EO The Weather Sunday—Partly Cloudy (Details Page 2) 112th YEAR \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS| it PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS ontrea oe INTERNATIONAL NEWS Sen. FI —s ri _* * % % PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY st, 1954 —30 nders to List Definite M'Carthy Cha Doctor Charged in Wife's Death, Protests Arrest Sheppard Held in Jail on Ist Degree Murder Warrant; Hearing Set BAY VILLAGE, Ohio (AP)—Maintaining his in- nocence and complaining that his_artest was unjust, Dr. Samut! H. Sheppard || was jailed last night on a warrant charging him with the murder of his wife. After pleading innocent in Town Hall, the tall, 30-. year-old osteopath was led in handcuffs to his cell. “I didn’t ttfnk it could happen in this country,” he remarked about his arrest. Mrs. Marilyn . Sheppard, an attractwe, 31-year-old expectant mother, was found in her blood-soaked bed the morning of July 4, her face and skull bashed in by 27 savage blows. Since then, Cleveland police — ‘Will Leave Post me ee ¢ | ! } ! Charge Mayor With Negligence . in Phenix City | ~ Gambling Raids Bring About Arrest of First Public Official - BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Phenix City, Ala, was roused from his sleep, in a EDMOND W. ALCHIN t | | | County Agent Resigns Post Agricultural Worker. Will Return to MSC for Graduate Work | Subject to the approval of the | Michigan Board of Agriculture, Ed- |mond W. Alchin has resigned as Oakland County agricultural agent, | to return to Michigan State College | for graduate work. | Granted a fellowship from the | duty. officially invited into the case onty | United Health and Welfare Fund, | last week — had urged the arrest! Inc. Alchin leaves mis county aft- | of her husband, a well known fig-|er serving as agricultural agent | ure both socially and professional- for five years. He also was here ly in this swank lakefront suburb. | in 146 as assistant to Karl D. Sheppard first Bailey, county agent at that time. degree halen ae Alchin went to Cheboygan@in 1348 as agricultural head. the sla of his wife w - pasos dary _—_—" The Agricultural Committee of the Oakland County Board of Su- Miss Susan Hayes, the pretty 24 pervisors met Thursday to ap- | year-old laboratory technician who| preve the resignation. formerly worked in the same Bay | His successor has not been Village hospital as the doctor, was | named, but John Bray, former 4H | mia downtown hotel today, | agent for Oakland County, has | watched over by a policewoman. (been appointed assistant agricul- She is a possible. witness who jyral agent. voluntarily returned to Cleveland During his service here, Alchin to tell investigators of her associ-| expanded the crov and livestock ation with the osteopath. County program for Oakland County farm: | Prosecutor Frank T. Cullitan said ers and developed an educational telling of intimacies with Dr. Shep- | small acrage owners beautify their | pard. At the inquest he had flatly ‘home. yards and. gardens. me he ever was intimate with ‘askin bse . Sey : the Onkiand County planning | Hjs ‘siory—repeated a week (Commission and has participated | ago in long hours of testimony in many other countywide civic | at a coroner's inquest—has been | activities. Got be on = * . Mr: and Mrs. Alchin and their stairs couch, a Birmingham hotel early to- day and arrested on .a charge of wilful neglect of) The warrant was served on Mayor Reese by Lt. Col.) ° Jack Warren. military sheriff of: Russel County under the limited martial | law which has prevailed in Phenix City the past nine days. The city official was charged with permitting the operation of slot machines Col. Warren bimself swore out the warrant and then drove 130 % miles from Phenix City to Bir _~*" mingham to serve it. Waking the * a) mayor, he Instructed him to ‘$e. ** dress and return to Phenix City ne a with him. : | Me Reese was in Birmingham as a spectator to attend today's meeting ‘‘,. Democratic primary. races. ranging from slot machines te (tives, that Detroit-type hogdlum- of the state Democratic Executive \ Committee at which an attempt —= ae aa - Be fings Bri The Democratic subcommittee voided the nornination of one mem- The charge of willful neglect of duty azamst Reese resulted = Reports of two beatings in Pon- lottery tickets, some of the latter | jsm will not ve tolerated here. dated as recent as last week. =. Victims of the assaults were El- was to be made to nullify the nomination of three Russel County officials because of disclosures of fraudulent voting in the recent i) . Police Warning ber of the legislature in the same primary and recommended that) . ° . the full state committee take simi- | City Detective Captain lar action in the other county’ Issues Edict on Teen Gangs in Pontiac Area from recent gambling raids by tiac last night and one. in Orion National Guard troops in Phenix Township early today brought a City which yielded - virtually warning from Capt. Clark M every form of gambling device Wheaton. chief of Pontiac detec Conviction under the charge is | bert D. Neely. 37, of 2776 Dearborn punishable by a fine up to $1,000. | St.. Auburn Heights; Danny Em- Reese is the first public official ory. 15, of 185 N. Perry St.. and to be arrested during the investi. Gerald Williams, 28. of 8534 Clif City Officials Prepare f gation of gambling and vice which igvew out of the June 18 slaying | ford Rd., Clifford Neely told police he was forced of A. L. Patterson, the Phenix to the-eurb by a car carrying five City lawyer who had been nomi- | yvuths between 16 and 22 years nated as Alabama's next attorney oid at about 10:30 p.m. on Sagi- general on a pledge to wipe out | naw street near Lawrence street. racketeering throughout Alabama. | He said one of the ypuths jumped | slugged him several times in the 7 - from the car, pulled him out and Drop in Temperature ‘face before they fled Their car }had a Flint license plate, police eee hts | four children will make their home wife screamed, and ran upstairs. : = He said he saw a “white form” i Lansing after Sept. L and immediately was knocked ‘ out. He recovered, grappled with ‘Detroit Pro Leads a bushy-haired man on the nar | gy. 7 - row Lake Erie beach back of the | Michigan Open Sheppard home, and once again was knocked out. at Halfway. Mark Mrs. Sheppard's interest in golf, Reggie Sauger. assistant pro at has given police an idea for find-| Detroit's Beyerly Hills Country inig a murder weapon, She played; Club, held the ‘feat among early golf two days before her death. | finishers *today at the halfway Her gelf--hag no longer contains a; mark of thé ‘Michigan Open golf (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) s s 1,200 Airline Pilots Walk Out Flight Schedule Dispute Prompts Strike in 91 Cities Across Nation | | tournament at’ Lakepointe. | Sauger fired an even-par 70 this | | morning to post a 72-70—142 for 36 | holes. Pontiac’s Lloyd Syron. ama- | teur playing out of Pontiac Country | | Club, put a 75 to his Friday round | | of 72, to card 1:7. | Gene Woodward, Lakepointe |amateur who paced vesterday’s ‘first 18 holes with a 66, wasn’t | | scheduled to tee off until after noon. ‘June Arrests 1 0,337 | LANSING (UP)—Michigan State ' | 3) pm. said. to Follow Showers Showers today followed by| "amory ‘sald he was slugged about y cloudy and cooler weather, S¢veral times by a youth Seuss Goa waucren le Oe are 18 who, with several others in cast for the Pontiac area. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts a low tonight of 62 to 6 Writer Gives Outlook _ to a high of 80 to 84 Sun lon Fishing in State Yesterday témperatures ranged! after a week's tour of northern from a cool 68 at 6 a.m. to 92 at) Michigan and nearby, Canada in downtown Pontiac. jack Patterson today sums up Rainfall was .12 inches. his trip and offers some hot By 11 a.m. today another .18) inches of rain had fallen. The| If you are going porth and want CHICAGO — Airline service | police made 10.337 arrests during | thermometer at 8 a.m. read 70) te fish read today’s final story was curtailed today in 91 citieS+June, the department's monthly ac-| degrees and had risen to 77 at) im the sport sec across the nation as some 1,200 AFL pilots struck against Amer- ican Airlines in a dispute over flight schedules. © ~* The Detroit office of American | tivity analaysis showed today. Of the Pon- 2 p.m. tiac Press, + ‘New Pontiac Superintendent of Schools tips on where the fish are biting. — on “T - F " PR ee eee eee steel —Pentiac rene Mhete 4 ~ CLERKS DISPLAY BALLOTS—Beth sides of the official ballot |for Tuesday's primary election are displayed at the Pontiac city clerk's office by assistant clerks Mrs. Helen Brosted (left) of 92 | S. Francis St. and Mrs. Olga Barkeley of 554 Lenox Ave. The | | Republican candidates are listed on one side of the ballot and the | Democratic office seekers on ‘the other. Electors may vote for candidates on only one side of the ballot, the party of their choice. You cannot split the ballot in the primary election. Poi!s will be open ‘from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m. Pontiac voters will use paper ballots like those shown above, although majority of the county voting precincts now are equipped with voting machines. : Rhee Flying to New York tor Big Reception, Parade From AP and UP Dispatches 7 NEW YORK—Syngman Rhee, the dynamic president of the Republic of Korea, bécomes a regular ..mmuter today on the Washington-New York run. | Rhee will arrive here from Washington today to at- ‘tend a reception in his honor tonight at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel. | 7 / Sunday he returns on an overnight trip fo Washington before returning here Monday for New York's traditional | ticker-tape parade up Breadway. f = a ——* A statement jointly issued | 4 Rhee and President Blaze Blacks Out senhower Six Traffic Lights / \couragement during his Six "Pentiac traffic lights’ were talks here for his proposal | blacked out for more than/2 houts | for. a militant campaign | | this morning when a short-circuited | ARAiNst sae Rea rulers. lea aes t was reported unofficially y- til- y, | high —— =e jever, that Rhee got Eisenhower's | ity pole |assurance of American aid to. The short, caused by the rain. build up South Korea's military burned thr6ugh only-one wire but forces to meet the growing power extinguished lights at East Blvd !of Communist forces in North Ko- | at Midway Ave., E. Wilson Ave. at Ten Sanford St., Saginaw at Wilson, A diplomatic informant, asking Saginaw at Park Ave., Saginaw at not to be named, said the | Raeburn St.. and Saginaw at Rapid , Planned buildup—to be discussed | St. in further detail in followup staff | Consumers Power Co. workmen |. ‘als continuing in Washingtce— | were slowed in their repairs when | weald involve boosting South Ko- the pole bufst into flame after the | "®®S Feserve army force and > | first fire had been put out by Pon-| Stving Ber eval craft and jet | |tiac firemen. The signals were. planes. out from 7:20 until 9:45. | ! | last night made | ‘clear that the Korean lead- | Rhee's congressional speech and | i his talk before fie Overseas Writ-| |ers here yesterday, however, left no doubt of his intent to rally all Beauty Contest Tonight or Tuesday Election __ Senators Asking Specific Points FromCritics Censure Move Briags Out Crowd of 600 With Hisses, Laughter Heard WASHINGTON (UP) ~~ beta Ralph E. Flanders said today he may revise his resolution of censure against Sen. Joseph R. Mc- Carthy to answer criticism that the proposal is too vague. . As the Senate resumed debate on the, proposed rep- rimand; Ftlandéts told a re- porter he might change his resolution in the face of an increasingly strong move to sidetrack it. Some senators have called for inclusion of a bill of dg | a against Mc- arthy. Sen. Guy M. Cordon (R-Ore) was ready to propose formally that a Senate committee investigate Mc- ) | Carthy instead of passing a resolu- tion to censure against him. | Flanders, who indicated to the | plied the brakes in the Senate to- ‘tions Committee to delay a sched- Foreign Aid Bil Vote Is Delayed Sen. Knowland Calls Halt Until Appropriation Measure Gets OK WASHINGION uw — Majority Leader Koowland (R-Calif) ap- day to.prevent the cart from get- ting ahead of the horse on the ad- ministration’s multibillion - dollar foreign aid program He asked the Senate Appropria- uled vote on actual funds for the | global program against commu- nism until the Senate could com- plete pasage of a rate authorization bill The authorization sets a ceiling for the tunds figure so should be passed first, but it, got side- tracked before a final vote last night when debate erupted over a move to censure Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). | uired separ Senate last night he had a list of 33 specific points of censure against McCarthy, said he might include some of them in a re- vised resotution. As originally introduced, his pro- posal would simply condemn Me- Carthy’s conduct without the Wisconsin Republican's alleged misdeeds. Before the session began a move to sidetrack the Flanders resolution appeared stronger de- spite reported opposition of Repub- lican leaders | Some Senate strategists—inciud- | ing one influential Demoogat—said privately that the substitute pro- posal to have a Senate committee investigate McCarthy's behavior offered a logical solution. to the controversy. Shortly after the Senate session began, Republican Leader William F. Knowland :(Cal) announced that the chamber would take a luncheon recess so members. could have lunch without missing any of the debate. Knowland said that, because the resolution was so important and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ‘Man Slightly Injured jer had met with no en-| Chairman Wiley (R-Wis) of the | Senate Foreign Relations Com-, mittee was ready to act-;"but we'll in Leap From Train in* the bulky bill ‘during debate | early evening: h Detwoil wrivalan, was dented hold up until w t the si au . =elhoerepr tala i he didn’t want to go to Chicago At least one major Senate test remained for the authorization bill: an effort by Sen. Long (D-La) | & to chop $1,033,000,000 off the ir pad — and suffered only $3.100,000,000 ceiling for this year bruises. voted by the Foreign Relations Waterford Township Police said Committee. 2 Robert Reed, 48, of 6345 Pilgrim, leaped from the train, traveling The Senate made two changes | about 60 miles an hour, at Scott Lake road, near Drayton Plains. Pontiac General Hospital author- ities said he was treated for head 1. It approved 86-2 an amend-/|cuts and bruises to the left arm. ment ‘by Sen. Smathers (D-Fla) to | Poli¢e said he walked to the nearby add 10 million dollars to a 23%|Nelson Manufacturing Co., where million dollar fund for technical, an employe called police. ~ . cooperation in Latin American na-| Reed could offer no explanation tions... other than that he decided not to 2. Sen. Malone (D-Nev) upset| go to Chicago and to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | return to Detroit. which lasted from 9 a.m. until Flees to Czechoslovakia Airlines said about 50 flights would | , possible support for his conviction be affected daily at Willow Run | Airport. The airlines strike which began at midnight last night (focal standard time) will force cancel- lation of all American's 970 daily | flights on 12,000 miles of routes. : The line ts the nation’s largest domestic carrier, handling an estimated 20,000 passengers daily. Company officials said service will end today with 32 flights by pilots returning to their home bases. | The AFL Air Line Pilots Assn. callea the strike to enforce its de- mand that pilots on American's transcontinental flights shall not be required to fly more than eight hours continuous flying time in one day. Cats Wipe Out Rats; Now Too Many Cats MOULTRIE, Ga, ® — William Raiford was plagued by rats. He got a couple of cats and pret- ty soon there were no rats. But at last count, there were 14 cats “You can't win.” says Raiford. wemea'e toon @ ULeenery, Tet-teren Open every night ‘Ul § p.m. By PATRICIA A. WOOD “T li ‘the town. I like the | scltools. “T“tjke the people I've met. They give the impression this ‘is a dynamic place.” That's how Pontiac looks to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, who swapped the assistant superintendent spot in Gaty, Ind., school system to become superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools on July 1, The 4i-year-old schoolman, whose wide grin and easy man- ner have won him a warm wel- come from teachers and busi- nessmen alike, hopes to move his wife and twe children to Pon- tiac by September, The Whitmers have bought a home at 43 N. Genesee Ave. “There seems to be good ship here in Pontiac,’’ Whitmer says, ‘People are interested in improving the city and its schools. ‘So many towns have no leader- | te. So many places just accept | their problems and live with them and do nothing about them.” | The new superintendent feels | Pontiac's approval of the special tax for building $9,000,000 worth ‘at new schools and helping tc _ pay day-to-day operating costs leader- | ‘shows great confidence in Pontiac | schools.” % | “There's no question as to the | néed for extra buildings,” he | Mays, “There are new homes for | 100. families being built in | Pontiac im the school district Finds the City and Its People Dynamic Unless Rain interferes | this-year—twice as many as in any year for the past six years.” Whitmer's ““go-slow.’til-you-know- what-you're-doing" philosophy has won respect from school employes. “Any changes in Pontiac's school setup will come only after discu- sion with teachers, principals and the school board,” he says. “I . don’t believe in making changes