash ce Dre ea oe na sat — va | ot U ae Bs - E. Cormick Servi aries EW eT AD AS oS Eccl sac tis eae re 8 eco eae bo eee ‘Ol PAINT! ieee 08 Sncae ea oe xck Burite ate ao PRIQNT 8 pn combina ss =i ets and carat er abte Stor ce rrinine nh. NCE eee saa at ay AINT? ment a "re 2 » ...$2 = ‘onan Me tear ore are | Ate a KELLY’S ALUM ron = sto ae EA. N MY Er r sears ba © ra Lo “SILO mo’ on. TAL } Cc or aif wn FT . ! vad “A e023, AS 5 pa on Fy pens T < = " = yarn i aempate «| ger Re ape tor FE " im K a) wets INS! OER OA: a esne HE! rr (eae it uTY BON @| Hen i Aastyr : sic or. “water 0 rS2T1_0 5 Also. ar PI sc od peal ov aie DG ET r build. aye rE Gat FE connie RD cl iD ak Me. Aub H rel at 9 ‘ 0. $25 930 ter ED Pee Als es t- na mere “x2 FE D - < rT’ ee | 8 R R AL = we ‘eds = acca Cian A ze = LAKES aN low _ AR Le At 2 iad 081 oO or M Lik for 58 ico at Banal e ixte SU rs - FE - GAL. 8 LL 71-9780 ee ND un mee Ear ru and Sun an SERyce TBOA a_i a D . - tig 3 . ‘h LF eae full ee te RE _ Sash EA SIM 8 IPP | "kK Gere 19% nat IE aft Pe E ol lec. DLE din Best — ATRIE 4: s Sen A Ww ° iT Gl vente UR 71 ea. bo 4 et WE 68 aba SON | ag Se I i Ponti" IN nalbpelt 3 rt jon: ‘PUPS er pant Lik ¥ es. est " rede AN ON, » -ARD M gam AR Pig op Pag AOS f _9 NAC W soard ft te e~ 4 ¥ sy — A AF Ss | N G I Noligh w =r e s 4 Telsn P- MAK —H. A e ne SIC FE eee D TTI pa Ae 1° Lil Li bed A E : top aes Wa thet, IN Rs2 Mise teh ve [= ar mi wan | ci NTIAC_f 3RO eon D olor pm Pee Y TIM acre ora ee trailer am EAT 55 Moto ubu as 1 4 G& . pas « P se no 8 and x outstd wv DID ul ‘lar | am R S. LL 4M wh RED aph M HA TI B 3 er —— od: HO ER 20 C #1 Rca rn pads me. AD. ‘9 O ahe sete r a ed e anise c ket | ver Do OLLIE ile ose BY ID AKE Y ME ie - c .6 els M n H L x U pet. rch * 83 os = oe ouc on o as A 1-¢ R ho Ha IN us WH E v7 con as s i 14 5 i Gra eee RIS APTE é E- D 5 LInotd fee T rd en 96 AS r 2 aur OTH s, T of olo! PU d me ppv iTER- H MO HI IL. ye U RCH i $ ttle to 1 is y we Se = be” IN D eM ITH'S 9 et. setsees _ Ponti pio tie av PE Cue gUN- HER =. Equip eae ; of 290 errand th ame is at “ rR rare w a SED, ASE korean te " sled marine ae RAF ca = as EPT eTREL ‘Ss, 355 . seats er = eneegeae 8 anaes R e Mo $5 oors nen CAMERA ment Pe fom é bine re ee —_ i sun | 8 PA oprion pay finance a. Many et & ones wae . ure LE S viene ‘te ia] piste Co 24 | VE che iJ is 1 un. ac rl ERI ary r i} FR 8 R ERS __ +4676 pe Al aay oat h chair. Sees 8 cache n F “Sa . lain, Hw ‘0 . : IRN ne Pro RE anitic Hh gear A. SHE wre ED weccones be eal Jenn om 5 - Ts Pr } ON a7 we aia - os — 2 Nd — Hibs rea ¢ newer priciaat gi mat L {EI eee eoviPM Repinee PHE noon” wanes Idea and wc ay mee etme te Ss As 6 te rons nd ; . ease = : T es \ A R a a m an ke ele: er ORO ose a mit ree ap Tiehtest ae naw lyw ch. MB F ah aii: “Seles cura ‘Sue | Bath a att ned) HT RY ow and pean haps " x — trade, = * csvepeceses, wore a ¥ : anes 8 E2507 an DO - oh ue re andr % Co Maas See tor se grin OO BE nice at auton “a 1 tema ni ater RD Pu ai wae rakes. and N Auto A a sur noe HOA 4 atk 98 value. 88. iteh naa sivicord be 800, new “aPine ical asa. ment itvarn ER Som ae UPRy | F we : EN. : wo we Auto 7 emoe ot re ATS 0 . wi oO c 95:95, yweod aivece rry 0 ae) F ashe tg NET _—_ : LLt ts week Ps Eis ason, . *S hen G st sont é TAY ~ i Michisan ot oth "A B00 _ inners “re tavee oan UL » 62; con es md oh coe ue eave KAR. motel ON vo Seon S eres = = ee y's ak T good DITTO wees. wo tn | Exo cae ® ea LE. nave | AR OL pete ce : ~~ wee ki GH’ La n PC 1k low 85 on "R none F ao oT =e M is san maak ave Tr ME Ot n oe Pl ervi LY tae = sH’s ne | 1488 PL yN" in is or rei pte "1 r = anor pra NE ‘erm LIK mos SH TR ts. zi A MB! BA ae RS. “97 of wor In: las: Hav ice MA woo AY Y l tee: a4 LOW PR RN ye NO 4-056 — D *, E cae ase Tt FE Lt IN 1s ‘ 3 coin k — bave ch N as 7 o Ba W AC * ICES 1E THE e MET Gal = ree CO AND R = E co} t x cottee maa aac e yon ia CL ree a sN PEs nr oe ale ra aft Bare Be Eanes Bae ass a ‘or ee ve anps” ane eo, 'S KESORDIT dai spackor mae ends. 0 a s ESS. Ci G PPERS. 12 HUB Sh oe Pre = time. afer ME UIL LL dip 6 real driven” ry o = a ps" 10 — om Call ut discount. ghers | 3 = IREDAL OL 1-3 Tees | w RE REA RA 5 Oakiane Saturday U see Utes on ieas ver_§ © aern F BO) LD suthonnl INCOL} FE ‘= pabte R 4 aE ead eae warnie ane ANO PARAREETS ALE. 1-31 fal} a E TA E iADY wo 194 and ee nest in ib. aise JINX m e _ ATS. a — aoe” esse ee " sree, nc Rvs = MLDwit ee Galiaghers — Fers $10 PART 1 en cREDN TR . Y TODO poehtbsiedd 2 OLAS talied encyny Mi = na anv: Te ae e AKAORS REP: un RT. Ixé 2 etd w pt an ac yon 'ahentiy, m7 6 p.m ey ghers. aburn io | po KI N it T coe — mater mac = rapt vib - cxBQUT me ESE ef re Ila DLAs oe i ee | usual anBROBO = PERS! = Vase NG Tene = Sau C. WRE FE 47 NEW iy cOTO! =. Tiga te FIORE enethen ia" eee JCALR aeic | ae TOA oer oti KOS at ee” sir ea a pe ney ere “ Bos , pty rm eae Fo bo a os ‘ane ee “ an 5 BE II NU rome fie ~ arr rer ouvpte, cate ro AC AA ~ er a0 x ‘or ine ‘ FT 7600 BO esee Sal . ON Ave. vy Pow 2 aa. earns és peed xin MU aPire pe KE ED GOL. — Fi DEER acne FE 18. 80 X16 a TAL s are vEL- : net duty cor Flan Doug! ah gre 0° at Roc ee SIC sees: Page ‘ERTS OLDEN rE — “AT _OFD = e112 Joh Aig, TIRES ts _mingh TOMA OATS, 638. a | 2 ANK TER OAWS, AYA ‘pense oo 33080. hes co one OPA DEN RETRIEY. ARMALL Aoi YK w AN sexy & ae 5 nm take Be H . 7 101 __ | a %" et tas t abe ie = ter Pt food & t iw en LL bal ze ° qn et Tu w & nart ke R T + com: PE M ax My ft tn fir, a = R ry AN ft J nore eae tee as t. Tt —s c a TE of RFS ith yYWwoo! * moa Ra. CHE LARC — v | 2 fir Piys 106 Figen Sale saad Home 8 $-0222 Aakweene Cinneie Ak . ewe RACTOR BALER. tno oreo NT 21 In. $3200. Cal 5) Pt BOAT cS t a ee Dieter with «at oute wo : + M.. ss a sM i ee | rose 1997 setae Plo SEL Good s owisina-c" eee prec mos oe ONT n. (2 D - Call Be CAR = Ele boy’ STEA 5 a UM is % bf Ld * oseee oo UPR: usi : Co. pha ARA PR BA 584 Oa 6960 OR hi iL Cond EQ axl ‘s. - viengs 1949 eck r SPE er "AR TOP in 5 need! Pm 10 Kn. ply + seco $445 1) ca 4 __De 2-33 RIES & AGES aw a _OR 3-9632. ie FORD ittion. stare beelitad e . H a ED 4p P Bo: hea rE USI pe tone on plywood... = wisi RT iG of | Pal sicinc 40 na’ Are EW Tow, " 22 dee soho eave nt Reed tea we Bost Fam Ean mera pees Sear aal i Fan a | ee sie Eee Lace a ae marty ik oir ag | Bt toe Foe ee) at re car 362)" ANT. PERSIAN ie ares eae Pe ppg = 5 von mot ts Na pt oom, "A . "tpePtes etre: ped AN. Fe os ~ UPPIES " — D o eau “Stoe ieee rs and Aue fares prt tcoraghd R fest TAP we ie M. "Too b0 PLAY ie — 7 a -__- cauipment BAL eS AU Rebuin "| “Sao $30. rr a3s0 8 i 10 pon 40 Be m * com ‘jee. weave = EA R 34828 5031 vine, Mech — “on el He Tt Ite eet, BOAT t mheel 8 ee fg "nt oo a = a ae = "ieee xa a a ec nant et ea merece mit $300, schmidt MY rene veer | “* ae = Seabee PARTS eer Sprnae zie on sonra eae crags pees: e Se aneran 5 Yer 2 roae ws Oren =a sp Me a om > ne et " ¥ ou padbt itm anit aoe — new Bie aoe eras needs work (0D- —— HERCURT Parlier i tn vg aie ae W. Pike ‘ana NDI- pu xi Di LOS ¥, a ND : anon 4 tel Pitted had § rene” wn BA FL carla “Sa Baa TOL As ed < SE AR and 8 we. 6 :. = M Vv rly '§ ne yor ied le O my re 269 5. i. po OUT-E "ESTERS Bets —, tall 128. | f ae ;OTOR. Ls "sa i ann ‘a? 2 fie ition. el puppies ” aut se ° Re UT pDIsE 140 Baidw BA cessor! pipe Ho ees PLY GOO! VE t eat na DRaws E ont ns andier add r PRI ~~ H ‘in crs es ic CHRIS $225. wi D : win A a a flee ER sping = H. i pores, De B. : —— —_ Big, UBB te TO for ail Sporsman. Fully ed ® eer _ fa — t by # we eed CK — sa A PAR pea ito tee On es proc a, i. 63 celle poll Ra TT sec = Po H FE TS iar Fully cu 7 URME " <5 a. alti “tke nee, doe. 2 37 ie ea “open art BBA re $0 eauipped: Im- Aine Metal trp Le em es . a AN i. “ares . : re ‘Ba ak pels gsi : ; SHEP. up 4 or fr. INE Coe ty _< pt : . hel caps. A wv E ch ees dis or | ae < ER ts { -PARAKE t| oy i 5 N W cee Pak: ; : “as Biva Astor ® IN | Ee at eas a wire any Dogs Nosed RONE | rame"Dovble a Train a “any anu ra eae J aoe’ BOAhi 70 . ears wer a nM ESTIN P) RA ‘a STIM AINTING AD folie 2 OOK ed | Son en Felt R SALE a. so Ht ae Sl. INk _P. j ER . ‘ws Pe nv IN win ea np ong THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1955 WILSON GMC FE 2-9203 : can FE28i8t for an ad- Boats & Accessories 85 ° _For Sale Used C Care ot} ce Sale Used Cars 9 wr ee - SRE Mereury Outboard” otors Genuine Parts, Sales & Service So BUICK QUPER, vis. DYNA. Shorty and heater 2 tone > hy Place at blue white wall tires, any oid -_ —— peel pg Dg Cfeetenee afb ome ind [8 O54 8 — MaRINE SUP Low mileage. 125 LeGrande ee ‘bl BUICK $711. HAS b> S derves “mil” eet Opirke” scress| NORTH CHEVROLET from m Blue Sky Woodward at 13 Mile New goats a ie $40 Lincoin _5-1300 _New 1 St but Huron Motor Sales Transportation ‘Offered & 87) oe este doe de ores NEO I Re Oe ei HURO 4 - LEAVING 80) Mis- z souri, June 27. Room . Rea- MOTOR SALFS Share ye =f lise . ex 052 wl Huron FE 3264) FA gon, EEE Wanted Used Cars 88 1953 8U PER —facellent conditing F: Guaranteed SHARP USED CARS All Makes and jieses Glenn's MOTOR SALES HARDTOP | oo tN | 80 For E4365a 41 CADILLAC SEDAN. RADIO. OHURN MOTOR LES “aes 44210 Seo RE as, bs heater loads of ex tras or Pope ear yp ea NOR C wesgrer wt se Mile RR $1,545 $5 ¢ Pully uipped Vart a miles. aon on bey ; balance. Credit et * NOR CHEVROLET “awe Rig ia “______skeimeolp $1100 gs - mo, by heater, ready wa. 106 Center. CLEAN UP ‘a3 oe 4 dr. Radio, heater, os si heater $ 3 Ford, Pord, Ford-O-at adr $ d ‘bl Plymouth 4@ dr $ 408 ‘d1 Chev $4 ‘33 Olds 08 4 dr $1545 ‘$4 Piymouth 4« dr -. $1100 $0 Plymouth 4dr .......... $245 53 halime@ ks $1285 ‘33 Chev., Powerglide , . $1045 SCHUTZ MOTORS DesOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 8 Woodward, 1, Birmingham i093" CHEV SEDAN RUNNING need them. Drive the extra 4S wil) pay vou well, 4540 $2 _S_Seqwew & PE. aout condition radio and beater. $35. "HJ. VANWELT — |"eis, ‘Rt STE 2.0R- tee] Fe tae -J- es. for sale by. ounet. MU | i959 CuRy-—t-DA BLACK ~ OR 3-1388 arat 3662 Jachece Ra. White rubber good driving car MUST HAVE _ AUBURN MOTOR SALES CA 4 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA. PRI- | __—=8st, Blvd. at East Pike Any model or makes. Clean. Top| vate ownér $2400, Cash or terms. | '051 @HEV 2 DR. JET BLACK ay = ave soalee | anne MY 23-9061, oe deluxe. Radio, heater. Auburs ve. oF BUICK ‘31 RIVIERA 4 DR. RADIO. MOTOR SALES PRICE 1 - THEN GET = eter Dyna. zien Like Avaun bie aga Gan Pike dw or ary. 1954 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE POW- ” “BILL ; SPENCE Ardmore PE etl 4 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE POW. USED CARS 1953 tt daa poaca = 4 DOOR ing. mew tires. 1 owner car 62 Oakland Ave. ___FE_¢7333| Dynafiow, heater. dotrestere and) FE 200370002200 ve TLE Mi Pe POLLAR FOR | _Tadio. Clean FE 2-411. EHEVROLET 1649 $190. ALBO 4 cars lee BUICK. 4 DR. RADIO AND! Wheel trailer chassis. 622. FE COMMUNITY heater. white walls, back up of oO a CHEV ——— ger = windshield washers. 120 | A-1 1989 CHEVROLET. 2 DR 4. FE 5-040 err Cau FE +478 aller MOT RS CADILLACE, "49 FLEETWOOD. | — O bremium tires, all deluxe accesso- LATE it 1980 CHEVROLET “ iw 803 N.-Main, Rochester OPEN TILL le P.M. OLive 3-931 See M&M Motor Sales 245 vrs Nas x - late ageet vies SCRAP | cans. “On CHEAP ~ CARS. WTD. JUNK CARS aa SCRAP _ iron. Fast service. Call PE 4-0682. WANTED -LATE MODEL WRECK- |- ed cars. ‘49 to °S4, Bagley Auto Parts 5-0210 FE 50218 F 170 BAGLEY 58 WE ARE BUYING NOW FOR OUR spring and summer sales. Top prices paid for ps gaorig ears "pl. "82. "83 ‘$4 and L HURON MOTOR SALES 052? W. Huron FE 2-2641 CALIFORNIA BUYER ES DIXIE Hwy. WTp WRECKED FD AND JUNKED _cars, FE 614) WANTED SHARP "M's. — ‘Sl's and ‘32s “GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 254_8. Saginaw 5t. FE 43371 For Sale Used Trucks 90 —_ = 5 “46 a 4 & % ton ECONOMY CARS __22AUBURN ‘92. CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIv- YOUR Lael as OLDSMOBILE OM DEALER $28 N Main Rochester OL 1-076) _or Ywma, Arizona. FE 4-6104 '85 CADILLAC CONV. A real sharp car Hydramatic ete steering, pew oremium ‘Tiou GHTON & SON D TRUCK New Credit Plan HAVE YOU BEEN TURNED DOWN WHEN TRYING TO BUY A CAR BECAUSE OF SHORT EMPLOYMENT NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT ETC? WE HHVE A ok SELECTION or ‘#@ - UTOMOB! Es Y LITTL. Ww AND rine Y PAYMENTS OF AS LITTLE AS $5 No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery! | Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pav Here Y’ALL COME TO 171 8 Saginaw NATIONAL MOTOR ‘SALES | ery, $496. een down puts you in business. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile ee 1 1989 _DODGF down payment. OA “8-3245 FORD 1947, 14) TON. GOOD SHAPE | Tires & license Cheap. Also a | 1942 Dodge pieku kup. 19 197 8. Johnson. DODGE 2% TON DUMP 1948 model. $300, 2 speed Eaton 900 ~“trres with heavy wheels, 3 to § yd garwood box Air brakes, good condition. 106 E. Huron, FE 4-417] _or FE 44007. ‘S DODGE 4% TON PANEL. ped. good tires excellent on : LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES \ M24 at Buckhorn’ Lake 2 MY 2-2611, th 6:00 7. D PICKUP BOX AND FENDERS. _ off *S4, 429_N. 48 FORD PICK UP. ome ea Eee This truck ts tm real nice condition NO ood at 13. Mile we Linenin &1100 GMC TRUCK, mero T-33, 3 TON tractor 8th and = air __ equipped. FE Pin after 6 p m. TAKE OVER BALANCE ‘85, 2% we WA tractor, custom 140 «gal. saddle tank. 5th W. coast mirrors, licensed. Aiso four 825x20 tires, and Tt nearly new. | MA — eves. 970 Glén- gary Rd. mile W. of South _Sommerce ke Walled Lake. 1952 34 TON EXPRESS | $495 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer jo TEARS A BUY" GMC Gi aa STATION ission. $296. on MORE” THAN jo" rome. 53 Ace TO “1 Tow a truck. peed transm: _Tag Wolfe St - GM.c. Faw NEL. A-1 MOTOR. - ore rubber Call after 1 v.m. auia#T. UMP truck coe at wade for older oe ELL, OF TAKE pOLDER CAR IN "54 ‘ ton ed up ‘Galt’ morn B= Rs. before 1 p.m. 4-5074 New and Used TRUCKS OAKLAND AT CASS , OPEN EVENINGS FE 4-4531 GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell things. you ‘re not using through’ Classified Ads! | OLIVER | BUICK PRICE — WAR $25_W. Guron be seen weekdavs. 