until you are very, very .well or- iented. Anyway, though, I haven't any: big master plan that's going to be settled down onto al] Pontiac schools.” “I believe teachers should be included in ‘big things’ such. as changing curriculum, setting up tenure, and otMr large-scale plans,” he says. “In rewriting courses of study and changing cur- riculum, their ideas are very valu- to They see students’ reactions aides, And they're the. ones who have to use the curriculum.” able, They're in the front lines. | various courses, books and visual | that if Asia is to be saved action The Miss Pontiac beauty contest must eventually be taken against | finals and the selection of the wim Communist China. | ner-ef an all-expense trip to Miami The joint statement brought to will be held from 9 to 9:30 p.m. | an end the week-long round of con- tonight at. Tel-Huron Shopping | ferences which Rhee and other Center at Telegraph and W. Huron | South Korean officials have ‘held | St. unless rain interferes. In case | with »sident Eisenhower, Sec- | of rain, the program will be post-| retary of State Dulles and other | poned until further notice | American leaders. The final talks | ; | were held at the State Department Open Safe Foils Thug | yesterday. SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (UP)—An_ Polio Increase Slows industrious burglar spent most of | the night in an unsuccessful at-| LANSING «—Only 78 cases of tempt to crack a safe. Police said | infantile paralysis were reported today he could have opened it) in Michigan last week, a- total merely by turning the handle. | termed ‘‘very encouraging’’ by the | State Health Department. The 78 , ‘cases Compared with 95 cases in| Police on the scene re- his for * In Today Ss Press | the same week last year and 159 fused to say. whether any- need pee seuss gee ' Bi wo Ltiniors GOdE .2 |in the ‘corresponding week two , seine noose ot gs [years Og 2 one had been removed from | pissin nad no legal grounds to iding News oo fe0000%- 15 thre * is aun the ship and said the whele ee oe “> ' | question under the con- prevent Cort’s flight behind the Crenty Nowe |5 Burned on Trolley ‘trol of the "Home Office. | Hom Curtain, outing Sant ciel tives ~{ } DETROIT (INS) — Five Detroit} Cort, 28, a physiologist from| Mt Bed ne Mierest org Ag '! | trolley car passengers were slight-| Boston, Mass., self-described as an . Merhess 2s |ly burned last night when a. 60-| ex-Communist, boarded the freight-| Cort’s 28-year-old American wife, a '' | foot length of streetcar wire er last night at the deadline for Ruth, like him a physician, eaters it. 12 | snapped and snaked about the his departure from Britain under | aboard the same oe en a %. «| Sehicle’'s open windows. ‘government. order. The United |~ “T hope to find Women's Pages gives Ge te “Fer what te ri Tel-Meren ‘ee the right “ Oemen's Teen & Coantry. | US Congressmen. Open every night ‘Ul 8 pm. ghi—Ged Zigmund J. Miparko, for U.S. Scientist on His Way to Asylum Behind Curtain LONDON (AP)—The Polish freighter Jaroslav Dabrow- _ ski carrying American scientist Joseph Cort to political asylum in Czechoslovakia, lifted anchor in the Thames. River today and headed for the open sea after 13% hours detention by British police. r ° . The ship was held up as police and home office offi- cials wrangled with the Communist captain over a Polish stowaway who was reportedly seeking political asylum in Britain. British officials and police left the vessel, but it ee unknown whether they had taken the ‘stowaway ashore. + _ States wants him for questioning | versity ‘ann Day | AD about his failure to report for mili-| research work,” the .. tary service and Britain had re- powered yt hn ag ’ ’ pt Immediately, Urges; Disease Spreading -BIRMINGHAM — Although his| diately to have the DDT applica- men ane working night and day to | tion made. ‘ combat the tree-killing Dutch Elm | The forester reported that 70 of disease, City Forester William Le- | $9 sampies sent trom here to state dors, yesterday ‘ek |laboratories in Lansing “have cooperating | proved diseased. -—¥5 should” in fighting the fast-rising | Birmingham's crews _ have tree plague. 25 pet ve the | prayed 4,000 city-owned trees Less than cent 0 | people owning elm trees have had them sprayed,” Lebold said we are going to lose a large portion City Forester te make arrangements imme- } | Brake Promises Public | Service as Governor in Address Here D. Hale’ Brak& a Republican gubernatorial primary candidate, | told some 80 Pontiac area residents | yesterday that the state needs | someone. ‘‘who will give them serv- =—_—_ Have Elm Trees Sprayed Candidate Asks ‘County Backing since the 8th of this month, Lebold lied for their money” rather than said. Still to be sprayed with the! just a colorful governor. special DDT solution that kills the | He spoke at a luncheon at the | disease-spreading beetles are 3,500 home of Mrs. George Craig, 2690 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 81. 1934 | additional city-owned trees. “We are working with our hy- t draulic sprayer 12 hours a day oo sa ea property | and with our mist sprayer 16 hours a day,” he said, The mist sprayer has a floodlight attached which makes possible the night. Sheppard Jailed | ect'watee on Murder Charge | wind eunditiens oro better w night,"" Lebold explained. ‘‘And be- (Continued From Page One) sides, we just can't get the job No. 9 fron, the type used to blast | 7? fast enough in the daylight out of @ trap. Detectives said the hours No. 9 tron was the sort of club of our elm trees,”’ he declared. Labold urged ali persons hav- Lebold again reminded citizens that could have caused the deep | poe Papell pete petioxraliriy lee =r gashes in Mrs. Sheppard's head. | session of elm wood on property is A hearing was set for a week 4 violation of state and local laws. from “We haven't issued any tickets Cleveland Police Chief Frank — “W L Story sent two physicians — Dr. | yet,” he said. “People cooperate George S. Greene and Dr. Spencer | “hem we tell them, Braden -— to examine Dr. Shep-| ‘But we can't get all over Birm- pard and said: | ingham, People must take it upon “We want to be sure Dr. Shep- themselves to see that elm wood on pard is normal and well when we or around their property is dis- start questioning him." | posed aie - Lebold iss one last statement W. J. Corrigan, Ohio criminal le residents: “If you notice wilting or yellow- the morning and sald he would | i.- in your elm trees get in touch file. a writ of habeas —_ ask- | with us or a landscape forester ing that he be freed.’ Corrigan | i mediately, contended his client was innocent = “This disease is climbing at a and had been arrested illegally. | tremendous raté””’ He held the warrant was issued os 6) 6 The Rev. Raleigh F. Sain, a (Picture on page .7.) Pine Lake Rd. The talk was part ;of a campaign tour of Oakland | County. ‘ The present state treasurer sald he coulg work with the Michigan Legislature if elected, as he has won the confidence of the lawmakers and knows his way around state ‘government. He said Michigan needs a man who thoroughly knows its prob- lems, as there ‘‘can be no guessing in government matters."’ ‘ Brake promised that he would be onthe job at all times and “do the best I can.” He pointed out that he hasn't made any commitments in order to get elected. --“If that’s the way you have to get elected to the office of gover- | nor, I don’t want it,” said Brake. “I have come this far without promising a job to one person.” Brake stressed the importance of unity in the Republican ranks and like balls of fire, Kennedy said, with four-foot | consistency. ¥: ; WHAT IS IT?—Joseph Kennedy of Port Huron holds the odd-looking particles which he said fell | tails flaming until they hit ground. Unlike meteorites, ar * on his farm like falling stars. They came down | which are hard and heavy, these are of putty-like Bloomfield H ills Promotes Two on Police Force BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Potice Chief Stanley Kevern today an- nounced the appointment of Walter Sluiter as lieutenant and Ralph Powell as sergeant, effective to- Blind Triplets Keep Dad Busy Father Works 15 Hours a Day to Send Stricken Girls to More Doctors morrow, | Sluiter, 49, has been with the. department 16 years, is married | FLINT —A Flint father, whose and- the father of two married infant triplet daughters are fight- children. ing a rare disease that has already With the force 6 years, Powell | left two of them blind, says he’s is 32, and the father of a young| working 15 hours a day to send son. Sluiter was fortherly a sergeant, Powell a patrolman. Flanders fo List Definite Charoes (Continued From Page One) had not been considered by any committee, he felt that all mem- bers should have an opportunity to hear all debate. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, on Knowland’s inquiry, ruled that the Senate at present is not con- sidering the Flanders’ resolution it- self but a motion to bring up the resolution for consideration. The pending legislation still is the foreign aid bill, on which debate was suspended abruptly to take up the Flanders’ proposal for action, the ald bill then will be displaced temporarily. said that no matter who wins he Jewell Appoints will- be backing him and ‘we'll | Pontiac Deaths Fred-W. Stalcup Fred W. Staicup, 65, of 3335 Au- burn Rd., died Friday at 6:45 p:m. in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He professor of The warrant was issued by Act- ing Mayor Barber and signed by Bay Village Police Chief John P. Eaton. The doctor, wearing a pair of blue denim pants given him at the jail and a white T - shirt. slept soundly last night on a cot, said jailer Joseph Yusko. Yusko said three guards took turns watching the prisoner He was up at 5:15 a.m. break- fasted on corn flakes and coffee and then went back to sleep. Yusko added. Juveniles Attempt 3 | Burglaries in Night | Pontiac Police blamed juveniles today for three breakins occur: | ring in the city last hight. accord- | ing to Capt. Clark M. whsaten. | chief An reported by the L. Hi: Cole Oil; Co., 392 S. Sanford St. and the | offices of the Kaiser Coal and Sup- ly Co., 702 S. Paddock St., and the Parkview Homes, a government ee Si. cracking wae | B-montteotd staff member of the Detroit Coun- +cit of Churches, will be guest preacher at tomorrow's 10 a.m. /service at the Congregational |Church. His sermon is entitled “Look for God in Life." Birmingham Mother Injured in Crash BIRMINGHAM — A 29-year-old Birmingham mother was reported in good condiiion in Pontiac's St. Joseph Mervy Hospital today, aft- er being thrown from her hus- band's car in a collision here yes- te ; Mrs. Dorothy Miller of 510 Hanna was injured when an auto driven by Raymond P. Fohey, 63, of 7007 Middlebelt Road. struck the auto driven by her husband, Richard L., 27, at Chester and Hanna streets Slightly injured was the Miller's son, Daniel. According to police, Fohey’s car struck the left rear of the Miller auto, pressing it against a utility pole. Mrs. Miller fell from the car as it hit the pule. Fohey was ticketed for failure j ~ — —_ . ~ i Grads to Gain Maturit By GOLDIE STAMAS -+hood was the ability to think, Dr. Dr. Guy H. Hill, Hill stated. Through thinking, education affiliated with Michigan other problems come into perspec- : . C itt Fee \had been ill 10 months, two of! State College, asked 54 Pontiac we ommi ee on .) | which he was in the hospital. | High School Summer School grad- LANSING (UP)—Joseph B. Jew- | Bogie soeegerangees — ani ~ juates last night if they were jell of Pontiac, president of the | Cynthia Pollick Stale aay He mar |“‘ready for graduation.”’ Dr. Hill | Michigan Engineering Society, to-| ried Nellie House at Vincennes, delivered the main address at day announced appointment of | Ind’, Dec. 19. 1912 and came to commencement exercises in the members of the society's fees com- mittee. Appointments include: Frank E. Sanford, Jackson, chairman; Wil- | jliam -C. Berryman, Lansing; | Charles A. Hamilton, Grand Rap- |ids; Ralph A. Main, Birmingham... Samuel D. Perter, Ann Arbor; Rob- lert S. Scott, Alpena: Clifford H. Spicgr. Saginaw; William H. Wil- kins, Kalamazoo, and W. B. Wil- |liams, Grand Rapids. The committee assists govern- mental units seeking bids on en- gineering work. Cohn and Schine on Weekend Trip } at Lake Cottage | | ALBANY, N.Y. u®—Roy Cohn and Pvt. G. David Schine flew here | today from New York City and left immediately by auto, presum. | housing project at 621 Community to yield right-of-way at an inter- @bly- for the Schine summer home | St., were ransacked. Police said nothing has been determined missing at any of the three places where entry was | gained by breaking rear win- dows. : Wheaton said the thieves were | unable to enter the wall safe, used as a night deposit safe for drivers. after plaster was torn down from around the safe. Police said they were led to be- | U. 5 Scientist Flees Behind Iron Curtain (Continued From Page One) Telegraph quoted him as saying in, When asked by newsmen to com- |netted them less than two hours a shipboard interview. Charging he would be persecuted for having belonged to the Com- lieve the breakins were by juven- | munist party in his student days, at Caroga Lake, near Gloversville. | The two frequently weekend at, | the camp | Neither | men. ‘ | In New York, Cohn,’ who re-| cently resigned as chief counsel of | the Senate Permanent Investiga-| tions subcommittee. had this to say would. talk with. news- | |} ment on the Senate censure move lagainst his former chief, Sen. | Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis): +. * ° _tional one to 4% years after he | ~~ "I have decided that at least for the first few weeks after | left Washington I would read only | good literature.”’ s * iles after finding several finger Cort recently asked for political | prints at two of the establishments. | asylum in England. British author- | . tities refused and canceled his res- | Bears, Tame or Wild, idence oe ra today. ; ; | The case caused aq stir in the In the recently concluded Army- All Same to. Tourists ican ad Corian aces dey | McCarthy cankvewariy. thé Alin CENTRAL CITY, Colo. (® — when Laborite A. Wedgwood Benn | accused Cohn of exerting undue | Cameras snapped in this historic | protested the young scientist's ou- | Pressure on the Army in behalf of old mining town yesterday. as de-| ster. He described him as “a man| his friend, Schine, formerly un- lighted tourists pointed their lenses | whose only offense was that he paid consultant to. the McCarthy at what they thought was a tame lhad been a Communist under- | Subcommittee. bear. graduate.” | Schine, in civilian, clothes, said But they scattered jn a hurry af- * °* s he was on a three-day pass from ter Sheriff Kenneth McKenzie took! Cort, who came to England on Camp Gordon. a close‘ look at the full grown & scholarship and stayed on, had - = = animal. taught physiology at Birmingham | Postmaster Nomination “That's a real bear. and not a/| University the past year. His wife, | : j tame one,” he said. McKenzie said |a physician, had worked at a Bir-| ARMADA—President Eisenhow- | he’ believed the bear to be a grizzly ™ingham hospital. er has sent to the Senate ‘several | which strolled from the woods and | | two to 4% years by Circuit Judge | Ee | May 7, 1951 He denied being a draft dodger | postmaster,.nominations for Mich- | of ambled lazily through the streets.|4t a news conference last June. | igan including Chester F. Lee of | “It's sure lucky nobody was}He said he had registered for mili- | Armada. Lee has been serving as | hurt,” said the sheriff. The Weather > AND VICINITY — Partly today. Sunday 8 te M. Nerth- Winds 10 to 15 m.p.h. . - Peday in Pontiac wom temperature preceding 8 a.m at 8 am.: Wind. velocity 15 mph. rection: west. Sum ects Gaturday at 1:53 p.m. Sun 7 at 6:24 a.m. Moon at 1.36 pm. Moon rises Gundag at 8:22 3.m 3 om... 7% +\J2 m. 6 1 p.m. 7 Ipm 7 tm Pontiac recorded downtown mighest nperstere mann 92 Lowest temperature .......-cse5s .« Mean Feneeeeceseoes so —Y: ——e @ne Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ......~........ . Lowest temperature .....,060--0:-5.. @ ~~. Bate in 82 Tears -» thn ‘ 4 in. 1005 Friday's Temperatere Chart . 4 1 Memphis | oo tt oS im fh so 6 cy New York 4 7% Pitter,’ . “ 1B = v a — S28s2 : 2 tary service in 1948 and beer ‘de- | cared physically unfit. | acting postmaster in the area for | | about four years. | At Murphy Park Plans for a complete Labor Day program sponsored by Oak- land County labor organizations were announced today by com- mittee chairman Harold Ryner- | son who said activities will be- | gin at 10 a.m. with a parade. After: proceeding through the downtown section of Pontiac, pa- raders: will march to Murphy Park for a flag-raising ceremony and invocation scheduled for 12:30 p.m. ‘ Elks Lodge 723 drill. team: will stage a grand stand review at 1 p.m., Rynerson said, and a baton tivirling contest will start af 2. ‘ From 3 to 5 p.m, visitors | City Parade to Kick Off | County Labor Day Fete . } a luncheon for committee mem- bers and their guests from 4 to 5:30 p.m, the parade committee will award a prize for the best decorated bicycle entered by a youngster under 16 years of age, with - beauty and originality of decoration be- ing the deciding factors. , Trophies for the three best decorated floats will also be | made on the basis of the float regards. Labor Day; beauty and originality ‘ Rynerson urges __ ifterested bands or groups which wish to enter floats to contact the Oak- land County CIO Council office | The Oakland Ciyens League. | tb the fact Mr. Hanscom moved to at the park will be provided at FE 40579 with a band concer, and local The group's recreation com- |, anbon officials will be intro | nittes said plans have beerf de- | duced. y veloped for entertaining young- Dancing, an amateur contest, | sters at the park with games games and a fireworks display | Stoves and tables will. be ayail- are set for the evening, following | abie for picnic groups. \ \ . ) Oakland County 25 years ago. He high school auditorium. wag a retired employe of Pontiac! The first prerequisite for adult- Motor Division _-—-—_-___——_—— Besides his widow he is survived ; by a son, Lloyd K., a daughter, Bar Mitzvah Ceremony Mrs. Maxine Cochrane, both of ‘ Pontiac, one granddaughter, and a Slated for Doctor s Son brother, Arnold of Terre Haute,| Michael Nosanchuk, son of Dr. Ind. and Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk of 197 Funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m. ' Cherokee Rd., will become Bar | from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Dr.