17] Worth St _Birm MI ¢-6420_ Chevrolets| FORDS PLYMOUTHS / / 92s & 53's 2 Doors 4 Doors Radios Hfeaters| POWERGLIDES Choice of Colors AIT One Owner Beautitul Automobiles 15 to Choose From Low as DOGS Pull MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS orice SAVE Don't Delay — Act Today HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer DIXIE HW Y_ at M-15: MAple 5-6071 CHEVROLET 1950 DELUXE. RA- dio and heater. Good condition. OA 86-2117, e. brakes radio heater Back un and siemal liehts. ‘Fo tone 5200 miles 82.000 Private owner EM 3-31537 6821 Beoteh Lake Drive Can see _ car Sat cond Sun ,onlv HEY ih) a UK “RADIO & HEAt- er spotless interior ish today's special 8505 $95 or vour car down Haskins Chev. DIXIE HWY. AT M15 MAple 5-507) 83. CHEVROLET SEDAN sass full price "55 Chev. Bel Aire. Retio and $1595 Low mileage. HURON MOTOR SALES PB 2-264) 1952 ry] CHEYROLET SETATION | Wao ! on $1405 ready “noRTH ts righ! wet : P Y Pooduerd, at eo : | 198 LE . $650 e cash or trade in. OR 3-1580. 1850 OLET, 2 DR. DE- luxe, Rhos) heater, accessories. ondition, FE 15. $445 1952 KAISER $495 1947 FORD $195 1950 PACK. $295 1952 STUDE. $495, Chevrolet 1955 Demonstrators. Officials Cars Courtesy Cars Bel Air 4 Door Sedans Hardtop Bvort Counes 1 Ra Chub Coupes 2.Door Sedans SIXES D EIGHTS STANDARD. TRANSMIS ONS OVERDRIVES POWERGLIDE Take Your Choice : ew Car Guarantee Latest” ummer Color Selections No Financing Problems Highest Trade - Lowest Terms As iow as Just Your Car Down. Up to 36 months on balance. Cur low overhead location over- mits terrifi~ savines to be passed on te vou SAVE SAVE SAVE Don't Delay — Act Today HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer DERE wy a Mi: MA ate &-00t1 F EVROLET. ooiae Ls vedan. son, 3 DOOR. *{50.00 197 Bes Jacobson’s HUDSON & RAMBLER ow tre oe” SERS seme 4 DODGE ‘48 4 DR. F RIVE. Good conden Brive en = wher. $190. OA 133 EY Howard. | “edison Woods Sii00 at 13 Mile ; BLE. WHITE roe walls, fordomatic, fully equipped — only 4600 repo sno~ shoe white, tan t A a _FE 2-0274 - OR 3- 177 after [USTOM $225 wily ia one w ready to “yori THWES1 “Ate “Linecle “b-1190 Ma ne $ eT] 4 FORD ¢ yusion 2 OR. 81.106. ‘adie 2 woe tulenwe™*hay, fa ar sows | " ge iQ cel NORTHWEST “LET Wood ward - a Mile 1980 FORD CRESTLINER. BEAU- tiful Hitle car, low mileage, me- cally perfect. Garner's Gro- _cety FE 6-135). 27 Mechanic pee “Cy’ For The Better Y InA Good Used Car Over 100 Cars To Choose From "Cy" Owens Your Ford Dealer eauipped White walls Leaving for service-—smali .o¥n payment | CHEVROLET 1955 BEL AIR. POW. | origina) fin- | tak« over payments FE $-0062 | or FE 6060) (FORD 1952 CUSTOM | io and beater. Fordomatic 9606. CLEANEST CARS IN TOWN | BAVE SAVE | Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER 850 5S. WOOD\VARD BIRMINGHAM MI_6-2200 JOrdan 6-3933 ~ AR SEDAN $495 = RADIO. heater pine overdrive Many ex- real fee &5 or anv old car ‘oR fHWES1 CHEVROLET Weodward et 13 Mile Liner 68-1100 FORD 19° 2 DR. RACtC eat: _¢F $275 875 scott Lake TWO ¥ FORDS PIVE cingows: one channel 1 stock Full race Merev'+ engine 223 Whittemore _Pae +3838 ‘@ FORD GOOD CONDITION. $235. _PE_2-3123 1999 FORD V-# CALL APTER 4.30 pm MUlberry 09-1460 RADIO 50 FORD TUDOR ¢295 and heater plus overdrive $5 or any old ear down. Credit checked : NORTHWEST HEVROLET shea Oa a Mile ‘*” PORD CONTR Tare $495 Midnie! tlee blacs top. tike new white ee! tires heater ve NORTHW Lineoin + 108 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE. 4 DOOR Fordamatic. radio an dieater. _MI i 4- 4-9558. GooD « CLEAN 19: 1950 | FORD CLUB coupe Grav $495 8S Roseberry corner Wellington & Scenic Hwy. _Franklin. Mich. ‘b) FORD CO CONVERT 8666. FLAME red. white wall tires, special throughout. Any old car down. NORTHWEST. CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-1100 1 MODEL A ROA 8 _engine, 876 Stanley -Ave. __ FORD 1955 V-8 CUSTOMLINE TU- dor, low mileage. = Evenings 731 Melrose, Per ‘@ FORD O CONVERTIBLE OVER- drive. All access. Take over bay- _Mments. FE_5-4360 ‘M4 FORD COUPE. HARDTOP. full race’ stock to the eve engine. spare wheels tires a PE 4-7419 1954 FORD | CUSTOMLIN E TUDOR 8 CYLINDFR $1395 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer “FOR MORE Mian ye YEA __ GOOD _ PLACE E TO Panne 4 33 FORD RANCH WA V4, radio, heater, Ford-O- oa, 16.- 4 at Buckhorn Lake MY 2-261) til 90 00 p.m. Our Fourth of July “Specials” 53 Packard ... '33 Dodge V-8 4 dr.. .$1095 ‘53 Plymouth 4 dr... .$895 '33 Dodge 6 cyl. 4 dr. $995 52 De Soto V-8 4 dr. $995 "32 Dodge Hardtop. .$1095 52 Plymouth 2 dr... .$695 SI Nash 4 dr........$395 ‘31 Hudson .........$395 ’50 Dodges (2)... .$295 up 50 Chevrolet ....... $395 "50 Ford Convertible $395 ’50 Pontiac ......... $350 "49 Plymouth 2 dr... $295 "49 De Soto reseeses $295. 48 Dodge 4 d.......$150 Riemen- | schneider 232 S. SAGINAW. ST, . “es pod od ; FELIS. For Salé Used Cars 91). 2 Big Lots 150 s. Saginaw St. E 5-4101 809 S. Woodward Ave FE 4-7469 8 A.M to ost FORD 1955 2 DR FULLY 4 DOOR. RA- | YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE ‘$2, 195 “a Buick — hardtoo A REAL SHARPIE $ ‘$0 Pontiac, Catalina. THIS CAR 18 FOR YOU! . 8 Ce 1,145 ‘$2 Cidsmobile 2 dr MECHANICAL- LY PERFECT! $1,395 "83 Pontiac A BEAUTI- PUL CAR! . $1,695 Poptiac, 2 TAKE YOUR STOCK OF A- $ ‘$3 Ford. Victoria . : 195 ‘3 Packard 4 dr REAL SHARP! $595 . drs. and 4 dra. PICK FROM A CARS! 95 + 4 Mercury station wa-on REAL NICE. 0 CHOOSE FRO COMMUNITY MOTORS THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN WHEET AND DEAL OPEN TILL “. PM $3 FORD VICTORia $1719 BNOW- shoe white and fet bleck white wall tires plus gas saving over drive. Many more extras. ‘#@ PORD 6 CYLINDER COUPE. Good motor, new tires, spotlight. heater, radio, $215. MA 6-2868. — MUST 5 D THI§ WEEK, “3i Ford Skyliner. All Power 164 a days. Afte? 6 p.m. MY ‘4 FORD, HARDTOP. MY 2281 i 9:00 p.m KELLER KOCH For Sale Used Cars 91! PLYMOUTHSs So 2 dr. .sc.cc.... S1095 34 dt. o..2........$85 "52 Wagon even, S295 "$2 Club Coape ......$695 "31 Club Coupe ......$595 "50 4 dr. _... $295 ‘$$ Mereury nardtop Monterey; ~ Chrysier Mew Yorker o beaw 4 “34 convertible _ id ‘Si Chev nnded: 5) Willys es: cellent: over 160 ethers to choose from A trucks and ago to $2 800 regi es- tates. contracts or what have 7" . eoony Car Market 2 Auburn ot yeaers CONVERTIBI E, and $044 New top white wa tires Fire engine red 85 coin IE T DOOR ME eg Sg : PLY cae < 333 ~PLY 7 DR aol condition. $845 FE 8-1431, 340 Baldwin Ave. ™ PLYMOUTH SEDAN, $777. RA. fo, heater white wall tires Any old car down and $34.27 per m NOR CHEVROLET THWEST Woodwarg at A Mile ‘incom 61100 11 PLYMOUTH CF Se ae 4 dr. Clean, fy ee?! good condi- tien. $525 ‘41 «PL HL EXCELLENT cond. original owner. PE 5-2675. 1061 bia Lb otal eo ie ee coe ‘WwW TOP, RADIO TEND 5 NEED WORK. #8485. CALL OR 3-708. PLYMOUTH SEDAN LIKE — cao Will sell tor cost oUSE"OF GOOD USED Vere CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 43410 Birmingham ‘S& PONTIAC SEDAN suo YOU name it, tt has it Any old car $39 40 per month. down and NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile ‘e? new 49 Converulle . . $195 48 Convertible ..... 8 $145) — DODGERS "S3NB ddr ........$ ‘336 Hydrive "S24 dr. ......... "504 dr. vee ce eae see $395 "502 dr. ...........-$345 DE SOTOS 1%54 Firedome V8 Coub Coune fae- tory official's car Beautiful 2 tone blue and is equipped with power windows and power steer- ing Custen interior and many other factory accessories. Can- not be told from a new car Must be seen to appreciated 1951 Custom 4 dr Two to select from Fully eauinved. Your choice for only . $695 WE FINANCE — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY KELLER radio and | | Birmingham '54 Pontiac 2 dr.....$1495! soon CLists ’50:Nash Ambassador $400] ee PONTIAC. 2? __ Lincoin 611000 ‘$5 STARCHIEF CUSTOM 4 DR sedan bhydramatic ful) hne of accessories except power equip — _ment. FE %-3564 after 5 PONTIAC’S 19685 Demonstrators and officials | ars, BIG SELECTION MI 41933. Ask for Ray West DR. HYDRO- matic. radio and heater Clean and low mileage. FE 2-0362 i954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CAT- alina. Pully equippped, 6000 miles 7 S Jessie after Sharp 3:18 p.m. All day Sunday. 2 "60 PONTIAC SEDAN ‘as (JET black, white waf] ures recdio and heater hvdramatic *5 a env ald ear down, xOPTHWE: Aire deedss ET Wood wa Ltsests! te 1100 1981 PONTIAC GOOD CONDT- | tien, OR 35319. between 5 30 and 7. "989 PONTIAC 4 all_access, 41150. OR_}1898 $1) PONTIAC & FULLY equipped. FE_ 17-8293. 3362 Grant PONTIAC CATALINA ‘vydramatic. DR DELUXE Woodward af 13 Mile _ ___bineoin 51100 8) PONTIAC SENDAW dramatic radio sapped 6 WY. | any o't | KOCH _ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER | Liberty9-4685 | Used Car Department 13', Mile Ra and Woodward | __ Opposite _ the _ BIG BOY: $1 FORD 2 DR CUSTOM V-8 | Ferdamatic. radio heater white | ips walls. wire wheels Runs perfect | A bargain : | HOUSE OF USED CARS CARKNER | STUDEBAKER MI 4-3410 ____ Birmingham 52 HUDSON CLUB COUPE. $475 Radio sa heater robin's egg blue. $5 oid car down. Credit cheched ib NORTHWEST GOOD NO. AND SPARE Bien or will sek 6 any part. Lishen igh Hft track eam. 3% bore by bps stroke FE 12-0681 efter — Pm, ‘81 KAISER 4 DR. DELUXE, DARK [ en. One owner, low mileage. 1 Doris Rd. aidlodey mon al SCHOOL BUS. ition, reasonable price _PE ¢1782 or FE 4144s. COLN 1951 LEADO COUPE. Radio. heater automatic trans- | mission Electric window lifts. — White petal tires. Sharp as they come. | Bob. Frost, Inc ‘ ear down and $28 per month | NORTHWEST CHEVROL ET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln &1100 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR CHIEFTAIN, Deluxe. low mileage. hydramatic. radio @ heater 120 S| Ardmore. 4-T701 1949 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE | Best offer, Fully equipped. per- __feet ret shape FE_5-0300 after § 30 | 1980 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Good shape. For sale or trade. | OR_3-2507 | TAYLOR'S GOOD USED CARS |- 1954 Chevrotet 7 dr with radio ater and Power Glide low Soca payment and long easy terms. 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe Sun Gold and Ivory Radin, heat- er spotlight and white walls. Real sharp. Just your old car down 1951 Olds 98 4 dr. Radio, heater and Hydramatic. Well equipped Your old car down and long easy terms. 1950 Buick Special with Morne oe er and Dynaflow. $5 00 d Also many oe transportation specials for only $3 down TAYLOR'S At Walled “Since Phone_MaArket 4-1561 52 PONTIAC CATALINA HYDRA Padio heater eood condition FFE +3062 ~ = or y a 4: 54 MERCOMATIC 4 DR. PER- = shape. $1725 Will finance. E_4-1545, ask for Prad tence. 1953. MONTEREY 4 door. Radio, heater, Mere-O-Maft. de. ep walls. A real family ear, Bob | Frost, Inc. LINCOLN, MERCURY EAL. 850 S. W OODWARD -- BIRMINGHAM MI_6-2200 JOrdan 6-3023 ‘51 MERCURY 29 DOR $545 MERC. O-M outer white rea’ shar NOR THWEST CHEVROLET Woodward st 13°" L 5-1100 a: NASH RAMBLER STATION wagon. 15000 miles extras OR 53 NASH | RAMBV.ER fi HARDTOP. —Hydramatic. PE 8-1363. $8) NASH BEDAN «444 FULLY nteer and tulle enuipped NORTHWES “CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile ‘33 OLDS Se HOLIDAY $1705 Hrdvamatie” radio heater pow. Dower brakes two tone oalnt white wall tires. Like N $46. NEW pent. cow tires. hydro. radio and Cadillac &’Olds R50 S. MERCURY et 48 PONTIAC CONVERTIBIE RA ) RR dio and heater hydromatic Good at ; BIRMINONAM sens condition. Will finance FE 42245 2300 Irdan 6-39 a ae BY PRIVATE OWNER ‘53 PON- 47 LINCOLN SEDAN, $250. 533 tiac convertible. $1.250. 53 MG Bennavilie Ave. Birmingham. red, $1,225 °50 Buick station wag- 1969 MERCUP: MONTEREY. on, $575. FE 23-0390. Cal] between dere-O-Ma.ic : all ee s: $ and 6. ‘ mies See 7 urns a 7 Cy Deepa Ford. 64101 or SAVE $7 00 FE 1958 Pontiacs, officials’ cars. Se fon of body styles and colors. ir er for Russ_or Tom. ions PONTIAC CUSTOM CATA- Foe ee w mileage MA 5-2146. TIAC. ee Garamcns: $100. MY "Bright Spo +! / Is | First Stop For All Smart Car Buyers One of the Best Selections of Used: Cars in Town “Bright Spot” Jerome HY- CASS at ORCHARD LK. FE 8.0488 ‘oO 1 : For Sale Used fas he 1 For Sale Used Cars | 9h) CSR eens 9 PPL POOL ALE INTIA s oupe a H Bete eal * 18 vdramatic. radio od treat eres ean qo - Shue ortetaal oaiat and too like roa, We ont ew cy “Quiet as @ drontile AE eel Wh Tone Charer eer wad oe on one eows "tain sane oe $0 OLDS CONVERTIBLE . TAKE vena b-1100 over payments. OR 32463.___| 1955 PONTIAC CONVER TIRE i054 ouTH < an SEDAN. Special paint scaptinental Automatic. Heater. Signals. Dual a has power. Will — aun Fs 2 ovnet “as _trade, MI me arrange Tinance | 145° PONTIAC CATALINA WITH: in #017 after 6 p.m. or all day radio neater” Sonemane. Very PLYMOUTH. i948 VERY CLEAN ‘AUBURN MOTOR SALES Also ‘48 Dodge. Must sell. 197 8. East, Bivd_at East Pike Johnson. 188] PONTIAC 2? OR RADIO. , ; Ls _ PLYMOUTH CRAN CRANBROOK 2| heater ihvdramatic directions! ooed condition. $4935. FE Signals visor % tome paint. low | eotuaN MOTO? SALES Your Credit Always Good ‘a-t Bivd at East Pike ter and oaint $2 Pivmouth sedan |. | STUDEBAKER Mt eae” tm er Reasonable. Ml 4-501 THERE'S A YUCCA FLAT IN PONTIAC 2 South Saginaw BLASTING. PRICES — STARTING MONDAY SO SHOP | SUNDAY | Matthews- ‘Hargreaves Your Chevrolet Dealer ROCKNE 163) col COUPE WIT WITH RUM- | bie seat 34000 actual miles. best a _4-4000 ap ' LLING O OUT | sS peieee All models. | demos and new cars below cost Must sell inside of 1 week Any car down HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 43410 Birmingham | 51 Studebaker | Land Cruiser va mona s DIRECTION- offer. AL ND HEATER. IN RY GooD CONDOR: 4385 ‘TE +8039 APTER 4PM. OR | WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO , | $1 STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE Like new. auto trans V-8 8395 HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS ( ARKNER STUDEBAKER MI_¢2410 Birmingham 62 WILLYS. | $405 “RADIO AND heater plus gas saving overdrive, Anv old car down. saat blob hae ward a fle Lineoln_5-1190 West Side Used Cars $3 oe custom 8 : dr. Fordo 51 Meriare sedan. Overdrive $1 Chevrolet ° dr Povervlide, 51 Btudebaker commander 8 sedan. 50 Pontie deluxe « club coupe. 