| Mitzvah at a 10 a.m. service Sun- Milton H. Bank, of Central Method- day in Temple Beth Jacob. ist Church of which he was a mem.- | According to the custom, he will ber, will officiate and burial will| lead the service and read from be in White Chapel Memorial Cem- | tRe Scroll of the Law. etery. ; Social events follow this service = “tthe temple. Vasil Todosiank Vasil Todosiank, 66, formerly of Girl, 9, Fatally Injured 4891 Franklin Rd., died yesterday. BATTLE CREEK — Gail He was born in Rumania Aug. 10,| E-vans, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs 887. He is. survived by a son, Fred J. Evans of Battle Creek. | George was fatally injured Friday when The body is at the Kirkby Fu- the family car and a truck were | neal Home. ; | involved in a head-on crash. The’ | eS aes Short Escape Nets er int secretary” | Pair Another Term lafter which R “The thinker never judges the man on racial or_religious terms, instead he has gained the power of looking at each human being as a separate and vital individ- ual,"’ Dr. Hill told-the seniors. A sure sign of maturity, he went on. is when one is able to work hard, with no reward, in a worth- while endeavor. “I would rather fail in a cause that triumphs, than triumph in a cause that fails." Dr. Hill said that when this statement becomes a part of one's life philosophy, true maturity will have been’ achieved. Finally, Dr. Hill warned. the individual must grow both spiri- tually and mentally or all the prog- ress of human culture will amount to nothing. Following the processional, the _ invocation was given by senior Knowland said he planned for the senate to remain in session un- til about 6 p.m. EST and then re- cess until noon, Monday. McCarthy picked up some power- ful support Friday night /when Knowland announced he would not vote-in-the Flanders resolution, and ‘Sen, Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore), a frequent critic of the controversial Friday night. If the Senate agrees | them to more doctors. Elmer Price said: “There are two more hospitals— ‘Ford in Detroit and the Mayo Clinic—I want to take the girls to before I give up all hope. | “But we already have present , doctor bills besides taking care of the rest of the family.”’ Price, whe works eight hours at the Flint Buick plant and then work seven hours more at night in a service station, made the comment to a report that per- sons in Colorado Springs, Colo., wanted to help them. The triplets, stricken with retro- lental fibroplasia, have two sis- ters, one 5-years-old, the other 2‘. Specialists at University Hospital at the University of Michigan made the diagnosis, Two of the eight- | month-old babies are blind. The | other has the use of only one eye. Doctors said the disease is in- | curable The Prices live in a four room |home with ong bedroom. Their home is in the heart of Flint’s factory district, They. moved there ‘from a three room apartment when | the triplets were born Nov. 25. Police Warn Gang Hoodlums in Pontiac | (Continued From Page One) ear, stopped to ask directions at Wisconsin Republican, sharply and unexpectedly objected to Flanders’ | “very general accusation’ against| Pl. at about 10:45. McCarthy. Morse warned the Sen-! The victim said he was walking ate agal inst adopting a lynch law i Aa erg Sa —which would ignore “the proce-| 4. aay dural rights of the guilty as well | , Fairgrove Ave. and Lexington as the innocent,’’ Flanders touched off an out- burst of oratory’ after he asked for tion at drama-packed session Friday night, Spectators crowded the galleries, occasionally hissing or laughing as senators stood to defend or criticize McCarthy. The 73-year-old Flanders, with McCarthy seated only 20 feet away, told the packed chamber that Mc- | Carthy has shown contempt of the Senate, abused individual rights and compromised the nation’s class vice president Paul Pantel. honor. marks. Judith Dickstein performed the:| { the debate got warmer. Knowland said he believes the ‘Ballade’ Opus 47 by Chopin. then | Senate has “just opened up” de- Dr. Hill delivered his address. John Thors Jr., School principal, Pontiac High jeopardize presented the | legislative program and “may rise he warned it could the administration's bate. But class, and C. T. Forgman. assist- | to plague” the Senate in years to ant principal, awarded plomas. The recessional closed the exer- cises. ‘cent and secretary of the Battle | Creek Engraving Co.. and a com-} mander of the local Coast Guard | | reserve. | A Pontiac man and a Petroiter, a x both inmates at lonia’s ‘state re.| eas _— formatory, began serving added | [ete a a ne terms’ today for escapes which | Pareg ‘pri. ot freedom. | vy Lyle L. Samples, 22, formerly | 3 -_ of 208 Wessen St., drew an addi- | eee - admitted walking away from a) "3 farm work detail June 30. He was captured while trying to duck away from guards in a nearby brush patch. Samples was sentenced here April 7, 1952, after Pontiac Police accused him of larceny from a home . He had been serving a 1% to 4 year sentence. Glenn Brown, 22, of Detroit, was given an additional sentence of Morris K. Davis He was serving | ¥ a 7% to I5year second degree | . murder term imposed in Detroit | Brown pleaded guilty to fleeing from-a trusty asgign- ment at the reformatory sewage disposal plant July 4. Authorities seized him near Owosso. League Corrects Biographical Slips Inc., today corrected two errors in’ biographical information which it! published recently in connection with the primary election. , The league said: ' “In the appraisal of cand‘ *=tes issued by the Oakland Citizens League for the Aug. 3 election, an error was made in the biographi- cal information concerning Fred L. Hanscom, Royal Oak, candidate for state senator. The report referred |" Oakland County July 11, 194. In- vestigation has disclosed Mr. Hans- com has been a registered voter in Oakland County since Sept. 30, 1952. «"‘Referen¢ée to William J. Broom- field as ‘incumbent’ in the race for state senator was also in error. Mr. Broomfield is state represen- tative and is now a candidate for the State Senate.” Solons Visit Jet Sites BATTLE CREEK members of Congress have Four in- spected four proposed sites for the Lynn Michaud of Utica, N. Y. proves she’s controversial jet defense base in, fast and. is entitled-to a permanent. “no recommendation,” | in the Philippines. 7 PF Pipe ror } the di- ; come. McCarthy said nothing during the three-and-a-half hour debate, and after it ended, he declined te make any comment about it. He smiled and appeared jovial in the chamber as several Republi- can senators came up to shake hands with him. Both McCarthy and Flanders were greeted by well-wishers as vai of his censure mo- | | after . FE 4-2544 Mrs. ransacked, but ‘the owner reported nothing missing. Police believe the ‘United Press Peete hurgiars were frightened away, six-week-old Debra | 4n undetermined ampunt_ of getting to be a big girl money was taken from home the home was ransacked, Carl's auto was stolen from the ga- rage and was discovered aban- doned five hours later near Hickory Grove and Franklin Rds. Building supplies were reported missing by Robinson Bros., build- ers of a subdivision at Adams and Wattles Rds. Green gaid he believed there was. No connection between the crimes. ee “T" Bet You $10,000 Against $7.50 That You Won't Be Killed While You're én Vacation! Insurance—Real Estate \T James A. TAYLOR, Agency 100 Oeklend: Avenue . _THE PONTIAC-PRESS§. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1954 : —— > | By Herman Wouk Pell couples fe kw i} The Caine Mutiny caenge JH! The % ' Chapter 2% wheregs Mrs. Keith's opinion had more beautiful When she came back her eyes | Seemed emotional and stupid. were red, and with her make-up | “Okay, May: I don’t know why | “He acted under the delusion a than another? removed, she was very pale. She |! had to load oil down with my that he and he alone could save . smiled slightly. “Give me a cig- | Miseries—Than | the ship. His worst weakness was : arette, dear. I haven't dared ‘o| ‘‘When are you leaving?” | conceit about his seamanship.” t poppet me ee D smoke all day, thought my throat} “Seven o'clock in the morning.” | .“Was the Caine in grave danger would close up.” She took an ash-} May rose, and slipped the bolt | that moment? went into panic and proceeded to act irrationally. To determine the tru . tray to the bed and lay back ‘I wouldn’t say so, no sir. Of e guamadeseaest e , on her door. “‘Noisiest musicians yo id as of a diamond | against the cushions with a sigh. | m the world work here.” She ciate | course a typhoon is an extreme you must consider three vital factors. These . “Ah, that tastes wonderful.” to Willie and put her arms around |4zard at all times, but .the ship important factors affect its brilliance and fire, They talked some more, not |him. They exchanged a fearfully’ | had ridden well up to that moment a @ & jand continued to ride well after- yet none are evident to t ked much. She came to the door with | /ong; blind wild kiss. _ scientif he naked-eye. Our him and kissed him affectionate- | “That's all,” May said, pushing | ““"¢- ientifiic instruments quickly and accurately ly. “You're very, very goodg- | herself out of his arms. ‘“‘Remem- “Have you ever been mentally reveal] them to the trained jeweler. looking, all the same,” she whis- | ber it the rest of your life. You'll Wl. sir?” pered. have to go. I find it hurts to have “No, sir.” They are 1. Clarity , f. : or ; . ay | you around.’ She opened the door; | Were you ill in any way when 2 -UL (How free of imperfec- I'll call you tomorrow, May. . ) ) . . : : : _ | Willie walked out and threaded | Mr. Maryk relieved you?” t $ . : Keep well.” He rang for the ele- y y tions is. the stone?) 2. Coton (How free of eee She stond in the doorway, |thFough the jostling dancers to the | “I was not.” | musing or ic ures O e distracting yellowish color?) 3. Cuttine (Is looking at him. When the elevator | 5'"eet “Did you protest the retief?” | door was opened by a Negro in He still had not the slightest un-| ‘As forecfully as I could.” | | the diamond shaped to brin i ‘ udde " g out its full | shirt sleeves, she nly _ said, | 4erstanding of why he had really| “Did you attempt to resume ti C1 en brilliance?) Then after determining Carat. “will Vimslyes any more?” come; he blamed himself for a late | command?” nown e eorl les 0 tage e ; . | “Sure. I'N ‘talk ° t _| flare of desire crudely masked as ‘‘Repeatedly.”’ Weight we can assure you of the true beauty Pilgeinl ntl: to you fomor | a need for advice. He had no way| “Did you warn your executive ° ) e and value of ou “Good iNie.”” of recognizing the very common | officer of the consequences of his t t E t t H lf . iad diamond. | He pacicde piel the next day, impulse of a husband to talk oe act?” ; e rea n er ainer Imse Come in and let our knowledge as a Regis- ‘nor the day after that, nor the |OVer with - wife. “T told him he was performing & ; tered Jeweler, American Gem Society work /day after that. * ssctienvas sink. | : Steve Maryk's spirit failed him! ‘What was his reply?’ sae . . . for you when you select your glamorous we as ae matinees with his in the very first moments of the| that he expected to be court. Entertaining sketches packed with human interest and ; : sacther, to dluner " | court-mart be diamond. Prices from $50 to $500 | er, to shows at sight with his irr agpenber ceiling rs neat but was — to re- humor, about the well known show people of stage and mother he visited the family : command anyway. . Convenient Budget Terms Available ~ || with bls mother. When bis moth: jae ee eee ed on nthe | “What was the attitude of Liew screen, never before portrayed in story form. er urged him to go out by him- | -24-brown bench, their right arms Pohang or Grade Keith, the of- | : . >R T self he gtumly declined. ; . : : . |ficer of t deck.?" Rp EGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY | raised, staring with religious grav- |" 41, was in a state of panic bs| f Sunday night Willie was in his | ity at Challee as be intoned the — : room, dressing to go to the opera.joath from a battered copy of ae baced we bark | His Sparkling Articles Will A ) Five lis eyes fell on his wrist watch, and | Courts and Boards. mee sad = — eons - the | he realized that in twelve hours! His eyes were drawn tb the face | o+ o¢ = Nigar mee — = 7 = — he would be on an airplane, re-| of the president of the court, Capt. |". j T W k Monda Thro Frida turning to the Cain and the | Blake ly/ who stood at the center — ae onl mes a ee eee y ‘a y _ | court-martial. ‘of the bench, squarely /in front. of } His arm reached around stiffly, the flag. It was an alafming face; eae , ty hed arly al Startin Monda . A 2nd 4 the like a lever in an automatic phono- | a sharp nose, a mouth like a black g Y eas W eee in graph, and picked up the_tele-| pee, and small far-seeing eyes welt the attitude Of the | Phone. He called the Woodley | der heavy eyebrows, with a de- ~ f JEWELERS “May? How are you? It's Wil-! fiant, distrustful glare. Mitwell I considered the | f : - . lie.” , . ; worst troublemaker on the: ship. Lf 16 W. HURON ‘Hello, dear! I'd given you up—" | Maryk‘knew his reputation: & | He was emotionally unbalanced, | 4 © as | “I'm going back tomor row submarinyy, up from the ranks, and for some reason was Very | 5 | | morning. I'd like to talk to you.” beached by a heart condition, | devoted to Lieutenant Junior | : | “ | “J'm working tonight, Willie—" pak al disciplinarian of | Grade Keith. He gladly; parti- f Special Purchase Offer |) say 1 come to te ctp : cipated Im detying my orders.” | . Maryk was shaking when he sat} “Where is Stilwell at present?” | i ' “All right.” down after the oath, and it was “I understand he is in the psy- | | ires cant the face of Blakely that had made | chiatric ward of the hospital here. | “Mother,” Willie said as they | him shake. One regular leutenant | with a diagnosis of acufe melan- came out of the lobby of the opera | commander and five lieutenants | cholia.” | house to the slushy street, “do you | made up the rest of the board. Te Be © | mind if I go on the town by myself For his first. witness, Challee - for a while? I'll see you back called Lieutenant Commander ~~ SS ‘ home.” : qe Bes EN ic on eed oe ee y ea . SAN |understood, and how worried she | Everyone in the room walched ° — eS ° ak was. ‘“‘Willie—our last night?” the door. The ex-captain of the ra, : wN | 6 went be late, Mother.” Be Caine entered, tanned, clear-eyed, : - \ | fett able to stuff her bodily into a | aca ulate qed The ne ws { | taxicab argued. She must | * ; haere lage Rinna she signaled _ was startling. ee \for a cab herself. — Maryk’'s last vivid recollection | “Have a wonderful time. dear” | was of a little ore potbemes . ne May was singing when he came | figure in a gray life jacket and wet a 4 ge 2 Companion monuments 44” overall length, 28” into the crowded Grotto. When she | khakis, clinging to the engine tele- ; high. A _ beautiful memory stone, in your | had finished her number they went | graph, the bristly face green and | - choice of several outstanding granites to her dressing room, and Willie | twisted with fear * _. said, “I didn't tell you about The man before him was erect, 7 & US $ 00 something last time. | I want to! confident, and good-looking — i : ‘ tery Specially Priced at Only 250 on eeat vos eae | and youthful, despite the few eis " " z | He described the mutiny and | blind strands over a pink scalp. + - _ e - the investigation to her in long | Maryk's nerves weré jolted. , - Visit Our Display Today or Call Now detail. May listened calmly. “halle “ ‘uickly to the ~~ 7 FE 2-4 : Challee went quickly 7 te -4800 “What do you want me to say. | morning of the typhoon, and asked * | Willie?” she said when he was ine ex-captain to narrate the . a = PONTIAC | fietshed. | events in his own words. The reply ; ~ * ° | © don't know, May. What do |of Queeg was a coherent, rapid a4 — GRAN ITE & MARB ; , you think of it? What shall I 40? | sketch, in formal! language, of the LE CO. | What's going to happen?” | mutiny. , P 4 = 2 Y G. E. Slonaker & Sons | She‘heaved a long ugh “Is that | The court members followed the 7 « re 269 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 17, Mich. FE 2-4800 why -you mood tonight? To tell me account with sympathetic interest. + x about noel k bout |Once Capt. Blakely transferred a} -- . F x re x it. “I vee = long ominous stare to the defend- . ae ae 3 4 ~, x x ten cels: No Money Down | “Willie, I don’t know much about | “"" i mh tee C ba iy ' the Navy. But it doesn't seem to| Before Queeg was finished oe | @ a & Ye, % x | % AUL Easy Pay : me you have to do- anything. The | Maryk had totally despaired. He = tk VN Gy & x WH il x x: OVERH MECHANICAL REPAIRS | 7% 2 .2rct smart gut They ee yes, Greenwald. dodied | amie EE Beak Wh = TEED x won't condemn any of you for |° eyes sreenwa week! Beh Tee - ‘ Wee” “tbh — — — OR OTHER trying to save your ship. At worst, | With a red crayon on a pad, draw- pT ROMS reg 5 , x i APT Ee ’ ‘you made a well- meaning mistake ing multitudes of little fat pink oe Le Oeede Mee a Af —~ Now . .. with the cooperation of ‘of judgment. That isn’t a crime—" pigs. —- ~ ie 4: Your Local Independent “It was mutiny, May— “Commander,” said Challee, 7” Carageman | “Oh, h——. Willie dear, you “ean you account in any way 4 Se, =f couldn't mutiny — not even | for your executive officer's act?” p . ~ e. ; Pontiac Piston against your mother, let alone a “Well,” said Queeg calmly, “‘it % a Drop in and ask us shout 5 || ship’s captain—” was a rather serious situation. our Credit Pian Service Co. They both laughed a little. ee Maryk had shown evidences of 4) g , FE 2-9111- 102 S. js St Though May’s verdict was the | growing nervousness and instabil- e a a ? ; Seg wt ot same as his mother's, it filled Wil- ‘ity all morning. I think when we b m * ark it - VRES PARKING G SEAS \tie with hope and good cheér, | took that last bad roll he simply ey oO — b ° : ce i =A for BETTER Government for City of Pontiac 2nd District: TUESDAY, AUGUST 3rd Vote for: ssasnn HUDSON an _ DEMOCRAT - Spending less and less time in your recreation room because it smells musty? Concerned because expensive paneling is warped, and doors won't close? Win back that valuable living space — dry out the air with an electric dehumidifier! ° “ty A dehumidifiet’s thirst is enormous. It removes as much as 3 gallons of water from damp air every 24 hours. : , sare Electric dehumidifiers are compact — STATE REPRESENTATIVE . | _ easily moved from one ohia ae to anothe:, Elect a Man Who Will—really fight for legislation to provide for: _They plug in, just like a floor lamp. . @ HIGHER UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION ~~ @ AID TO bo pees | | | @ MORE JOBS . @ EQUAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES @ EXPAND VETERANS HOMESTEAD ACT @ IMPROVED MENTAL HOSPITAL FACILITIES ELECT A CAPABLE MAN WHO WILL REPRESENT ALL THE PEOPLE. THE eee PRESS, Cyclist Admits Hitting Victim Several Times : in Lie Test UTICA — A suspect in the beat- ing of a Utica couple by a group of motorcyclists changed his story in Detroit, who first denied beating William Campbell after a gang of motorcylists stopped his car, ad- mitted striking the victim several times, He also said he ‘‘assisted’’ in dragging Camphell from the car. Kales hinted that lie tests on Macomb Sheriff's department says lie detector tests for Camp bell and his wife are “highly im- probably.” Kales, Tussed and Smith gave themselves up voluntarily. None is in custody, County Deaths Mrs. Edward 8, Pemberth ROYAL OAK — Funeral service for Mrs. Edward 8. (Lula) Pem- berth, 77, of 4217 Arlington Dr., will be at 4 p. m. today from the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home. ' Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery.Mrs, Pemberth died sud- denly Thursday at Harsen's Island. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Edward Jr., of Royal Oak, James E., of Southfield Town- ship, a daughter Mrs. Beatrice Rogers of Royal Oak an dthree grandchildren. ; Melvin A. Stone METAMORA — Funeral service for Melvin A. Stone, 78, was held | Monday from the Baird Funeral | Home, Lapeer, with burial in Meta- mora Cemetery. Mrs. Stone died last Saturday at Lapeer County General Hospital. Surviving are two sons, Harry M. and George M. of Detroit, _&, daughter Mrs. Elizabeth M. Young of Hillsdale, a brother Eari of Metamora, a sister Mrs, Edith Schmoak of Detroit, two grand- children and three great-grandchil- = A th glares of his elders in a Berber wot rim Hes Lats Washington Zoo, this little kid is misbehaving. newest arrival in the colony hes been jumping we _ GETTING DADDY'S GOAT—Braving repronetifl' around just too much to suit his supervisors. Glares don't seem to be able to dampen the little fellow's Sheep Colony at The high spirits Surprise of Their Lives United Press Phete MacKenzie Clinic 15 Michigan Cows fa F ly Sponsor Dance LANSING (UP)—Some Michigan cows are going to be in for the surprise of their lives after their | |\Monday morning milking. At 7 a.m. Monday, 15 Holstein cattle will leave Lansing’s Capitol City Airport for the first direct fir lift of Michigan livestock to George H. Webb America, state agricultural UTICA — Funeal for | said today, ‘George H. Webb, 66, 43742 || “They (the cows) aren't going Mound. Rd.,- will be at|ito ttke their trip,” Veter- 2 pm. from the \imartan Lew Davisson “But Funeral buria} in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. ‘Before ay board the plane *|'we are going to have to give them vaccine shots. Then we will have to pack them in real tight so their udders don't get injured in flight.’’ “It one of them fgets frisky to South America Aug. while up in the air, the pilot will shoot to kill,” Davisson noted. The 2,800-mile trip from Lansing about 11 hours, with the only stop in Florida to allow the cows to| pass through customs. “They aren't going to be manu- facturing much milk during that time,"’ the state veterinarian said. Davisson indicated the cattle Election to Determine Commerce Twp. Zones COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Resi- dents of Commerce Township will vote on a zoning ordinance at the primary election Aug. 3. The ordi- nance was approved_by the Com- merce Township Board, April 14. The board of digectors of the Walled Lake Chamber of Com- merce issyed a statement recently Hold Officer Election LUM—The Oak Grove Camp meeting elected its officers at the annual business gathering Sunday. President ‘is Rev. Lloyd Euler, ec- retary, Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, and treasurer Rev. H. Penner. Noisy Hound, Tiny Guppy Take Pet Show Honors KEEGO HARBOR — Approxi-| mately 60 youngsters entered their | pets in the summer recreation pet show held at the Roosevelt School | playground, Thursday. Judged the largest dog entry was a collie owned by Woody Miller, riest animal — -Shron | Premo's canine. | Excluding dogs, the | | lest jo Mickey Patten; the largest, | “4 fox entered by ae oe the best decorated Craig's feline, Jim Van Belle’s fox squirre] was judged the “‘jumpiest"’ pet and the most unusual one was Connie Nor- The program was jon of Donald Brad- s Nancy Abbott as- Paul Picketts Announce Daughter’s Engagement METAMORA — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broecker. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs Adolph Broecker of Hadley’. The jin South America, urging the adoption of the ordi-|- they may leave Michigan in top condition and with the proper pa- i The airlift was arranged by Fe- lix Moreno, Colombia, and will cost $4,170. The cargo will weigh | in at 11,000 pounds, Davisson said the flight, part of a herd improvement program is not uncom- JOHN WORTHINGTON ‘4-H Agent Selected 'by Oakland County : Named to succeed John Bray, former Oakland County 4-H agent, is John H. Worthington, a veteran 4-H member and club worker. Worthington takes up his new duties at the Oaklarid County ag- -| ricultyral office on August 1. A graduate of Michigan State College, Worthington is 25 years old and hag nine years of 4-H clab work to his experience, Ma- _ joring in farm management and recreation, upon graduation he taught veterans at Ubley, Mich., pian, Worthington saw service with the United States Army Air Force in the Far East Command and was stationed in Japan, Korea and For- -|mosa from 1952 until now. He lives with his parents in Drayton Plains, under the GI agricultural study ALTERATIONS REWEAVING H. V. HARCOURT & SON Your Personal Tailors REPAIRS "$34, W. Huron WALLED LAKE—The board of nan of the Dr. 0. R. Mac- | Kenzie Memorial Clinic approved |a plan to sponsor a dance at the Walled Lake Casino, Aug. 21. owners of the casino, have offered the group all proceeds from ticket + and his band will be the featured tickets will be available well in advance of the affair. The public | is invited to attend. Rotary to Host German Students at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — The Walled | Lake Rotary Club will be hosts to | 19 German students Monday dur- ing the Rotary meeting. The group wil] live in the United sorship: 6fthe-Rotary’s Interna- tional Youth for Understanding Project. Harold McVey is the local chairman. During the past year, the group sponsored Klaus Volkholz of Ber- senior class at Walled Lake High | School. _Klaus will leave soon to) return to his home in Germany. | Roger Oberg Presides at MSC Agriculture Conference EAST LANSING—A prominent part in the 35th annual Conference for Teachers of Vocational Agri- culture, conducted at Kellogg Cen- ter, Michigan State College, July Oberg, of Oxford, who presided as the president of the Michigan As- sociation of Vocational Agriculture Teachers. About 250 vocational agriculture teachers from the state partici- pated in the five-day conference, which offered outstanding speak- ers, workshops, tours, and demon- strations. The conference provided the latest in technical information to aid the teachers and also further professional in-service training. The importance ef the voca- tional agricultural teacher was stressed by Dean Thomas K. Cowden, of the Michigan State College School of Agriculture, in his address jo the conclave. The conference was sponsored by the State Office of Vocational Education, and the Michigan As- sociation of Teachers of Vocational Agriculture, in co-operation with the M.S.C. schools of agriculture and education, and the Continu- ing Education Service. | Water Festival at Westacres Slated Aug. 8 WESTACRES—The annual aqua- cade in Westacres wil) be held on Aug. 8, it was announced recently by H. W. Huber, chairman of the beach committee. Lifeguards Margaret pocorn and Mike Tierney are acceptin entries from local participants un- til Wednesday. Events will be scheduled according to age gee and will include swimming diving contests. The annual Westacres Field Day dance will be held Aug. 14 at the clubhouse with. Floyd Snider and | his orchestra as featured artists. | sales for the event. Sammy Kaye States for one year under the spon- | lin, who was a member of the) | The event is sponsored each year | | to help finance youth activities in the community. Pastor From Flat Rock to Medelline, Colombia; will last! Elmer and: Albert Tolletene. Accepts Romeo Post | ROMEO—The Rev. Peter Vos of | Flat Rock has accepted the post as | pastor of the First Congregational Church here, it was announced re- | cently. SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1954 Oxford Resident Directs Parley 26-30, was preformed by Roger |" | a ——— a Milford Group Given Award Ground Observer Corps One of 8 in State to Get Air Defense Trophy MILFORD — The supervisory staff of the Ground Observor Corps in Milford was one of eight posts in Michigan to receive the Cita- tion of Merit award for devotion to duty. The Air Defense Filter Center in grand Rapids presented the trophy. The award, a miniature sabre jet, was presented at a luncheon | and policy meeting yesterday at -| the home of Mrs. George Seeley, Lt. Herbert Welch, from the fil- ter center, awarded the trophy to SHOWING THEM THE ROPES—Watching intently as their father | the group, and Mrs. George Eberle Ward Mancour,, 39, of Milford shows them a fine point. in scouting j is Alice (left) 14, and Barbara, 15. Mancour, who recently volunteered | to act as leader of a Girl Scout troop was rejected when the matter was discussed by the local council! officials at an open meeting. Mr. and Mrs.. Mancour, long active in youth activities, have another daughter Sharon, 11. First to Volunteer Girl Scouts Spurn Man’‘s Application to Lead Troop A Milford man who volunteered to act as a Girl Scout troop lead- | er—the first in the country—has been rejected by the Oakland Coun- | ty Council of Girl Scouts. The Milford area became the focal point of controversy recently |when Ward Mancour offered to lend | hig services as leader of a Girl Scout troop in that community. Mancour, 39-year-old father of | three Scout age girls, rose to the need for a Girl Scout and Brownie troop leader in Milford, when his wife, a senior Scout leader for four * years, t told him of the trouble : Maudlin Is Named "-¢ Acting Postmaster ROY AL. OAK—Grant D. Maudlin | was appointed acting postmaster | of Royal Oak yesterday, at the notification of the resignation of Postmaster Bruce S. Trace: Maudlin's appointment was made | by Congressman George A. Don- |dero who stated: ‘“‘The Post Of- fice ~~ notified me that} | Mr Trace has resigned effective | ' Aug. 16. Therefore, I am recom- |mending that Grant D. Maudiin | be appointed acting postmaster." | Maudlin, who is 61, will take) over- his /new post on Aug. 16. | | \she was having ‘interesting local | women's groups in the Scout move- ment, lt Was announced that more than 50 girls would be deprived of Scouting unless someone vol- unteered to help, Mancour, who had been on the | troop committee for several years, | offered to assist, if and when per- mission could be received from the council. Never before in the 26-year his- tory of Girl Scouting had a man), volunteered to. act as leader and | Mancour’s application was referred | to the national scout office in New York City. Officials there agree | the request was unusual, but de- | cided to leave Mancour's appoint- ment up to the discretion of the \t jocal council. problems which confront adoles- cent girig anf which can best be understood by a member of the same sex. Mancour disagreed, saying he has had ample opportunity to ob- ‘serve the complex female, with | three growing daughters of his | The Rev, Mr. Vos is currently 'He is a/ former mayor and city’ own. As deputy sheriff of Ken- | Serving on the camp management committee and on the board of | trustees of Camp Talahi. He is also ja member of the board of trustees | of the Detroit Association of Con- gregational Churches. Drayton Plains Couple | ‘Reveal Daughter's Troth | | DRAYTON PLAINS — Mr. and| Mrs. G. N. Salvacion of Drayton |Plains announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Joyce to} Frank Hunn, of Oxford. Frank is the son of the late Mr. | and Mrs. Claytan Hunn. No date | has been set for the wedding. Board Selects Teacher IMLAY CITY — The Board of | Education has selected Katherine Robbins of Chicago, [1l., to teach aetish and Spanish and have of the library at Imlay | City city High Schosl. ROCHESTER — The future of, abandoned twin girls, Mary and! Maurine, will be determined at a hearing to be set sometime next. Judge Arthur Moore. If “John and Mary Doe,"’ un- known parénts of the twins, do not appear, the Probate Court will de- cide whether to become either tem- porary or permanent guardians of | the parentiess girls. Left on the‘ steps of Rochester's St. Andrew Catholic Charch on the late afternoon of July 15, the newborn twins were imme- diately taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac, where they will be cared for until the court makes its decision. James Hunt, director of chil- dren's services for Oakland County, said today that if the twins are named temporary court wards, they will not be up for adoption. “If Judge Moore decides to make them permanent court wards, will be considered for adoption,;’ he pointed out. Sometimes, Hunt said, — Abandoned Twins’ Future to Be Decided at Hearing week by Oakland County Probate | ;are driven by circumstances to ‘the |point of desperation and they ‘abandon their children, only to later decide they want to try to raise them. | “When the full case is known, we have often tried to work with lett said . the police | checking leads, but all clues lead {to a dead end in the twin abandon- ment. SIGNALS Self-Canceling TRUCK DIRECTIONAL Parts for All Make Cars! 13° OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2. P.M. ‘161-7 East Pike St. EAST SIDE AUTO PARTS 2 Blocks East of New City Hall Wed Saturday | Commissioner of Royal Oak. | Arlene Trim and | Darrell Gerou | KEEGO HARBOR—Ariene June | Trim and Darrell Lee Gerou re- peated their marriage vows papal) |day in the Commerce Methodist Church. | The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Clendon Trim of Pine | Lake avenue. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gerou Sr., of Caro. Serving as maid of honor was | her sister, Delores Trim, and Janice Siple was bridesmaid, Lyman Gerou Jr., of Keego Har- bor was best man and ushers were Fred Aldrich of Keego Harbor, Lenens ee Se ecrenee PSs zi both of Oxbow Lake. poring pars tapos ee the newlyweds will reside in| eegd Harbor. Metamorg Past "Matrons Meet for Potluck Dinner METAMORA — The Metamora Past Matron's Club met at the home of Mrs. Lee Walker, with Mrs. Lee Cork of Lapeer acting as co-hostess. A business meeting followed the potluck dinner and it was decided that the August meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Homer Flowers of Lapeer, and Mrs. Kenneth Flowers of. Metamora. Dr. R. Jamnik to Open Dental Office in Keego | KEEGO HARBOR—Dr. Rudilph ° } HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. Open ‘til 9 — Sat. “til 6:00 W. Huron FE 4-2525 |} 2 Communities Jamnik will a dental office in the Spillwood es Building early | in August. Dr. is the son of Mr. | a sington Park, Mancour has given aid to many groups of girl camp-_ ers who needed male assistance. | He also is one of 12 adult coun-| (cilors at Milford’s Teen Canteen. | ] ‘Will Discuss | Incorporation | KEEGO HARBOR — A public | meeting will be held in the Doyle | Welding Shop, Monday at 8 p.m. to discuss the problem of incor- | poration. Howard Wideman, mayor elect of the City of Sylvan Lake, will be present to give information on this question. | The purpose of the meeting is | to determhine which procedure will | best serve the communities of Cass | Lake and Keego Harber. | County Calendar ‘The Trinity” Saitneaien ge Or Schas! | mner's Class will sponsor a bake sale the Keego Marbor Hardware store, today at 8:30 am. t Salt Leonaré Cemetery Auxiliary will hold « sale Gaturday at Auxiliary roms. Lakeville. This wil iteke the place of the usual supper | Metamera The Hunters Creek Social and Literary Club will hold ‘‘Market Day” om Aug. 4 at the home of Mrs. Howard Kurtz Members are requested to bring articies to sell Thomas The Rose Francis Past Matron's Club of Thomas Chapter will meet W ay | at Bis Pish Lake State Park for a ® piente. “accepted it on behalf of the staff. Women’s Club Attends Will-O-Way Production WATERFORD—Members of the Waterford Business and Profes- sional] Women’s Club attended a recent performance of ‘You Can't Take It With You’ at Will-O-Way: Theater. Mrs. Gerald Craig will be hos- |tess in her Oakshire road home for the Monday evening meeting of the group. LAWN CARE PRODUCTS 4XD Eliminates Weeds SCUTL ms Crabgrass for and Feeding REGAL ORGANIC LAWN FOOD 80 Lb. Ba $340 e for Summer Feeding White Clover $1.15 Ib. Rye Grass... 