48 Pontiac deluze § sedan We have several ‘46 ry care. West Side Used Cars 9 Ww Huren WILLYS 1954 AERO LARK SEDAN | Attlactive Viking Blue finish with | matching broadeloth trim. Radio | and heater os savine overdrive | Here is a: ideal family eet aa | the iow low orice of only —_ vour car dewn easy GMAC i terms Haskins Chev. DIXIE TE HWY. AT M- MApie §-5071 TIP TOP Guaranteed _ USED CARS: 1953 Chevrolet 2 dr. 1951 Ford deluxe 2 dr. 75 1952 Plemouth club ecupe p) 1953 Pivinoutn 4 de 1983 Carvoles © ar. $1175. CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES RES HEE . ane ee ee ay ‘31 CHEV. HARD TOP. condit! — 2 tedueed "orice. "Any “HOUSE OF GOOD _ USED CARS} ‘ -CARKNER. 77 Don't Let Your Car Be a DUD On the 4th —You'll Get a dete ~ BANG © ‘Out of a “Goodwill Used Car” From the Retail Store! 34 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop. Radte. heater, and white walls. A beauty $1595 ‘34 Pontiac ; Star Chief Convertible. Radia, heater and Hydramatic. $1895 31-Buick Super Hardtop. Radio heater, direction signals and 2 tone. $895 52 Chevrolet 2dr. Deluxe. Radic, heater, Power Glide and direction sigs $695 SL Lincoln 4dr. eedan with radio. heater and many other extras $595 SL Pontiac 4dr. 29.000 miles. Radio, heater. and Hydramatic. Like new $795 '53 Dodge Coronet 4dr. Radio. heater 3% tone paint and white walis. $1095 x ‘51 Plymouth P adr sedan with radio and heat- er Here te @ real nice car. $495 '52 Hudson Hornet with radio, heater Hy- Gramatic and 2 tone paint. $895 53 Chevrolet 3dr. with radio, heater end direction signals. Good runner. $1095 34 Pontiac 3 dr Chieftain Dix radio, heat er and 12.000 miles. $1595 "53° Pontiac Catalina Coupe With radio, heater, Hydramatic and white walls. : — $1595 51 Buick Super 3dr. sedan with radia, neater, and a 2 tone finish like nee . $795 53 Pontiac 4dr sedan. A real black beauty that comes equipped with radio and heater . $1195 ’S3 Pontiac 2dr with radto. heater. and Hydramatic. Sharp $1295 "53 Pontiac Convertible with radio. heater and Hydramatic. Also white walis. $1495 100 More Cars to Choose From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "Goodwill Used Cars” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 Turner Values CHEAPIES 46 Ford 2 dr. ......$89 '46 Pontiac 4 dr..,.. $89 50 Ply. Clb. Cpe... $289 "47 Mercury 4 dr....$89 "49 Dodge 4 dr... .$144 49 Mercury 4 dr.. $144 "48 Hudson 4 dr... . S89 51 Stude. 4 dr.... $144 "47 Pont. Sed. Cpe.. $89 "42 Ford Coupe ....$44 46 Packard 4 dr... .$89 ’49 Ford 2dr. ......$89 ’46 Chev. 4 dr.......$89 ’49 Ford Sta. Wgn. $89 49 Kaiser 4 dr......$89 49 Lincoln Sed... .$189 48 Stude. Sed...,..$89 "49 Olds 88 4 dr... . $199 Convertibles "33 Chev. Conv. >. $1099 *S1 Ford Conv. ....$599 52 Ford Conv... .$899 "34 Ford Conv....$1599 53 Ford Conv... .$1099 TRUCKS "SO Ford 34 t. exp. $399 ‘54 Ford }2 t, pick. $799 ’30 Ford 1% t. panel $299 "41 Ford !2 t. pick. $99 FORD-O-MATIC SERVICE SPECIAL. 1. Drain old oil. 2. Pull of pan & clean. 3. Adjust bands prop- erly. 4. Replace oil pan and install fresh oil. . Road test car and . ‘adjust throttle *link- age for smooth per- formance. wn A Vital Maintenance Service Needed ay 1,500. Miles niy $13.95 Includes Labor and ou Harold Turner, E ord 2 BIG LOTS..23 13%4 Mile Rd. at Woo ‘ 464 S. Woodward Midwest 4-7500 bees 4-666 | f + A-| Bre "54 Chev. 4dr.....$1144 "34 Ford C cane Sedan 53 Nash 4 dr......$044 ‘54 Ford 2 dr......$044 32 Stude. Cl. Cpe. $544 ‘31 Ford Cl. Cpe.. .$399 52 Ford R. Wgn. $899 53 Chev. Bel Air $1199 33 Merc. Sedan. .$1099 ’52 Plymouth 2 dr. $544 ’S1 Nash Sedan :..$399 "32 Merc. 4 dr. ....$799 "53 Ford 2 dr...... $699. ’51 Pontiac Sed. ..$444 "32 Willys S. Wen. $544 "S51 Kaiser 2 dr.... .$299 '53 Ford Victoria $1044 | "31 Dodge 4 dr... . .$499 St Huds'n Hornet $399 "31 Merc. Cl. Cpe.. .499 2 Chev. Div. 2 dr. $544 ’50 Buick 2 dr.... .$299 53 Chev. 2 dr..... -$699 '34 Stud. C1. Cpe. $1199 *31 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$499 53 Plvmonth Sed. $544 "39 Cad. (like new) $299 "30 Chev. S. Wen. $599 'S2Nash 2 dr......$599 "32 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $699 '33 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$999 "34 Ply. Sav. 2 dr. $1099 "S53 Packard 4 dr. $1044 $999 $999 $999 1954 Ford Tudor Heater and Perfect Condition $260 down & $29.73 mo, or Your old car an and slightly. iy id pay'ts. $10 down ‘and slightly higher payments. | $:00—(7) pip ome ou how we ' “THE PONTIAC PRESS 25, 1955 y's Television rogram: == (9) Dial 9. Marion Marsh in| sic, variety. (2) News. Jac Le- “Youth on Parole.” (4) The} . Goff. « D'Andrea as two Gis. Premiere. ve Ween Fair Weather. (2) America’s Greatest Band.| — : ° Paul Whiteman, host, with Bob |11:20—-(2) Wrestling from Holly- Crosby and his Bob Cats; Sau-| wood. Lored Leighton, Lord ter-Finegan Band; Sammy Kaye and his orchestra. Premiere. Moto, 7:30—(7) Story Studio. “Night | 11:30—(4) Saturday Show. Hank) o Owl,” drama. (4) Dunninger Daniels, Virginia Patton in sa Today. (2) Morning Hollywood Premiere. Preston Foster in “I Shot Jesse James." (9) On Camera. Drama TBA. (4) Imogene Coco Show. Comedy. (2) Two for the Money. $:30—(9) Million Dollar Movie. Paul Henreid, Merle Oberon in “Pardon My French.” (4) Star Theater. Donald O'Connor plays host. to uncle from Iowa and winds up as a baby sitter; song- writer skit with Sid Miller. (2) Down You Go. Word game with Dr. Bergen Evans, host.. Red- mond O'Hanlon from $64,000 .. Question, guest. 4 9:00—(4) George Gobel. Cofnedy.|U;@0—(9) Church in Home. (4) Fred MacMurray, Spanky Mac-| Adventure Ho. (2) Porky Pig. Farland, Gregg Gobel, guests on| Daffy Duck. final show. (2) Professional | 1); 39_ (7) Today’s Faith. (2) C Father. Comedy about family! test Carnival. = troubles of child psychologist. Lessons in thrift prove costly. 9:30—(7) Arthur Murray Show. Gold Medal Ball. (4) Your Play Time. Ethel Waters, in “Speak- ing of Hannah,” story of faith- ful family servant who family home in spite 30:00—(7) Realm of the Wild. Toubo involved with sultan who wants to add an American wife to his harem in “Malayan Magic.” (2) Big Town. Mark Stevens as editor Steve Wilson helps absolve of charge of beating boy in “Cop Baiter.” 10:15—(9) Yesterday's. Newsreel. Films. ‘30:30—(7) Arthur Murray Show. Gold Medal Ball. Miss —— is chosen. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED THE ORGAN 415 POR ALL MUSIC - 663 POR ALL MUSICIANS Now we can show you this beau- tiful organ with its weshentutte rich tohes and easy-to-play key- Come in for a demonstration. Conner 3 once gers gistestve: “Minit-Music,"” LOWREY ORGAN ' Sold Exclusively by GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. PRICE $1295.00 Terms Arranged 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 Open Mon, and Fri. 11:06—(7) Championship Bowling. 8:15—(2) Christophers. $:45—(2) Facts Forum. #:00—(4) Church 9:15—(2) Court of Health. 9:30—(2) This Is the Life. 9:456—(7) Comedies. 10:00—(7) Action Theater. 10:380—(9) How Garden Grows. 10:45—(2) Sausage Sinema. 12:00—(7) TBA (9) Moppets. 12:30—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Uncle &:30—(4) Roy Rogers. (2) You Are There. . 6:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice 5:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. (4) Ten- 6:00—(7) You Asked for It. 6:30—(7) Chance of Lifetime. i Are Funny. Art Linkletter | 9: promotes a tall romance.- Re- run. (2) Damon Runyon Theater. James Gleason, Rick Jason, brella,”” comedy about a deposed king who becomes a prize fighter and gets to challenge the dic- tator who took over his king- dom. Films. Buzz Fasio vs. Steve Nagy. (9) Movie Date. Alan Baxter, Lenore Aubert in ‘The Prairie.” (4) Polka Party. Mu- Blears vs. Joe Pazandak, Mr. “Burning Cross." SUNDAY MORNING at Crossroads. (2) Kid Car- toons. : (2) De- troit Pulpit. (4) Cartoon Car- nival. ” Buffalo Bill. (2) Barker Bull Cartoons. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (4) Double Theater. (2) Victory at Sea. Toby's Party. (2) Wild Bill. Parade. 4:00—(7T) Super Circus. (4) Hall of Fame. (2) Life of Helen Keller. 4;30—(9) Theater. (4) Captain Gallant. (2) Adventure. 6:00—(7) Jimmy Wakely Show. (4) Annie Oakley. (2) Lucy Show. Colt. (4) Biff Baker. (2) Sage- brush Shorty. nessee Ernie. SUNDAY’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (2) Pride of the Family. “Anniver- sary Story,” starring Paul Hart- man and Fay Wray. (9) Oral Roberts. (4) Corliss Archer. (9) Meet UAW. (4) Do It Yourself. (2) Private Secretary. Susie MacNamara tries to prove that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. 7:00—(7) The Huntress. (9) War in the Air. (2) Toast of the Town. Seventh anniversary pro- gram with guest Bob Hope, Pearl Bailey,’ Will Jordan and others. (4) Colgate Variety Hour. Movie star Fred MacMurray and orchestra leader Louis Prima head the cast and Charlton Hes- ton will act as host. 7:30—(7) Pepsi Playhouse. Playhouse. 8:00—(7) Walter Winchell. (9) Mo- tion Picture Academy. (4) TV Piayhouse. Steven Hill's first teleplay ‘Black Frost,” with Bert Freed, Logan Ramsay, Lenka Peterson, Pat Hingle, Lonnie Chapman and Bob Arm- strong. (2) GE Theater. Jack Benny plays starring role in “The Face Is Familiar.” 8:30—(7) Stork Club. (2) Stage 77. Stephen McNally stars in ‘The Full Moon," with Jorja Curt- . wright, Tony. Carsuo, Peggy ‘Maley and Grady Sutton. 9:00—(7) Break the Bank. (4) Lo- . vetta Young Show. (2) App't. With Adventure. Paul Newman -(9) Tim 9 P.M. stars oa “Honeymoon in Spain.” Murvyn Vye in “The Big Um-). 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. %:00—(7) 1-7) Jumbo thaeted. (4) Bob Cummings Show. “El Lobo Strikes Again,” Bob Cummings disapproves of his widowed sis- Navy Questions -|Soda Pop Mix Buying Agent Insists ter’s plan to date a visitor whom Bob considers a’ “wolf.” 10:00—(7) Joe Palooka. (9) Yes- terday’s Newsreel. (4) Badge 714. (2) Bandstand Revue. 10:30—(7) Karloff Mystery. | (4) Carpet Theater. (9) Follow That Man. (2) Willy. l1:00<(7) Hollywood (9) Crown Theater. Premiere. (4) Sunday | News. (2) News Final. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch T heater. “Great Flamarian,”’ starring Erick von Stroheim, Dan Duryea. 11:30@—(4) Hollywood Off-beat. MONDAY MORNING (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland (4) Home. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:06—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding _ Dong, Sehool. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:15—(2) Love of an 11:30—(4) Feather Yous Nest. (2) Search for Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. MONDAY AFTEKNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Playhouse 15. (2). Inner Flame. 12:15—(4) Way of World. (2) Road | of Life. 12:30—(7) Beulah, (4) Shows. (2) Ladies Day. 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. Shopper's Matinee. 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. letter. Hour of | (9) (2) Link- Stars on Seven. (9) Myrtle Labbitt Show. (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. of mix were purchased for 13 Navy | ships, * * # William L. Ellis, head of in- vestigations for the Government | had declined, as testified in Wash- ington, 1:00—(7) World Adventure Series. |9:39-(9) Toby David Show. (4) Buster Crabbe. ‘ . 2:46—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- 1:30—(7) ‘Cowboy G-Men. (2)/| lowe. Sunday Show : y laa 3:00—(9) Monday Matinee. (7) 2:00—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (9) Mo-| Hearthrob Theater. (4) Haw- vie. (2) Sunday Show Time. kins Falls. %:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (9) }3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Meet Mr. Callahan. - Storm. me 2 (9 dustice $:30—(4) World of Mr. Seeesry. “olt. ( ground. (2) Bloom- field Hills Horse Show. 346-14) Modern Romence. 3:30 nnie 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) World | = & Cantey) (Eee Passport. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Robert Q. Lewis. 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome Travelers. 4:46—(7) Ricky the Clown. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. Ranger. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 5:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. Piteck for Belcher yesterday at (4) Rocky Jones, Space| gents $177: Purchase Was Best on Market wSEATTLE u& — The $177,660 worth of soda pop mix he bought for the Navy in 1952 was a high grade product and the manner in which it was purchased above crit- icism, John E. Moeller insists. Moeller, now a salesman but then a Navy lieutenant commander in Seattle, was named with two other persons as the principals in the deal by which the 2,600 cases Accounting Office, told the House Government Operations subcom- mittee the deal was an example of waste in military buying. * * * He said it had been -stpplied even though ship stewards “showed a distinct disinclination to take the stuff aboard." Not so, said Moeller at his job here, and added there was nothing wrong with the Navy's purchasing system, ‘It's the finest in the! world.”” he said. Moeller said the pop mix was, purchased for troops traveling ~ ‘and from Korea on Military Sea | | Transportation ships. s* * a “The mix was requisitioned, pro- ! cessed and purchased in a normal | !@:!8—WPoN. ort Recora way, The statement that I waited | until my commanding officer left | is entirely. false. It was Just a! routine matter,” he said. * * * He insisted the mix was a high grade product ‘which still is sell- ing as popular merchandise.” It was, he said, the same product purchased in San Francisco, New York and other ports. He said it was not true that he to provide investigators with information they desired but he just didn't have money enough to finance a trip to Washington. Lensman Snaps Ike, His 10th President WHITEFIELD, N.H. (#—Presi- dents come and go but 75-year-old Arnold Belcher of East Kingston always seems to get around to! photographing them. s = When the President posed ex- Profile Lake while on a New Eng- land tour it marked the 10th presi- dent the former Boston Globe photographer has snapped, * * e The President was asked to pose after being told that Belcher had photographed nine previous presi- , SATURD DA Y, JUNE J awe Sports rina 11:30—WJR, Annual Wage -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations, listed im this column are subject te change without gotice. = os News Spurte WON News 9:45— WJR 6:18—WJR CKLW WWJ, Sen. Richnarc Hayes McNamara CKLW Bec of Stace 16:00-—WJIR, News, Biggs