29¢ ib. C. Red Fescue $1.00 Ib. . Woter Solueble Fertilizer “RAPID-GRO” “RX15” “FOLIUM” Water-Softener SALT Granulated Salt 100 bbs. $1.55 C. C. Rock Salt 100 bbs. $1.55 Med. Flake Salt tes Ibs «$1.90 ets, 100 s. $2.00 Set? intities: te Order INSECTICIDES REGAL 28 Jackson St. Phone FE 2-0491 “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wim. W. Donaldson Agency 5 714 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4565 By J. Lee Voorhees This man is tall or short, thin or obese, has curly or straight hair, brown or blue eyes.-Know him? He is you. "To become acquainted with that man we carry around is a big job but one that has it infinite possibilities for good. He isn't per- , fect, in fact his flaws are legion. He won't steal money when it suits rock. It isn't barriers his ego with Uncover this M. £. Sifts’ that needs atte VOORHEES-SIPLE 208 M. Perry Street WHO 18 HE? ing to another, yet, he may steal a smile with an unkind word; he isn't cruel but kind, ° ,.. shrug or sneer hurts worse than a thrown to shin Bote eats ie pobacdenen you'll ee 5. L. VOORREES or physical possessions belong- his mood, yet at times a look, the straw of his approbation. lijtle known individual and a personality — FUNERAL HOME O sthared Oo BROTHERS ) ‘6’... OAKLAND Fuel & Paint - 436 Orchard Lake FE 5-6! 50 . Your Cleaned Watch © Adjusted “4” _ Expansion Watch Bands Ladies'—Men's $195 ~ Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. Special ‘THE a | ’ ‘Lover’ Possibly | Faces 10 Years _ Man Deserted / Bride, Stealing Her Fortune of Jewels, Money RICHMOND, Va. W—Percy W. Herman, who played the game of love for stakes of cash, faced a possible 10-year prison term to- day as a result of his short-lived marriage with a gray-haired wom- an 18 years his senior. The Californian, 49, was con- victed by a federal jury yesterday 'of stealing a quarter million dol- | lar fortune in cash and jewels be- | longing to Mrs. Dyoll P. Havens, 67 of Palm Beach, Fla * * ” The defense contended the elder- ‘ly woman gave Herman, of San Francisco, iegal possession of the money after their marriage last | March 3 following a whirlwind two- | month courtship *. s * Herman deserted his bride a day after the wedding when they | stopped at a motel near Freder- | icksburg, Va. He left her with the | excuse he wanted to have the win- | dows of their new convertible re- | paired. | That was the last Mrs; Havens }saw of her husband until the FBI | picked him up in New York, where | authorities said he had been liv- | ing with a pretty brunette divorcee: Mrs. Havens had the marriage an- nulled. Herman faces a maximum sen- ‘tence of 10 years and—or $10,000 fine. He said he would appeal the | jury's verdict. Sentencing will! await a probation report. Mean- while, he is free on $20,000 bond. Army Hangs Officer for Murdering Wife = FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. #— An Army warrant officer was | | hanged early today for murdering | his wife two years ago in Ger-| many. Bernard J. O'Brien, 33. of San Antonio, was executed at the near- by Kansas State Prison. O'Brien remained calm and un- emotional. Asked by Col. James |W. Davis, Army prison command- ler, if he had anything to say, O’Brien replied in a firm voice “Not a thing at all.” Then he wheeled with military | | precision and climbed the 13 steps | 'to the gallows. The execution fol- | | lowed swiftly. Man, 25, on Probation ‘After Three Breakins | Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick yesterday | placed Franklin D. Kiehl, 25, on two years probation and assessed him $200 costs for stealing $18 during a gas station “T July singh ’ EPT ILES, Que. uw — Iron ore from newly tapped veins on the Quebec - Labrador - border funneling toward American mills today Millions of tons will follow. Ex- perts say it may take 530 or 100 years to get out all the ore that lies in the rust-tinged hills barely a thousand airline miles northeast of New York * This iron ore is the basic stuff that is converted into iron, steel and then motor cars or other pro- ducts. Theré is about 55 per cent iron in the ore that has been piling up the last month at the docks of this St. Lawrence River port, brought here on a railroad built just for that purpose. The railroad takes 357 miles, through some of the wildest territory in North America, to get from the open- pit mines to dockside here Today the first consignment is being made to the mills. The ore is being loaded into a 20,000. ton freighter for shipment out the St. Lawrence and down the Atlantic Coast to Philadelphia. It is going to five steel makers — Republic, hegan steel 19 Kiehl pleaded guilty..July..26 to | forcing his way into the station on Woodward avenue and W. Long Lake road and also admitted breaking into two other gas sta- tions and a bowling alley Nonagenarian Stay Busy | QUINCY, Til. @® — Ninety-year- | old Herman G. Danhaus’ prescrip- tion’ for ol@age is ‘keep busy,” Nationc!, Armco. Wheeling, and Whenever ‘he doesn't have any-odd | Youngstown Sheet & Tube. They, jobs to do around his home, he|in concert with the M. A. Hanna splits kindling which he gives | Co. of Cleveland and the Hollinger away. He can't use it because his Consolidated _ Gold mines, Ltd., \house has a gas furnace. | control the Iron Ore Co. of Canada, é f There“is hardly any- thing in the world that some man cannot make a little worse BETTER BUSINESS BO Pontiac Phone FE 5-6148 and sell a little cheap- er and the people who consider price ONLY are this man’s lawful prey. a of the — Chamber of Commerce | Waldron Hotel Bldg. MATRIMONIAL REFLECTIONS—Soon to forsake life, Jayne Meadowg is -betrothed to pianist- comédian Steve Allen. Here, sister Audrey Meadows > ' ‘ PONTIAC PRESS, RS + eer ae sister's reflection York hat salon New Canadian Iron Vein 2 Remaining Quads Yields 55 Per Cent Ore j developers of this 250 million dol- |lar Canadian ore project | e* *¢ * The ore is produced at Knob Lake in an area that has little to recommend it except fishing and iron deposits. There are no roads | through the miles of muskeg — mossy bogs — that surround Knob ; Lake. It took three years to build the single track railroad. A ton of ore is worth $7 or. $8 at dockside here. This year only about 1', million tons will be scooped up and brought here. By | 11956 the Iron Ore Co. hopes to be moving 10 million tons a year, . ‘equal to about a seventh of the annual output ‘from the famous Mesabi Range in Minnesota, which is beginning to be depleted - * ” SATURD ele . 1 AY, JULY 81, 1954" aad ‘Grant Internal Rule to Tunisia France Hopes to Ease | Terror - Racked State With Swift Action TUNIS, Tunisia (®—France gave Tunis control of its internal af- | fairs today—with a few strings at- tached—in a. lightning effort by Premier Pierre Mendes-France to end the terrorism in this troubled protectorate. Acting with the authority of his | Cabinet, the Premier told the Bey | of Tunis that if he desired, a new government could be formed which, Jt « we ee ee Spied except for defense and foreign affairs, would be empowered to negotiate with France the terms of the new internal sovereignty, . . 7 The statement was made to the Bey within two hours after Meh des-France's surprise flight from Paris to outline the new proposals approved by his Cabinet yesterday “The internal autonomy of the state of Tunisia is recognized and proclaimed without reserve by the Fund government Mendes-France told the Bey in a formal state ment. “The high quality of the Tunisian leaders justifies that the : people should be called upon to) j | direct their own affairs.” Two out of three men over 6 years old are married but most! women in that age group are wid owed (Petitical Advertisement) Ne Truman Spends Hour in Kansas City Office KANSAS CITY — Former President Harry S. Truman, whe underwent an operation for re JUST -ARRI ’ Men's Beautifully Tailored Short Sleeved SPORT SHIRTS Oxford Cloth Line Weeve Skip Dents Butcher Linen Limited Quantity 97° Reg. $1.95 to $2.95" ' & ‘ wm fete Dy ay i Hane 250 S. Seginew St. aah phe FE 2-2784 “(Political Advertisement) BG it 7 United Press Phete coyly peeks over the brim of her soon-to-be-married as the TV stars shop in a New . . . ef in Fair Condition PITTSBURGH — A spokes man for Magee Hospital said early | today of quadruplets | born to Mrs. Ruth Hurd, 25, are in| “fairly good condition.” The babies. a boy ahd three | girls, were born yesterday but } two died by nightfall. Hospital of. | ficials estimated the total weight of the children at about eight! pounds. The mother is doing well, | the hospital’ added Rudolph, 28. the father, and Ruth are parents of an 18month-old boy. | Hurd, a plasterer, looked over his | new family and said ; “I guess I better find a better job. You can't raise a big family mak-| two girls for Seneote. tentile Perelysis. Best Qualified Vote Again' For: Richard D. KUHN Pontiac, the lergest city in Ocklend County Urgently Needs Representation in the Stote lt hes been over 19 years since a Pon- tiee men hes held a Senate sect. > ml Kuhn wos @ former employee of the U. $. Con- gress in Washington, D. C. - Kuhn is o member of Pontioc Republicen Club; + Ocklend County Citizen's League, Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Chairmen of Central Ocklend Planning Council, Netionel Foundetion for In- ing $40 to $50 a week." | When the St. Lawrence Seaway is completed much of the ore shipped from here will go up the St. Lawrence rather. than out to Heart in Wrong Place; Wife Lives | LANCASTER, Calif. «—If Mrs | Marie Howerton’s heart had been lin the right place she would probably be dead. | |. She was stabed while watching | a television program Wednesday | inight, police said, and her hus- band, Lawrence, has been charged 7 with assault with intent to commit murder. It seems — by his account — that he came home tired and hun- gry and was told that if he wanted anything to eat before the TV proé- gram was over he could getgit himself. Dr. Lee Patton said X-rays showed the knife blade passed an inch above and to the side of Mrs. Howerton’s heart because the or- gan was in an abnormal vertical position. If her heart had been in the usual place, he said, the blade would have pierced it. a Politica! Advertisement) : ELECT Rep. Wm. S. Broomfield | here, you're on the. road for you at a generous rate of return, ments. Balance can be financed m. §. Broomfield, ‘Rep. Speaker Pro Tem in Mich. candidate running on either AND LOAN ASSOCIA ticket for State Senator with House of Rep. is the only legislative .expetience 6 Years in House of Representatives Life Long Resident of | Oakland County 16 E. LAWRENCE ST. Republican \ ey The day you open your Savings Account to home ownership! Systematic savings, working add up to your down payment require- “rent-like’’ payments that cover every- thing. What could be simpler, safer, surer? Let's talk it over. Y 0 Current rate paid on sav- ings accounts. ‘ * ; Savings added until the 10th of. the from the Ist of the month. month earn * Any amount opens an account. * soon Insured to $10,000 by Fed- eral Savings and Loan Insurance. with SERSSSRESRRESSSERRREE ER EER ASECE RRR RE SRR ESEESEERESSSSE Sees PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS TION i. Se = ates > aa vy +) 5 ai - ; * eee, ™ in é HE PONTIAC PRESS | Peal Pontioe 1%, Michixs ~ Ree. ©. & Patent Office Dafix Except Sunday iinet Kaeipisneam tae: A -Mancee A. Freese, es ee Oe wo eh ' | 2 SIMEER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The te eptitied jely to the use top rreancaies, otal | ‘Sows oun this news- The Portiae Press ts « ts —:__ SE TS ee So Sate Be 2 most = ee he Pt veer. pegs oer are cae MEMBER OF AUDIT BSUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1954 VOTE ON TUESDAY We vote Tuesday. Republicans and Democrats head for the polls to determine party candidates for the Fail election: Both sides should turn out in force. Each division wants the strongest possible men as the color bearers. A weak candidate can capture -the vote of the solid “party man,” but the elusive voters standing in the twi- light zone may well decide this and many other elections. Thay scrutinize the candidateés. Don't forget that. Both sides need this group. These independent ballots often a represent the balance of power. They can split a November ballot six ways for Sunday, as they mark only the candidates they feel are the preferred selections. Whether you're a Donkey or an Elephant isn't important, * * * Then there's the bond issue. This is nonpartisan. a Both parties will declare them- selves on this without respect to political alignments. If you pre- fer a new, modern court house that is big enough to handle the current work and allow for un- precedented growth, then vote “YES.” The cost to each indi- Vidual voter is trifling. If you're satisfied with the present mad- house where men and women ______ -work-under-cramped and confin- ing conditions, vote -n.- | ~ * * A new building could be erected on “the site of ‘the present, but estimates suggest it would cost more than two million dollars additional and it would do nothing to relieve downtown conges- tion. ‘The additional cost isn’t insur- mountable although no one wishes to throw money away needlessly. But much greater freedom of action and greater comfort will result from the new location. This is one of the purposes of moving to the outskirts. | *” * \ Whether you vote “YES” or “ne,” —get out and vote. That's paramount. Both sides agree. ———————— A Pool of Executives e National Planning. Association has called on the Defense Department _ to organize an adequate pool of civilian ' executive talent for emergency service. * * \® The association, an independent _- group of leaders in the fields of indus- try, labor and agriculture, is urging a nationwide survey. It considers pres- ent plans calling for a reserve force of. | only 300 specialized administrators, wholly inadequate. - In the association's opinion a reserve force of men capable of taking over Government depart- . ments in wartime should number at least 5,000. An important part of the proposed program would create a Government school to teach selected persons wartime management and problems. * * * Certainly national experience in World War II and the Korean struggle eration of the association's proposals. Ee 2 | | As everyone knows World War | I did result and became the cause of most of the troubles which now — the anni- Published from Tws Powrue Passe Building ; at Pest Office. Pontise. Mich. as second clase mett.? is a sound argument for careful consid-_ ‘to Mave started general hostili- ties. ; * * * _ Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia on July 29, 1914, Germany~on Russia August I after getting no answer to an ultimatum to Russia to rescind general mobilization. On August 3 Ger- many declared war on France, then France on Germany. Phe next day the Kaiser’s troops entered Belgium and Great Britain declared war on Germany. Today everybody agrees that Germany precipitated World War Il. Yet the argument still con- tinues as to where lies the re- sponsibility and to what degree for the start of the first global conflict. * * * Frontiers were crossed first by Aus- tria, ally of Germany. Vienna later ‘claimed to have been -egged on by Ber- lin. Berlin claimed it tried to restrain Austria. The Germans maintained also that Russia, protector of Serbia, need have mobilized ohly on the Austrian frontier, not on the German. The post-armistice effort of the new German Republic to fix war guilt got nowhere. The hearings created so much doned. Yéoned controversy they had to be aban- * * * Looking backward it appears that the blame for all the misery and death rests on that day's civilization. In 1914 na United Nations or League of Nations ex- isted for multi-nation talks in- stead of the separate series of two Nation discussions that failed to prevent war. __Téday-we at least have the machinery so tragically lacking then. . SS SLAVE away and save your money for a rainy day, and the chances are that you'll die of overwork while the sun is still shining. The People’s Business: Moody Muddle ‘Vote for Blair’ Movement Disturbs Dem Leaders By JACK L GREEN LANSING (AP)—Michigan has had more’ than its share of screwy politics—but - ing to compare with the current to nominate a dead man for United States sen- ator. When the late Blair Moody passed away untimely two weeks before the primary elec- tion, some of his most bereft followers pro- posed that a memorial vote be cast in his name anyway. But the politicians didn’t ‘really take it seriously. But now, in at least three instances,-. CIO unions Rave seriously advocated that te their members—and there may be others. One large CIO local in Detroit reportedly has sent letters to its 30,000 members asking them to vote for Moody at next Tuesday’s primary election. Another is reported to have distributed 15,000 cards saying “Show You Care, Vote for Blair.” A major outstate labor newspaper Thurs- day published what pu to be an offi- cial CIO slate to guide its members on pri- mary date, and it contains Moody’s name as the favored candidate. Just how widespread this campaign is cannot be determined now. The Democratic State Central Committee has disavowed the idea, but neither Gov. Williams nor August Scholle, state ‘CIO president, have come out forthrightly and attempted to stop It. On the face of it—and some CIO -.eifieers have said this—the vote for Moody would be a testimonial te the ideals and principles for which he stood and therefore serve notice on the party that it wants a candidate of that stripe for the November election. And back of it seems to lie the idea that the nomination of Moody would permit the State Central Committee to pick another candidate who represents the Moody . Philosophy. - However, leading Democrats are seriously upset by the movement because they feel that if it should succeed it would just about wreck the party in the fall campaign. ~ They point to the fact that Robert M. Montgomery, state -elections director, has said that the law makes no provision for the central committee or anyone else to select a nominee in such a situation. The law covers the case where the party is left before the primary without any candidate and the case of a candi- date who dies after nomination — but not the Moody case, Montgomery says. Of course, Montgomery may be wrong. Or the courts may say that as a practical mat- ter the central committee would have to Labor boys will be about the Democratic Party this fall if the party has gone.to such ‘extreme lengths to defeat Patrick V. Mc- Namara, the only other Democratic candi- date’ on. the AFL official. ballot for U.S. senator and an 1 Inadequacy -— THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1954 SARE KEEAS Ys, fee Bere ‘5 Taken:Care — "MY GRACE is SUFFICIENT FOR THEE.’ ~ ZUR LEG Of Voice of the People The Oakland Citizens League Is Unfair; Biased in Opinion, Says Anthony Renne ee Sire cee terial aes wil not be ps if the writer 0 tts nature.) As a candidate for the office of State Senator on the Republican party ballot, I am writing this let- ter to you to call your attention to the report which has been pub- biased in favor of certain candi- dates. ~ . Anthony Renne 86's North Saginaw Street. Lynn Rorabacher Knows Urgent Need of Hospital 1 would like to make a few. re- liShed. by the Oakland Citizens ™arks in regard.to the need of a League, Inc., 303 Community Na- tional Bank Building. Pontiac, Michigan. The Oakland Citizens League. Inc., holds itself out as a fair and impartial organization and yet its report has published facts concern- ing me which are not true, and facts concerning one other candi- date which arg not true, and, in my opinion, the report is not fair; nor im@artial, and appears to be . 29. Chippewa large addition to the General Hos- pital. Believe me, I know after spend- ing several days there with the patients overflowing into the halls. I think if the people who voted down the bond issue last spring were to spend u day up there it would carry 100°<. Lynn M, Rorabacher Rd. Case Records of a Psychologist Vision Greatly Improved Declares James W. Clapp Representative Harretson's vision apparently has greatly improved since the campaign of ‘52. At that time, the gentleman was not able to see one of his.own signs posted illegally on a utility pole beside General] Hospital all through the campaign. Now he is able to see clearly some of his signs’ paint smeared. Personally, I don't believe in those political signs no matter where posted, Democrat or Repub- lican, I never did and I never will. However, if they do post them before election then make the can- didates remove them immediate- ly after it. Win New Friends by Use of Psychology, Then Lead Them to Christ and Church Dr. Jones is a famous Chris- tian psychologist who knows that there are definite laws of hology which should be to help fill the churches and further the cause of goodwill toward men. Discuss the strategy given be- low at your nert Sunday school meeting. 7 By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-372: Dr. George H. Jones, aged about 50; ts the editor of re- ligious publications of the Method- ist Church at Nashville, Tennessee. “Dr, Crane, I Want to impose on you again for a special article for our magazine called Shepherds,”’ “he recently wrote me. “We need a'piece that is simple and down to earth on the general “How to Win Friends for “It should be adapted to the average man and woman, as well as to young people. So I hope you can do it for us in not over 1,500 words."’ TH give you a quick digest of the essential points in the result. ing article which I wrote for Dr. - Jones, since most of yot are in- terested in widening the whole- seme influence of your church, Whether you are trying to win friends for Christ or customers for your insurance company or store, the same cardinal law of psycho- logy is involved. You, yourself, must first be liked by your prospects or they will pay Aunt Het which he will depend for ego in- little attention to what you are trying to seil them. The early missionaries to China didn’t get to first base when they t..ed to out-argue the Buddhist priests or the Hindu and Shinto. But when they saved the lives of dying Chinese babies by their un- tual guard and pay serious at- tention to the missionary’s story of Jesus. In ordér to win friends, flation. So he vill begin to like you and Even then you may find it help- ful to employ the technique demon- strated by the Arab’'s camel that first got his nose in the tent on a very cold night. Then he coaxed the Arab to let him get his neck in. Next came his front foot. Then his trunk, and finally the whole camel was inside the warm tent. This story suggests the value of gradual persuasion, Applied to churches, it involves inviting your new friena to a church supper or church play or the Womer.’s Society luncheon, etc. Then offer to pick up the new- comer on Sunday to attend the sermon c- mass. And before long, you will have actually won that stranger both as a friend for your- self and then for Christ. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) “land riot. Days of All Faiths Solemn Mood Intensifies as Tisha b’ab Approaches DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Besides being July 31, today is also the ist day of the Jewish month of Ab. The big day in this month is the 9th, called Tisha b’ab, and it is preceded by a three-week period of mourning. Tisha b’ab itself commemorates the two times the Temple in Jeru- salem was destroyed by the Ro- mans in the 70th year of the Chris- tian era, and by the Babylonians six-and-a-half centuries before that. As the new month begins and the sad anniversary is oafy 9 days away, the selemn tone krows deeper, in somewhat the same way as the Christian Lent grows more intense with the be- ginning of Holy Week. Devout Jews believe that if their nation had not sinned they would not have lost their Temple and their land. They fast and mourn, therefore, to expiate their sins and to make themselves more worthy Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (international News Service) Just independently possible that France has finally been side- saddled with a premier who will not resign. Pierre Mendes-France fails to recognize the self-funding tradi- tion of the historic premiers who have seen their duty and changed the subject. , On the eve of Bastille Day, Pierre, Eden and Dulles met to calibrate the parallels of penin- sulas and the future of equivoca- tion. With the sun escaping in the west they sat down to a supper of bar mousseline, roast chicken, rose wine, red wine, yellow wine and white wine. Under such a fer- mented rainbow things looked brigher than electro-plating. Pierre was premeered on his promise of a cease-fire. Which does not include the popping of corks. There have been other predeces- sors of Pierre who couldn't find the handle on the situation. May- be they didn't order the right wine. Mons. Lautrec-Monet Dubois Was premier until lunchtime. He had but one wine and thai was in a revolving door. Deputy Arnold Marceau-Marie made the pedestrian mistake of asking for a vote of confidence Fortunately his high silk hat fitted the. next premier. Jacques Le Bonn was senator froin the south of France when asked to preside over the destines of France's oriental hassel. with the future of the coalition tremb- ling like a loose lip, with the enemy taking giant steps on the threshold and with disaster staring through the keyhole Jacques ordered mineral water. The Commies have told Pierre to take his pins out of their maps, his alternatives from their ulti- matums and his shadow from their sun dial. Pierre is not preeming him- gif on the connoissuer's flare for fitting the wine to the crisis. He is up against peace at any price and no refunds— We know that. Dulles .did not pick up the dinner check. Also that Eden has very short table reach . E ‘ Looking Back 15 Years Ago _EORTY TWO are hurt in Cleve- U. S. IS MOBILIZING for war games. . 20 Years Ago ADOLPH HITLER takes over German government. LICENSES BOUGHT for 78 n cars this week. of the hoped-for national restora- Sunday, August 1, is the Feast of St. Peter’s Chains, a day on which the Roman Catholic. Church com- memorates miraculous release of the Apostle from prison, as re- corded in the 12th chapter of Acts. Verses 6, 7, and 8 state that St. Peter, bound with two chains, was sleeping between two soldiers, when an angel came and wakened him and his chains fell off and he walked out a free man. Originally, August 1 did not re- fer specifically to the incident of the chains. ly started out only as the anniversary of the dedica- tien of the Fourth Century Church that was built on the Esquiline Hill in Rome in honor ef St. Peter. Recause this Church was the re- pository of parts of the chains with which the Apostle had been bound the emphasis of the anniversary gradually shifted to these relics and a new festival thus evolved. The Gospel of St. John tells (Chapter 3) of Nicodemus, who came in the night to speak with Jesus and found himself involved in a conversation about the Holy Spirit that was completely beyond his ability to understand. It is not recorded that he became a follower of the Lord, but he turns up again in John 19, Verse 39, bringing spices and helping with the burial after the Crucifixion. On this evidence the Church ‘has ac- cepted him as a Christian and a saint, and has set aside August 3 in his honor, Almost nothing is known about Nicodemus, and yet he has re- mained through the centuries one of the most fascinating charac- ters of New Testament times. He must have been a prominent man in the community, for Jesus called him “‘g master in Israel." This would mean, too, that he was a learned man, for masters of Israel had to be students of the Law. It is more than likely that he met the Lord under cover of darkness in order to avoid recogni- tion by any passers-by. But all this is only conjecture, The mystery of the gentle, scholar- ly Nicodemus remains—a pleasant theme for poets, but an enigma never to be resolved by any real factual data. Wednesday, August 4, in Minnea- polis, more than 600 bishops, priests, and lay people of the Angli- can communion will gather from all parts of the world for the Anglican Congress. Anglicans, although the word liverally means ‘‘English,”’ are all these who hold essentially the faith and order of the Church of Engtand. National Churches of - this group form a World-wide body which includes Episcopa- lians in this country. Although the Archbishop of Can- terbury is considered the No. 1 bishop of Anglicanism; the host primate Henry Knox Sherrill of the Episcopal Church wil preside. The Congress, first. of its kind since 1908, is not capable of any of- ficial action, but will meet. ‘‘to confer on matters of common interest." Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE God, bless my. father in his grave ... One year ago today . . . Who did the best he could to live . . According to Your way... He loved You, God, and in his _heart . . . He loved our family . .. And prayed for our reunion in... Your great eternity . . . There were so many things on earth. ., He hoped that he could do .., Including all his dreams for us . . That never could éome true . . Dear Father, keep my father in ... Your good and loving care . . . And let him rest in peace, as I - . . Implore You in this prayer . . . Protect him with Your bless- ing for . . . The kindliest of men _» +. And when my day is over, let «++ Me be with him egain. (Copyright 1984) - People Would Be So Much Happier if They Forget Their Blood Pressure By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. THE MAIL BOX H. B. P. Why must we when we are pel le age? Have you ® pamphiet ‘on the causes and treat- none of your business, Ma'am. Low, Please put im the paper your treat- ment for ulcer. (A. C.) * Answer—If you mean varicose (leg) ulcer, send stamped, self- You Have Indigestion? Sucrose A product called sucrose is recom- sweeten: fea? (U. R» ane sugar or beet sugar. It ig virtually equivalent to any other kind of sugar in the diet— dextrose, dextro-maltose, maltose, etion §=Tetany, glucose, levulose. et@® A diabetic can utilize one sugar as well as ‘another. Makes no. difference by bees in honey or by man from corn. Send 25c and stamped, self- addressed envelope for booklet Training for Diabetes. Ringworm After two years of experimenting with — I used the treatment given pamphiet on Athiete’s Foot my neck and was amazed at the rapid- he] lee trouble cleared up. T had terridle . cram: feet. gestion I wopes with i On Pour “Gist Troubigsescigd> ang’ cs ‘neter earned ... Girs, BR. My intakeand-keep it at optimal level even after the cramps have gone— as described jn pamphlet Adult available on written, t i Lu n ‘ d. se ade ed en A clipping of this item will not suffice. Never Rolled? sault since I was 8—I'm t _ Mrs EB. GO). osreme t=? A T—My stars, you achieved high blood pressure whether the sugar is manufactured {@!Se dignity pretty early in life! Send stainped, self-addressed enve- lope fof ‘pamphlet which tells how and why to roll Somersaults. Bones Ache After taking jodin improved & month I am meng Baga have felt in ten years. au anything for m ache like a t the menopause “nerves.” , Send stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope and ask for pamphlet The Menopause. When Teeth Decay Pact which many hever - sider is that when oy tooth begin as a — virtually what I have been trying to tell dentists and folks since T was a pup. Send 25¢ an? stam self-addressed envelope for booklet ey 160 words long. pertaining to persons} © ae and on to disease nd | Sa se ale I'm 28 and have never rolled a somer- (Copyright 1954) + te BOS Oe+* Boys | Steal Perilous Ride on Zephyr at 80 M.P.H. SALT LAKE CITY — Add this to the perils of parenthood: Your kids may be riding the rods at 80 miles per hour when you think they're’ home in bed. And at the ages of 10 and 8. That's the experience of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cromwell of Salt Lake Alcoa Employes Win Wage Hike Report Strike Averted | as Aluminum’ Workers | Agree to 5-Cent Raise | WASHINGTON UW—The Alumi- num Co, of America and the CIO United Steel Workers were re- ported today to have reached) agreement on a new contract pro- viding a five cents hourly wage increase for about 15,000 workers in 11 Alcoa plants. The agreement also calls for improvement in pensions and in- 5 e programs. source close to the negotiations said the settlement was reached late last night. Full details were -not available pending a meeting of the union board in Pittsburgh this morning to ratify the pact. t * * The source here said the new pension provisions become effec- tive Jan. 1, 1955, dependent on the proposed increase in benefits from the revised Social Security Act. | The legislation still is pending in Congress but leaders there have insisted. it will pass before the cur- rent session ends. bd] * > The agreement was reached, in time to head off what appeared to be a certain strike in the aluminum industry, Alcoa officials in Nash- ville, Tenn., were reported to have received word from company head- quarters in Pittsburgh to cancel plans for gradually curtailing op- | erations in advance of an expected strike. A settlement with Alcoa was ex- pected to be followed soon by simi- lar agreements with Reynolds Met- als Co., and Kaiser Aluminum Co | ‘ City. Tommy Cromwell and his fornia Zephyr, a Western Pacific Railroad train headed for San Francisco. s s . Not inside one of the cars, mind | you. Tommy rode on top. Dwight somehow got wrapped up in a car’s folding steps and rode there. They weren't discovered until the train had traveled 115 miles at speeds up to 80 per. s . Ld] And the parents — who have five other children — didn't even know the two were out of their | beds until they got a call from a deputy sheriff at Wendover, on the Nevada border “When I called Mrs. Cromwell | she was surprised to learn her sons were not in bed,"’ the deputy | sheriff said. Neither boy had much to say | about their venture. . Did they want a fast ride? “Nope,” said Tommy. How about you, Dwight? * * *¢@ “Naw,” he said. The deputy sheriff said Dwight was found by a porter who heard someone crying. The train stopped near Saldurp, Utah, and -trainmen learned from Dwight that Tommy was riding the roof. The crew swore they couldn't see how the older lad managed to hang on. | They were taken to Wendover, | where their mother drove out to, pick them up Friday morning Parliament Drops Suez Canal Zone Amid Usual Din | LONDON &® — Immaculately groomed Anthony Eden put his feet up on the speaker's desk in the crowded House of Commons. On the other side of the desk. former Prime Minister Clement Attlee, leader of her majesty’s loyal opposition, did the same A discussion of grave importance droned on one day this week The talk was about the Suez Can- al and Egypt. At stake was an- other chip from the British em- pire: The empire was shrinking. Phen in came Winston Churchill. both of which are engaged in MgO | Conservatives and Laborites both tiations with the USW. Kidnaping Warrant Sought Against Man | DETROIT (INS)—Detroit police | will] seek a warrant for kidnaping against a 43-year-old factory work- er who took a little girl to his home because he wanted to be a | “Cinderella man." | Police arrested Andrew Plokow- | | ski yesterday after he abducted | six-year-old Diane Weaver of De- | troit and took, her home with him. Plokowski said he intended only to give the child a bath and a change of clothes. The factory worker was arrested ‘on a tip from a witness who saw Plokowski seize the girl at Mich- igan and Woodvine in Detroit. Diane was not harmed. Businessmen | Try Everything to DodgeTaxes | cracked a smile, ly a word. Labor's side—achieved set up a din. Most of it was warm welcome for the old man in his 80th year Churchill, poker faced, ignored the demonstration. He sat down like he owned Parliament Dozens of questions were put to Foreign Secretary Eden about ‘‘the latest retreat from empire,” as a disgruntled member phrased it But hardly at any time was the undivided attention of everyone directed at Eden, organyone else who had the floor. Legislators chaitered among emselves, stomped their feet. shouted agreement or disagree- ment, walked in and out of the House, made frantic gestures to. catch the eye of the speaker of the House, so they could get a word or two in. -- Eden, seated, was at ease. He laughed out loud seyeral times. slapped his knee in enjoyment, sometimes whispered in Church- ill's ear. The prime minister “never spoke aloud hard- Through it all one member—on the ulti- He stayed mate in relaxation. WASHINGTON (®—The Internal | sound asleep. Revenue Service, says Commis- sioner T. Coleman Andrews, doesn't want to be unfair. But it views with decided disdain such | income-tax dodges as: Charging $48,000 for “call girls’ as a business expense. Claiming deductions for lingerie, | perfume and Cadillacs for lady friends. | Listing the cost of a private) swimming pool as a ‘‘water puri- fication experiment.” Andrews told a House Ways and Means subcommittee. yegerday of these actual attempts to avoid taxes. One businessman’ claimed the cost of his groceries as a legiti-| mate deduction. His theory... An: | drews said, was that “when his wife was in the grocery store, she | might contact prospective cus-) tomers.” Deaths Last Night } (AP) — Mrs. Sarah ©. Wade, 37, former secretary to Sen. Lyn- don Johnson (D-Tex). She was a native of Fort Worth, Tex — Mrs. Rebert Neison Tl, of Kansas City, wife of the bishop of western Mis- CLEVELAND 8 W. Eddie Lines, 68 treasurer” 6f' the Bowling Proprietors | Assn. of America. . “| | Gunman Slugs Clerk, Customer in Holdup | Royal Oak Police today are hunt. | ing for a gunman who bound and | gagged a sales clerk and slugged a customer while holding up a phar- macy at 1101 S. Woodward Ave about noon yesterday. Clerk Cass M. Buseck of Detroit was gagged with adhesive tape, and Robert B Hill, 31, of 837 Co- lumbia, Berkley, was punched in| the mouth when he entered the store while the holdup was in prog- | ress. The bandit, described as being | between 30 and 35 years old, es-| caped in a late-model, two-toned | car after rifling the pharmacy's | cash register. The amount of money stolen has not been deter- mined. An_ unidentified passerby, who | summoned police when he became! suspicious, said he believed the | thug had an accomplice waiting in| the car. * Four American towns are named | Sham : i Li VOTE FOR GORDON W. DENEAU Republican Candidate for SHERIFF HONEST EXPERIENCED 25 YEARS _DEPUTY SHERIFF | ee a ee —= = Former Turnkey of the Oakland County Sheriff's Department e WELCOME CANDIDATE— ‘State Treasurer D. | : | Hale Brake (right), who is seeking the Républican | Mrs. George Craig, 2690 Pine Lake Rd. Shown with gubernatorial nomination, was gue PO Dae od el nf 5S ri { 7 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1956 ) 4 City Students Win in Industrial Contest Joe \) Pentise Press Phete | st of honor at a | Brake are Mrs. Paul Vowles, 2690 Pine Lake Rd, | luncheon and reception Friday at the home of |and Mohammed Mousa of Detroit. Avalanche Injures Pair, Halts Freight CANON CITY. Colo. ® — A thundering mass of mud and rock, loosened by a cloudburst, casead- ed down the spectacular Royal Gorge late yesterday, stalling a freight train and injuring two youths Robert Bivens of Englewood, Colo., and Phillip Cundiff of Duran- go, Colo., both 13, were hospital- ized with cuts and bruises. They were hiking in the gorge. three miles west of here, when the eloudburst struck A Denver & Rio Grande Western freight was stopped by mud and debris which nerly covered two units of the (train. Repayment Plus Costs Ordered in Theft Case Edward Harrell, 277. was ordered to pay back $654 he stole from his employer to pay bills when he appeared before Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick yesterday. Harréll| was also ordered to pay $200 costs and was placed on three years probation He admitted stealing money orders from a drug store where he was employed when he pleaded guilty to embezzlement July 26. Detroit Man ‘Imprisoned , for Gas Station Robbery Bruno Lutrov, 21, of 14790 Joseph Campau, Detroit, was sentenced to 2 to 15 years in prison yester- day by Circuit Judge George B. | Hartrick for the $56 armed holdup of a gas station July 7, Lutrov pleaded guilty July 2% to stealing a cash register from the royal Oak gas station * GUARANTEED TO M Ss AT O also admitted a liquor store holdup ay 1: SAFETY GLASSES ~ SAFETY GLASSES Now, for the first time, SAFETY that you need at the one low price of $10.98! Price includes our choice of 100 modern styles, shapes and colors, with >, East German Reds Snub Flood Relief BERLIN W—The East German | Communists today-rejected Presi- dent Eisenhower's offer of food the Soviet zone The official party organ Neues | | Deutschland, called the offer ‘‘dis- | reputable” and a guise for Ameri- can hiring of agents and spies, United It suggested the States help"’ for West Germany by re-| | ducing occupation costs _| ‘Ipe U.S. high commissioner for | |Germany, James B. Conant |terday sent a note to the Soviet high commission with President Eisenhower's offer of food aid for East Germany Violent. Windstorm Hits | NOMINATED—Charles I. Schott- Western Part of State land of Los Angeles is President UNITED PRERS By Eisenhower's choice for Com- . missioner of Social Security, A violent thunderstorm. accom- | Department of Health, Education panied by winds of up to 80 miles aad Wolkace ; an hour, swept through | western Michigan late Friday night and early today, leaving a trail of Ziem, Taylor to Attend the brunt of the storm Course for Prosecutors | There were reports that one per-| Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- | son suffered a heart attack during | erick C, Ziem and his chief assis-| the storm and died but it could | tant George F. Taylor will attend| Damage was estimated » e and U Gotten Steel Test; (a steel ball, 100000 REWARD 2 %” in diameter is dropped from a height of 50” on the 2 we will pay $1,00000 to ¢ | wowed to eo eareneee ¢ wt Ane of > anyone who can pur- > tandards ions, No “GGG-501-B” APETY 7 lenses. ? FETY lenses are sctentifionlty designed Mg $ chase emgage 2 protect from injury the eyes o t " - @ more 4 dren and sportsmen. (Bifocals. if desired. $4.98 additional) $ quoted in this advertise- $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ > $ — of the of your choice. $498 additional. a = “SaGInaw §T.. a Kas Ridg., Sulte 207 Cor. Seginaw and Pike Sts. OPTICIANS — OVER 3.000.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Hoers aang Branches 'n Many Principal } | and other aid for flood victims in | would better “provide some .real } + | ! yes- |... bY . Four students of Pontiac's East- ern Junior High School were among 40 Michigan teenagers who won cash awards yesterday in Ford Motor Company's 1954 Industria] Arts Awards contest. : Three of them received awards for mechanical drawing entries. They are John Barger, 16, of 63 Ellwood Ave., $20 award for honor- able mention; Harry Moore, 14, of 63 N. Roselawn Dr., $60 for third place; and Earl C. Neeb, 14, of 167 Seward St., $80 for second place. William Mills, 16, of 236 W. Yale Ave. won $20 honorable mention Settled as Middle Piantation about 1633, Williamsburg became the capital of Vrigi in 1699, receiving its present name at that time in honor of William III, King of England, , = Austin - Norvell Agency, 4 INSURANCE A when financed with a BANK AUTO LOAN! Designed to offer you maximum convenience, econ- omy, and all-around satisfaction. Be sure to see us. Enjoy all the benefits of a Savings Account—Deposit regularly with us. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES ORAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS | Th G. MENNEN WILLIAMS Governor Dear Leaun: Michigan. is is an exact reproduction of a letter sent to Leaun Harrelson.by Governor G. Mennen Williams READ THIS... STATE OF MICHIGAN Your record in the Legislature and your vote on _ important issues regarding Pa knowledge of the objectives of the Democratic Party. . Thanks for your consistent cooperation. Kind regards —_-+— —--— -- i » OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR © LANSING June 25, 1954 Honorable Leaun Harrelson State Representative Pontiac, Michigan Thank you very much for assisting this office in working out the recent problems brought to your attention. It is fortunate for the people of your community that they have a representative in the State Legislature who is so thoroughly acquainted: wi th the problems of the Party in policy indicate your broad | Sincerely, te 6:90 P.M. ‘Dally Incl. Wee. 7 : ® A. OCULISTS’ REPAIRS Re | ice amet IN No Switching! No Extras! t 1 5-908) 2 Doors Se. of Pike & Sag. East Side of St. 2nd Fleer Next to Houscheld Finance tm the U 5S. and Canadas 1904 Citles aoe DON'T TAKE LESS--WIN WITH THE BEST! | » - . Sal f* as s: ‘io ‘Reds Campaign 2 Soviet Newspapers Start Drive for More Anti-Church Activity By Religious News Service | LONDON—Major newspapers in tier Soviet Union have begun an in- tensified drive against religion. The Literary Gazette and Prav- da, official Communist party organ, launched the campaign with simul- | taneous editorials demanding more | tonal religious activity. 4 , St. Trinity’ Four Religions Lutheran Church |||||Involved in Sale. ‘Mimeourt Synod saben faoh 6 of Lace Spread | Avenue and Jeqsie By Religious News Service Met SERVICE 8:15 A. M. KINGS BEACH,’ Calif —Julius meat re Matha M. Ill Gold, a Jew, donated a handmade 9:45 A. M. | lace bedspread at a community j dinner for the benefit of the local | ed Methodist church. It won top prize. | : UNITED LUTHERAN | The spread was then auctioned, en’ | ott by Joby Lewis, member of the CHURCH OF THE |Greek Orthodox Church. It was, ASCENSION Williams and Lorraine purchased by the Rev. James Common Sefvice....1100 4. a, Roman pprscenl|remee Sehee!.........- od the Methodist pene- pees Garver, Paster fited by $236... qienreneeEEE eS oS Samar ere sa momen, + GRACE. LUTHERAN CHURCH ~ Corner of Genesee and Glendale Services at 9 A Rev. Otto G. | sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. Leeann a ‘iieneememmasionane aibeieinela cian M. and 11 A. M. Schultz—Speaker - M. 3 Morning Worship Parsenage: Owege St. John’ s ] Lutheran Church - Rev. Cari W. Nelsen, B. D., Paster Prive 9:45 a. m 11:00 a. m. * Pheme FE ¢-3404 St. Paul Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) < Joslyn at Fourth Welcomes 9:30 A. M —Sunday School George Mahder, Pastor Watch “This Is the Lite’’—-Sunday, FREE METHODIST Church of Light and Life Hour 87 Lafayette Street—2 Blocks West of Sears i et You 10-45 A. M—Morning Service Phone FE. 5-0404 12:30 P. M—WIBK-TV 11:00 a.m. ..10:00.a. m. . 8:00 P. M. 7:30 p. m. Burtella Green. Supt. ‘www rT rTerirrs eevee eee ee aera FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. - Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. Saturday Night Service at 7:30 p. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. ve tee Worship Camp Meeting in E. C. Swanson, Minister. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fairmont Sunday School—All Ages .... No evening services this week due to the annuol “The Little Church With the BIr .10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. session at Owosso { HEART!” Rey Overbaugh, 8. 5. Supt. PA Trud, the trade union newspa- per, then joined the attack with a demand that the government close down a shrine near Moscow | that attracts thousands of beltev- ers to the “healing waters” of its spring. Pravda called for an unyielding campaign against religion. Communist organizations should use scientific and atheistic propa- 4| ganda to show believers the error of their ways the feelings of believers." “without insulting | | The entire backbone of the is- | | land of Java is volcanic. Against Religion! It said FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH of PONTIAC ONENESS 90 W. Howard St. Everyone Welcome Sunday Services 11 A. M. and 7:45 P.M | Tues. & Wed. Services 7:45 p. m. REV. MARVIN P. HESTER “The Whole Gospel to the Whole World” , Calvary Assembly Church 1517 Joslye (Full Coxpel) SUNDAY SCHOOL | 19:00 A. M. WORSHIP SERVICE li A. M. \ Evangelistic Serv. 7:45 pm. | ‘the camp L. Fred Peter. Pastor — - —~ THE’ vONiTAc PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1954 * DR. HAROLD C. DeWINDT Kirk .in the Hills Pastor- Returns From Vacation Returning from his vacation, Dr. | Harold C. DeWindt will be in his pulpit Sunday at the Kirk in the | Hills, _Dr. and Mrs. De Windt spent | their vacation on Fire Island, just |sest of New York City. 25, 000 Expected ) to Attend Chicago Church Conclave CHICAGO. &—More than 2,000 churchmen are expected to attend an Anglo-Ameri¢an Church Con- ference opening here Sunday for | three days of discussions of church | problems. Chicago Stadifm, principally a} sports arena, has been transformed + into a vast cathedral for the con- ference which is being held under f | the | Chure auspices of the American h Union, an unofficial group |in the American Episcopal Church. f] I eco Mrs. ‘Saperstein Back From Trip to Camp Rabbi and Mrs. Sanford E. Sa- |perstein of Temple Beth Jacob | returned this weekend from a re- | ligious camp at Oconomowoc, Wis. |The camp is operrated by the | Union of American Hebrew Con- | gregations The rabbi was on the faculty of for 14year-olds and Mrs. Saperstein assisted in the choral work. SERVICES AT BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH (W. Huron, between General Hospital and Webster School) “Majoring in Preventive Religion” PRED ROBERT TIFFANY. Minister SUNDAY Sunday Church School, for All Ages The Public Worship Service tor A!! Ages 945a m 9:45am. College of Christian Living, Adults 11:00 a.m 7:00 p.m. Socieliés for Youth. al! Age Leve!s WEDNESDAY ! Mid-Week Program, Lower Auditorium, Cool and Reireshi ng Meets at 1196 Jestyn Ave. for Wersh Services Each Lerd’s Day You Hear St Yes, you cn hear some , Strange things about Cath- Olics. You hear it said that Catholics believe all non- Catholics are headed for Hell ...that they believe non-Catholic marriages are invalid, , Some think Catholics believe the Pope is God... that he can do no wrong... civil allegiance and that he should have the political power to rule America. i It is said: that Catholics want religious freedom only for them- selves ...that they oppose public schools and separation of Church and State as evils which should be The claim is made that Catho- lics pay the priest for forgiveness he welfare of our Church and our Of their sins... . that they must buy ‘ call | ‘their departed relatives and friends Country. And = believe the in- out of Purgatory .. . that they adore terests of both will be served best | beatues ... are forbidden to read the when fair-minded people know the | Bible...use medals, candles and holy water as sure-fire protection against the loss of a job, lightning or being run down by an automo- bile. But what is worse, some say, Catholics corrupt the true teach- ings of Jesus Christ with the ad-. dition of pagan superstitions and ase. rncticns that are nothing Jess than. and ask. for Pamphlet.No-1-N- = SUPREME COUNCIL. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Religious Information Burecu—- 4422 LINDELL BLVD, About Catholics .that they owe him, range Things --the-iaventions of the devil. | If all these things — or any of them — were true, it would be a pity. For at least one out of every six Ameri- cans is a Catholic — and it would be a national tragedy | if one-sixth of all Ameri- cans entertained such er- roneous ideas. The Knights of Columbus is an | & organization of 900,000 Catholic | men of reason and intelligence. In | our ranks will be found statesmen, scientists, historians, physicians, | movie stars, lawyers, educators and | others representing every crocs- section of American life. And for ¢ach and all of them loyalty to the | Gatholic Faith is the act of a ree sonable man. We are deeply interested in| | YOUTH SERVICE your wouls. CHURCH OF CHRIST vening.. Thus saith the Lord, Stand Ye in the ways. and see and ask for the “old ~faths” where ts the good way, and Walk theretn and ye shall find rest for Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road EACH LORD’s way MORN, 11 A.M.” 7:30 P.M. FE 71-0226 ~ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Boulevard — South of Lookout Drive 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School 10:00 A. M.