WXYZ, Indianapolis Races | 144, ww TBA WCAR Talk Sports WWJ, Monitor ae ae eee WPON. Pontiac Party WPON Idletime Serenade WXYZ Israc: Message WJBK (| of D Showtime i éte win oe eek Com CAR. Scores 10:30 WXYZ. Whispering B wi ports P ews. usie s WWJ. Frap Garris selieb lates Home Hr wean. News, Roundup €:45—CKLW Sports Time CKLW Marv Morgan mer Parmer WPON News : CKLW Parliament tp 7:00—WJR, Juke Box Jury WCAR. Music WJBK 6ports 1@:15-—WCAR Bidie Cisse WWJ. Monitor 1h. WWJ. TBA j WRYZ News Music 1 wean cise sien wren tt setb CKLW Sunday Concert WEYZ [nd Spretwes ms ene 10:30 WJK Chapel Hou WJBK Evening Serenade WCAR Muste White Mich Csthole WPON Three Bune WXYZ. ta -WJIK Wey fer Youth WWJ, Monitor WXYZ. News. Sandlotter CK! W Theater wae Pherae AK Song Parade WJBK, Middle East Mel ‘WJ. St Paul's Cath se freedom tor art WCAR, News. Music ee Sunday Music PO~WIBE wie .. . wen iomeeeaiiaiid WPON News Gib shanie AN Pontiac Rentist 6:00- WJ Our Miss Brooks rm Ip Mine tu WJBK, News, Music WWJ, Monitor ee "oe te 6 war 7:1S—WATE Manpower WCAR, News. Music WXYZ flown Meeting WPON Party WPON. Centra: etn CKLW Pulten Lewis Jr WCAR, Bign Off WPON S'rest Baptist Christian Science WWJ, Monitor Negro Chorus CKLW Veice 1@:45- WWJ StoFvhoos WCAR, Musit all the Time Wie, 110) CALW. (wet ww4, «ne WEAR, (1190 WAYS, (izte) «WIG, Cleve = WRUN, (1600) rl : - Ranch | fontaine 9:30 —-wWw). Natl. Pulpit WPON News #45-—WJR, Lasy 6:00— WK Hainitne WXYS Voice WCAR News Muste CKLW Good Netghbor WWJ News CKLW. Hebrew Chritian Hr lee WIR A Gndtrey WXYZ Pan-Americas WJBK Detroit Pulpit - 6:15—WAYS P Harvey WwW McBride Peaie WJRK Guv Bowma fHeligion - 6:30—WJR, St WCAR, News Music WJBK, Pacts Forum WPON, Hour of Ch ‘4 a WJBK, Bowman 3 t ee ee ear = ccm 6:15 WXYZ rrolica CKLW. Wenderful City 11;30-WJK Album CKLW, St. Francis WXYZ Sun Music WJBK D Youne 7:45—WXYZ, Wash'ton Wk. CKLW Anglican Chureh 2:38 WJK Little °M CKLW Giobetroter WJBK, McLeod WWJ, Monitor a8 WJR Quasmoke pate Monitor XYZ. Dance Party cate True ar alee WPON. Don Z. g Orville $:38—WJR, Band Conct. WWJ, Det. 8ymph CKLW Music Flight 8:43—CKLW Tourist 0:08—WJKR, Two for Money CKLW Hawal! Calls il aoe WJR 12:13 - WJN | @:43—WJR, Change worl WXYZ (1:06—WJR, News woBK. N WXYZ Dance Muster CKLW, J Van Kurep WJBK, Sepia Revue WPON News CKLW, Israel Visits WPON Pran Warren 2:00—WJR CKLW, WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW. Jim Dunbar WJBK, Tom George WJBK, News. Album 7:30—WJR, Laymen’s Hour WxYzZ, @unday Musi¢ CKLW. Baughey Tao WPON ‘st Gen Baptist $.00—WJK, News WXYZ, Bible Closs WJBK, News, Album WCAR, Gospel Hour WPON tst Assembly 8:15—WJR, Bid Walton WJBK. Univ Organ $:30—WJR, Renfro Valley . Light & Life KLW. Pontiac Baptist wieK. Ave Maria WCAR, Back to Goo WPON. 6t John's 8:45—WWJ, Monitor CKLW w WXYZ. WJBK. “Wonderful,” the President was quoted as saying as Belcher took his picture, $64,000 Candidates By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK «®—CBS’ $64,000 Question, hottest new show in TV, is so lucky on having interesting contestants it might appear they were carefully screened—and they are, Louis G. Cowan, who owns the show, and executive’ producer Steve Carlin make no secret about that. But they say contestants are chosen for their human interest value rather than on the basis of whether they're likely to be able to answer a lot of difficult ques- tions, * * * The story of the contestant is as important as the amount of money they're trying for, they say. Thus it was that the first big winner, Redmod O'Hanlon, was quite a story himself. He's a New York City policeman, a Shake- spearean scholar, holder of a mas- ter of arts degree and the father of five children. He quit with $16,000 rather than risk it trying for $32,000. New Show Contestants |Are Carefully Screened Contestants are chosen from two. sources—letterg sent to the pro gram and cards distributed among the studio audience, Those picked from the audience won't be on the night the choice is made. If they pass the screening, they are brought on later. Usually 25 potential contestants aré picked for each show but after three screenings the number is reduced to five. Those five are told it’s unlikely more than three will have a chance to go for the / money. ; GREAT DANE OR TOY TER- ads are your cue! For a helpful Pontiac Press ad-writer phone FE 2-8181, SYLVANIA TV FOX TV & sievic SERVICE We All Makes TV Teas — ada. OR 3-1641: Gus token FR Come od cut, Wy cut your * there is absolutely no charge | Gat PAUL. s. KANTZ WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR “ARCHERY RANGE equipment on our range... for shooting here! LIVE FISHERMEN! We Always Have Plenty of BAIT ey % "630 Oakland Ave. wy ee SLAYBAUGH’S SPORTS SHOP * r FREE hi bi * * rier, to sell pets quickly Classified, WCAR Radio fempie XYZ, Music Room wieK Keon Cline 12 :00— WJ, WWJ, Noon News WXYZ Pan Am (niep WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Tiger Tunes PON News WWJ, Weekend Music CKLW Newa Chats 1:466—WJR, Symphony Trutn Herald Cleutiers Orch | t:15—WJBRK, Muste 1:38—CKLW, Lutheran Hour WXYZ News. WXYZ Healing Waters Elder Morton WJBK, News, Music 2:15—CKLW. News 4:00—WJR, News. WXYZ. Revival Hour CKLW. Balute Nationa WJBK, News, Music 4:30—WJR, Road Rhythm CKLW, Nick Carter 4:45—WJIR, J. Ptrincin 6:00—WJR, Sunday P M. WAYZ, Dosagter PON, Dinner Serenade $:15—WJR, World Affaire 5:30—WJR, Scoreboard WWJ, Weekend Music CKLW. Masquerader CKLW Quiet Hour No 2nd Chance WWJ, News News WXYZ. Winchell CKLW Burns Baptt WJBK, Serenade Best of Cuest 9:30—WWJ, Catholic ; CKLW Dr Barnhouse 9:38—CKLW Lomoardol WJBK. Stn Music WPON Farm Mikis - Radetge seat voree aod WPON Tidings Temple WPON. Pentecostal : . onitor 9:45—WXVZ. Musie os .2e 8 ait Opinion NDAY AFTERNOUN 10:08—WJK Country Btyie WJBK, Tom George 10:00—WJR Believe Nation MONDAY 4 WXYZ, News Tows WXYZ. Tomorrow s World WWJ, Fibber McGee, Molly 1:06—WJR. Road of Life CKLW W Kip WCAR, Game ware ee ce! WWJ News Mulholland WPON News CKLW TBA CKLW Billy trahare WXYZ. 8 edway WJBK, News, Serenade “= : . ~ 2 KLW. usical Living WPON, Game WPON News wJBK. T George (0;15—-WXYZ, Elmer 10:30—WJR, Town, Coyntr b CKIW Sanctuary 7] . gUNDAY aFTERNUUM WPON. Off Record WPON News Platter WXYZ, A Great Day 10:30 WJR. Pacts Porur 1:15 WJK Me Perkins CKLW Back to God ews, lom George th @@_WJR News WWJ, Mortetown T CKLW News WIBK, News. Musie WPON News. Sport 11:15—WJR WPON. Muaste 11:30—WJIR, Starlight Pim ge Woolworth Hr. WPON. Manhattan Melodies WXYZ, News Stars ; = | aM Mune reivar | Gxtw” Mount ‘rine cnaren| "ey", Nore, Ora onitor WJBK, Protestant Hr. oa" - SUNDAY MOKNING WXYZ, Wings of Healing al Ww, Lorense Jones 6 oo wR = Dawning CKLW, Frank & Ernest —_ ware a Suen onitor bs . | WJBK, Album 2:43—CKLW Chosen People MONDAY MORNING WCAR Music, Gvorts | 6:30— WJK. farm Review 2:00—WWJ, Moniter €:30—WJR, Agricit Voice t:45— WIR Arighter Oay WJBK, Album Time WXYZ Christian in Action | WWJ Bob Maxwell | Wd. Lerenns Tones WPON, News, Music CKLW, Gospel fer Blind WXYZ. Fred Wolf 2:00—WJR. News, Bymns 6:45— wPro: -CKLW Guy Nuan WWJ, Woman in Love oo N. Traveler 3:15—CKLW, Bandstang ‘wJBK, Gentile, Prolite WXYZ Ed McKenzie 7:00—WJR, Favorite Hymns 3.30_wuR. c , WPON. Rise ‘o° Shine WCAR, News, Music CKLW. Wildwood Church sone! €:45—CKLW fony Darid 8:15—WJR Rosemary WCAR Coffee WPON. Nagarene Pulpit we oe : wuais 3:30—WJR Helen Trent | U:13—WWJ, Mo CKLW e WIR, Jim ine. WWJ. Pepper Young miter Globa) Frontiers WJBK, Gentile. Binge WJBK. OC Met Afternoon 7: Ra, 7:44—WW) News CKLW Toby Davita WWJ, Bob Maxwe! WCAR, News V'PON. News Rin Tin [fr Greatest siory 6:45—WW) News isha) boot 9:00—WJK, News WPON, 8pénish Hour Louis WWJ, Weekend Music WPON, Spanish Hour 1:15—-WJIBK OD Young 7:30—CKLW, Radio Bible WJIBK t! of M Roenndtable WPON, Concert Hall 9:00 WJ tuay Veliee WPON Liberty Baptist 9:15—WWJ, Congress Rpts. WXYZ. Drew Pearson WXYZ Manion Forum Davis WXYZ, Revival Times 16:45-—-WJR, Montovant WXYZ. News Music Witness ON. Report WWJ. Proudly We Hail 7:15—Wuk, wWuste Hal) CKLW Tererce O'Dell WJBK, Gentile Binge 6:00 WJM, Jack White WJBK, News. Gentile 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest WCAR, Coffee With lem WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine 6:38—WJIR Muste Hall WCAR. Radio Reviva) ° WXYZ My True Story CKLW News Homechates WCAR News Temple WPON News 3 tie WwW strike (t ied WXYZ Speedway CKLW Flora USA WJBK, News. George WCAR News Lady arm Lapp WAY2, Speeoway 11:43—WJR Second Husbasd WWJ, Fibber McGee Hour 1?2:00— WJN a white ww), New argie CKLW sous Muste WBRON News i2:18—WJR Farm Roundup WWJ, Paye Bitzabeth : CKLW Austin Grant ma WCAR, Music WPON Luncheon Muste 12:3) Wik ttre Out Musk WXYZ, Speedway CKLW Bud . WJBK. Geor eteaae Bel 12:45—WXYZ, 6peedway Hr WCAR, News, Music WXYZ, Speedway CKLW, Sammy Kaye Every Monday - 6:30 P. M. WCAR 113 On Your Dial WCAR, Mugie w Guy Nunn t:3o—WJR Or Matone CKLW Eddle Cantor 1:45—WJR. Guiding Light > | ?:00—WJR, Mra Burton CKLW Davies heater WCAR, News, Music t:18—WJR, Perry Mason &ymp. CKLW. 5 Star $:45—WJR Gai Sundaes WWJ Right to Sapp. 4:00—WJK, House Party WWJ. Backstage Wife WXYZ Wattrick McK. CKLW Eddie Chane WCAR, News. Music 4:15— WWJ Gtella Dailas 4:38—WJR, Music WWJ Wider Brows WCAR, Music 4:45—WWs Woman in fouse CKLW News Wright WPON, Mt. Red. 5:00—WJIR, News 1 Actor Wants Libel Suit in California SANTA MONICA, Calif. uh - Robert Mitchum’s lawyer wants the actor's million dollar slander suit against Confidential Magazine to be tried in California. * * * Atty. Jerry Giesler asked court permission yesterday to travel to New York to obtain statements from the magazine’s executives. He said he hoped this move would force the magazine to trial in Cal-| ifornia courts. The magazine has asked that 9:00—WJK, News 6:45—WJR, Bun. Noon : : WWJ, Minute Pérace WCAR, New week, Relea, eae WPON, Dinner &r'nde. wWxyE. Breaksest Club WPON. News. Serendale CKLW. Bethesda Temple nese) seer es 8:1S_WJR, M WJBK. News. Organ SUNDAY EVENING ee Geek ee WIBK. Meteod WCAR, News, Rnytnm : : WCAR. secu hie eam fas 6:00—WJR Gene Autry #:15—WJR Kitehen Club th Hymoas WXYZ, bon Headlines . 5:30—WWJ, Jim Deland, apt. WXYZ, Detroit Women - CKLW., runic rrosevutor 9:34—WJR Mrs Patee CKLW, Chase, News WJBK, @t. Francis Hour WJBK, News. ; Music WPON. Goes Calling WCAR, Music the summons be dropped, on the} COOL OFF IDEA: A better fan grounds that the publication doesn't do business in this state. Superior Judge Orlando Rhodes took the matter under submission. Answer te Previous Puzzle N ' ViEIN 0 tw NIT D ve i A PIA a Sii-ly ii. -{0IN 1 a N N i] 3 t w (Ji |AT Catt FE C&év Tv Pontioc wl aA WY y% For Factory Authorized Service y 41515 | 993 Mt. Clemens NOT We have just openéd Bagley Ave. Ask about our a i _ Pore FE 40824 { i Ay / 4 é Dishmaster Owners! . and Service Department for your convenience located at the Factory, corner of Rockwell and | Trade-in Offer on Dishmasters 3 years old .or older. — ‘Watch for “DISHWASHER” Ad in this. — SATURDAY EVENING. POST June 25, 1955 | Riescihbtt the dbliesie: 1% Comer of ack ond ale A A ICE! a direct Factory Parts > ttractive Factory: eae YOU BET IT’S SHARP! EVERY TOOTH OF THIS SAW HAS BEEN MACHINE SHARPENED ... | had it done at Incorporated Crafts, because they do pro- fessional work, and guarantee satisfaction. Every tool sharp- ened right, every tooth at a perfect pitch and bevell Authorized Reo Service INCORPORATED GRAFTS 532 Union Street Phone FE 4-5139 or refrigerator is easily found in a Classified advertising section. Or place your own “Wanted” ad to reach folks eager to sell, Call FE 28181, .. Famous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV re 4-2 om W feren Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL CENERAL ELECTRIC SYLVANIA — DUMONT EMERSON — CBS HAMPTON.TV 825 West Huron St. FB 4-2525 rwuwVveuVee Ve UCC CCC CCU UCC ee i i i tt et i te tp be | television service. BLAKE’S RADIO-TV 5000 C & V TV SALES & SERVICE > > > » > > > > > > > > > > > > a a » AUBURN. RADIO @ TV... > > > > > > ; 5 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. .. > > > > a > > > a MAC RADIO & TV.. ACE TV & RADIO SERVICE Oe eee eeree, poear FY a naDio samvice oe ees eeReene GENE’S ad SALES & SERVICE.. emnmndan a a > > ’ > a d d d » a a d ca a > ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO. 1261 8. Woodward, Mi 6-100 » ‘ CLARASTUN a » Bi ORATTUN FLAINe | 7 3 carnenss Ganede xv. . 3530 Sashabaw R4., OR 3-2652 . +PRELPS ELECTRIC » > » , a a Z , , BUUHESTER & Dies keen: an Attention TV Owners! Do not be misled with low price bait advertising for The price will not be as low as you think when the final bill is presented to you. Play it safe and call any of. the firms listed below when you need service on your TV. be deceived and you will pay only for the quality work that you can be sure you will receive. - PUNTIAO ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV. You will not -. 127 8S. Parke, FE 4-9736 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 -seee 3149 W. Huron, FE 4-5791 BUSSARD ELECTRIC ‘SHOP sar CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV., 89 Chamberiain, FE 2-7406 CHRISTIE RADIO MAINTENANCE +. 84 Oakland, FE 2-6445 36 Miller, FE 5-8752 993 Mt. Clemens, FE 4-1515 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525 HOD’S RADIO &@ TV. = 770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5841 JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV........45 &. Walton, FE 4-7601 - OBEL RADIO & TV.. cocssevceess. 46 Oak Hil, FE 4-4945 RICH & ELY TV eee eee tee. 2141 1 Opdyke: FE 4-0221 STEFANSKI RADIO & TV .......1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6967 SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE......422 W Haron, FE 4-1133 WALTON RADIO & TV.. ........ 1430 Jostyn, FE 2-2257 WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT. .... 45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 BOULEVARD RADIO & TV SERV._512 Osman, FE 4-7723 . WERT OF PONTIAY 1515 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-3072 AUBURN axlaHrs 3357 Auburn Rd. FE 8-1204 3351 Grant, FE 4-8972 LAATSCH'S TV SERVICE ...........67% Ste, Hh eon a oo ee OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. 4 «9 8. Washington, OA 8-200 Maio St, St. OL 2-210 ae Ba. EM sane MA 2605 ys ‘ ? Sag