—Morning Service — 7:30 P.M.——Evening Service Gen. Offices: Andersen, Indians “ee eee see EVANGELISTIC MEETING _ Officer in Charge, Captain Vernon Vie The SALVATION ARMY ee ee eeee ee 29 W. Lewrence Street 9:45 A. M. weeeeseeee. Dl A.M, ..6:00 P. M. 7:30 P. MJ MIDWEEK PRAYER Thursday 7:30. P.M. ny | ‘ L Evangelistic Rally . FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210-216 N. Perry St. REV. W. WIBLEY, Minister Morning Message (Communion) woes 11:00 A.M. ‘ i - Everyday Religion By DON D. TULLIS In » hotel lobby in @ southern Ohio town is thia sign: “*You | Can Be Inside Church in Just 44 Seconds.” ‘This is up-to-date ad- vertising. Time is no longer reckoned by hours or minutes, but by seconds. ‘Tha next great novel may be entitied, “Around the World in Eighty Seconds.” One man reading this sign remarked.” Ii ‘a church! What for?" Another said “‘How lone will it take to get out?” \ Interesting observations! While most pulpits serve wholesome food to feed the deeper hunger of hmanity. somé substitute cold intellectualism for spiritual fervor. Reason alone but mirrors the mind of the minister; it does not-satisfy the. hiinger of his flock. Airport foed trucks bear the inscription “Sky Chef¢ This is a more fitting name for preachers than “Sky Pilots.” The conscience is a fairly good guide, but soul hunger has no answer but God. To satisfy this higher hunger ‘ministers must make frequent - visits to the Upper Market. It is not enough to give the entire order for provisions in one ‘“‘long prayer’ Sunday morning. This suggests that the preacher has done no marketing during the week. The conscientious Sky Chef spends long hours preparing food for his flock He is no miracle worker. able to produce a banquet from five loaves and two fishes He must do his own fishing and bake delectable loaves in the oven of a warm and glowing heart The second question also is pertinent. Granted it takes forty-four seconds to get inside a church, how long does it take te get out? Long sermons may produce spiriual indigestion. As one such neared the twenty minute mark a worshipper took out a twenty dollar. bill for the collection. When the preacher went on and on, he substituted a ten for the twenty, then a five for the ten, until, when the ushers came around he took a quarter from the plate. He is a poor host who insists upon satiation rather than satisfaction. We sing, ‘Bread of Heaven, feed me till I. want no more” when the tryly blessed are they who hunger and thirst after Completing Christ." ing Christ’ | Christ. righteousness. Real Sky Chefs are caterers of soul building food. They are the preachers, priests and rabbis who are at home in their own kitchens and whose menus contain the -bread of life. Any one of these may build his church in a wilderness, but never a wilderness in his church. REV. GEORGE MURPHY ‘Pastor Will inaugurate Sermon Series Sunday Sunday will mark the beginning the close, of a series of sermons on Paul's ‘two-year Sixth Buddhist Great ‘}etter to the Colossians at the | morning and evening worship serv- United Missionary | ices in the Church on Prospect Street. his subjects will be ‘‘The Indwell- and ‘The Sustaining The Rev. Mr. Murphy is serving | as pastor for the fifth year having | ee returned from conference. THE PLEASANT GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 128 W. Pike St. Was Organised July %, 1964 by the Rev. BR. W. Wright ef Detroit Services Sunday ti:ee A.M. St. Matt. 16:18 During July-August We'll Close 12 Noon! * Every _—e_—iff Wednesday lat Buddhists Build Huge University Work on 25-Structure Project Is Under Way in Rangoon, Burma RANGOON, Burma — Construc- tion of a great world Buddhist center and university is well under way here with half a dozen build- ings completed and work started on the main building which, in ad- dition to classrooms, will house an auditorium, museum, library and a sanctuary for the revised Buddhist Tipitaka. To be known as the Interna- tional Institute for Advanced Buddhistic Studies, it is expected the 25 modern buildings of the center will be completed before’ in May, 1956, of the Council now in progress here. | gathered here frem all over The pastor, the Rev. George Burma as well as Ceylon, Cam-- Murphy, will speak Sunday on, pbedia, Lacs and Thailand, will “The Uplifting Christ’ and “The become university dormitories Next Sunday after the end of the congress. A special session of the congress next November is expected bring members of the World ee Fellowship from the S., Canada, Britain, | Scandinavia. Adventists to Convene | Aug. 1 at Grand Ledge Camp Starting Thursday, the annual y summer to Australia, | Sclghow, France, Germany and, AUCHARD REV. FE. D. Associate to Offer August Services Starting tomorrow the Rev. Ed- | ward D, Auchard will preach each, Sunday during August in the First | Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. | Auchard is associate pastor. | Fred Ward, Pontiac High School graduate and student at Alma Col- lege, will be guest soloist. He will [present ‘‘Biblical Song Number | Three"’ by Dvorak and ‘The Spirit of the Lord Is Upon Me’ Mc- | Dermid Dr. William H. Marbach, pastor, left Thursday with Mrs. Marbach | for a month's stay at their sum- mer cottage at Omena. Dr. Mar- bach has preached there during the summer months for 27 years. The church = is maintained throughout the year, but during the months draws tourists from Leland, Northport, Traverse City and Sutton’s Bay. Sunken Chapel Built Off Spain's Catalan Coast By Religious News Service MADRID—What is believed to be the world’s first underwater chapel was receritly erected off a rocky point named Falconera, on by Spain’s Catalan coast, it was learned here. | Deep-sea divers and ‘‘frogmen” in rubber swimming suits placed a leaded statue of the Blessed Virgin weighing some 100 pounds in an underwater cavern to be used for the sanctuary. ! Afterwards, a mass Was cele- brated by a local priest on a | jutting rock overlooking the cave. More than 50 persons attended | the service. The statue, the base of which is phosphorescent, is said to gleam in the shadowy depths of the water. It has been called the Virgin Mo- renata Clothing Drive Nets One Million Pounds By Religious News Service | NEW YORK—More than a mil- | lion pounds of clothing was ‘gathered in Lutheran World Re- lief's annual spring clothing appeal this year, according to a final report. here. The agency is the | camp meeting of the Seventh Day | material-aid arm of the National | Adventist Church will convene at Lutheran council. | the historic site new Grand Ledge. | The cor which will conclude is Jocated on US 43 on) the phcetodl of the city, This year marks the 86th anniversary. MRS. LOIS M. TIFFANY Sermon on the Mount Will Be Given Sunday For the special midsummer service in Bethany Baptist Church Catholic Church as it is—not as it is sometimes mistaken to be. If you have heard and believed | any of these false claims, and want the truth, we will gladly send you a. free booklet which explains many aspects of Catholic belief and prac- tice concerning which people ‘ate commonly misinformed. W rite and Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. Sunday at 11 a. m., Mrs. Lois M.' Tiffany will give the Sermon on the Mount as a dramatic read- Richard Acre, deacon of the church, will preside. All who appreciate the famous sermon as given by Jesus,° and recorded in Matthew Chapters 5, 6 and 7, are invited to attend. 9:45—Sunday School 11:00—Morning Worship “The Uplifting Christ” _ ® inspiring Singing i $1, LOUTS 8, MO. TUESDAY, AUG. 3, 7:45 P.M. THE GOSPELAIRES MALE TRIO, from Central Bible Institute, Springfield, Missouri : ® Instrumentals “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” ® Challenging Message “The Crossing of Jordan” Fivet United iliestonery Chairch 135 Prospect Street © Receipts this spring reached aj} | Sota of 1,025,619 pounds, or slight- ; ly less than 1953 shipments total- ing 1,115,794 pounds. | } Carl F. Lorey, LWR_ assistant | executive secretary, said this ‘year’ s clothing shipments included '19 carload lots sent by rail and | ‘truck from ¢émmunities across the jcountry in which Lutheran churches of various synodical groups COOP. | erated to ‘‘fill a boxcar.” The annual conventions of the Christian Fellowship for the deaf are conducted entirely in sign lan- | guage with the delegates offering | resolutsion by means of flying” fingers. — Clergy Urged fo Speak Out Bishop Sheil Cites Need for Stand on Issues of Political Nature NEW YORK —.Bishop Bernard 2: Sheil said this week that clergy- Hen “are morally obligated to speak rout on controversial political issues. In an article in the new issue of a current magazine, the Roman Catholic auxiliary bishop of Chica- | go said that he himself had never -| hesitated to speak his mind on public issues that are hotly contro- versial He said it was ironic that he should Lave been criticized for denouncing McCarthyism in a recent speech at the United Automobile Workers educational conference. He had been carrying on an open fight against Communism since 1929, long before anti-Communism was popular, he pointed out. In his speech, the bishop de- | clared that as an American citi- | zen, he was disturbed by the meth- ‘ods of the junior senator from Wisconsin, which he described as “ineffective anti-Communism lead- ing to the slow destruction of our way of life.”’ Cae An unassembled two-passengert plane, acquired to promote church youth work, was dedicated in First Baptist Church, Minneapolis. THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Morning Service—it:00 A M ~ at Eastern Jr. High Scheet_ Sunday Scheol—16:00 A M — Servier, 7 P.M... Parsonage by Rev. DeVault. ; Sunday School 10 A.M. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 66 Tilden at W. Huron Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Youth Groups 6:30 P. M. Radio CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR 8 A.M. A. |. Baughey, Paster The Christian and (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Rev. G. J. Bersche, Paster Sqndey Scheel ..... 9:900.m. Merning Worship . 11:00 a. m. “GREATER LOVE’ Alliance Youth Fellowship ....... 6:15 p.m Evangelistic Service . 7:30 p. m. “THE MAN WHO WA>s TRANSFORMED” . 10 A. M. Bible School. Wed. 7:30 7:30 P.M. “What CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St., Chas. D. Race, Pastor. 11 A.M. "Sins Against the Holy Spirit’ FE 4-0239 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Bible Study is Christian Love?” 10:00 Sun. School - 1}00 Worship 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Rev. C. D. Friess Pastor Listen Tomeorrew Merning Over Pentiae WCAR (1130 ke) st 9:05 te 9:28 A.M. We present—“HERALD OF SALVATION”—Tane In. W, Y. P. S. 6:45 Evangelistic 7:30 of Hell. Escape the greatest heat °F 00 P. M.—Evening 4 George Morphy, Paster | foith in Christ—the crector of the atom. Learn how in our Church this Sundey. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School 10:45 A. M.—Morni “The Calmness of “Without Hope” Rev. H. H. Savage: B.D. Specking-et Both Services FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “Holding Forth the Word of Life” ‘ by Worship Peter” Evangelistic Service r — Pastor: Wife Wis Week at Moody Bible Conclave The Rev. and Mrs. James! Luther of % Whitfield spent al . week recently at the Moody Bible Institute Conference at Winona | Lake, Ind. | p The Luthers won. the vacation by selling over 100 subscriptions | for the official publication of the | college. Seventeen others won | similar free vacations. The Rev. Mr. Luther is pastor ot | | Silvercrest Baptist Church. eeereres Wednesday Evening Testimenial — Meeting at 8:00 e'Cleck | Georgia Church ‘Awarded Prize Prospect Presbyterian | ‘Cited for increasing Its Membership By’ Religious News Service ATLANTA, Ga.—Prospect Pres- | bytertan Church of Mooresville, | N. C., has been najned “Rural | Church of the Year in the South.” The $300 cash award was pre- Country Church Development pro- gram, sponsored jointly by Emory | @ _- THE PONTIAC PRESS, | | | | | % i= ‘| | | tot bb JUL Y 81, 1954 Church Ceremony Marks Cease-Fire. By Religious News Service GENEVA—Services of thanks- giving for the cease-fire in Indo- | | chine were held at the Cathedral | 7a \of St. Pierre, Geneva's principals Protestant church. Prayers for peace had been said | each Monday at the church since | the start of the Far Eastern con- ference here. Invitations to the thanksgiving | service were extended by Arnold Those who attended were in- vited ‘‘to express gratefulness to A | i | Rev. Milten H. Bank, D. D, Minister fev. John W. Mulder, Aaso, Sttnteter 9:45 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL ; 10:45 A. M@—MORNING WORSHIP “LIKE AS: A FATHER™* Rev. Milton H. Bank. Preaching _&: 00 P. M YOUTH FELLOWSHIP First Southern Missionary e+e ee ere © ® | Sunday le i Mobbs, president of the Ecumeni- 5 SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY; i sented at ceremonies here climax- eal commission of the National B APTIST CHURCH ; “LOVE” |} | ing the second annual Town and | & Protestant Church of Geneva. | | ° ne pppoe ents University and the Seats Roebuck | God and pray for the continuance Sunday School ........ 9:45 A. Open Weekdays: 11 to 5 | Foundation. of the oe beh so that 1 Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A. Fridays Until 9 P.M | The 396-member church had peace may be achievec B.T.U. 6:45 P First Church of Christ | won 300 and the title of North | Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P. Scientist Carolina's “Rural Church of the | 7 vening Worsnip alah :30 P. Lawrence and William Sis Year” in June. It was cited for FIRST Wed. Prayer Meeting. . 7:30 P. a oy increasing its membership this | Yeouna Peesie’s Bi P. | year despite a decrease in | | PRESBYTERIAN g Peop ble Study 8:00 How Christian Science Heals Mooresville’s population. Pros: | i CHURCH REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor , pect ae — — W. Huron at Wayne St. Alliliated with Southern Baptist Convention THE KEY TO en . William Wf. -Marbech HEALING” an en | ee we ans ts t Pastors htt wsacass |[ CHURCH OF CHRIST — CKLW (800kc) Sunday 945 AM. | Chesn ut Mougtain Presbyterian | 11:00 A.M. | Church, Flowery Branch, Ga.; All | : or, ey ace - East Pike eat cpamanis —; Fhene FE 2-6269 | Souls Community Church, Scott, © Whom Do ! Belong “THE HERALD OF TRUT: ly yi The Joslyn Avenue | A™*.. 24 St. Matthews Parish - PRAYERS IN RAILROAD SHOP—W. K. Fries, | Railroad. About 200 workers gather daily for. | ea Pp seme eee WXY2 Sack Sen. 140 to 1:00 7. tle Pt Wednesaa Eve. Service Episcopal Church, Fort Motte, | center, plays the organ as other railroad workers | services, sponsored by the Louisville YMCA. Fries | FE &-1848 ’ eer ge Sn United Presbyterian 8. C. join in singing during religious services held in the | has been conducting the services for 20 years. | ee Church | Dr. Henry Burton Trimble, dean | South Louisville shops of the Louisville and Nashville CHURCH OF THE design ut ery poe ee —— : GOOD SAMARITAN || ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE “Rural Minister of the Sy, » He| Confident Living ~ Billy Graken Fan 199 Auburn Ave. 239 East Pike Stecet ed ta el Rev-duonite Perv, || 10:00 A.M. Sunday School | 11:00 A.M. Worship Mr. John Beard of the Gideon Camp ginning with the establishment: o* re Ou Wasting Power Scheduled Sunday RO peer SO 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service , rs ; : Rev. W. E. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M sig 8 eee ge a U It T t lli t] 9|- ‘ . ‘aus eles dew. _ nna sence 7 E. Vartan, Paster Lavern Sheffield, Muste Director Prayer Meeting Thurs. 7:30 p,m.) {°° "ural ) ” OF sing HIei;nggenyr *—e7 = AFTERNOON ————e amend 1. Wathine, Paster The Carpathian mountains have| By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE {I think everyone of us would do Poqgreten Sunay me ie cule ce = P.M. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH f no peak 10,000 Teet — A friend of mine works for one of | well to read at least once a week. . EVENING SERVICE - Emmaonuel Baptist Church. 7:30 P. M. jouw great cirlines as a pilot. The/It is im the beck of Matthew and | Filmed entirely in England, this | No Services Alter Sunday Invites You to Our Services ‘plane of which he is captain is | ‘it tells the story of Jesus asleep ‘ ae Until 2nd SUNDAY of Sept. 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 | hour-long picture is Britain's own ar azarene powered by four 2. .500-horsepower | on a ship on the sea of Galilee. A cy ia tnenels ae ee SATURDAY NIGHT SERVICE / mot My fri tells me that t | . ° | get his chp ofthe ground by the [ore comes and the disciples), is narrated by the Bishop of CHRISTIAN rs Pcie —— wer? yard : end of his takeoff, ®7e afraid. In their fright they | Barking, one of the most respected SCIENCE CHURCH y School ....... : . 10,000- horsepower | Him to do something. He goes to) Starting with the arrival of Dr fen, 1:30 Pa —Rev. Beaver, Christion Endeavor ..... 6:30 P.M, Sunday School ...... .. 9:45 ALM, is employed. the bow, raises His hand, and says,|Graham, it concludes with the Sgeober os clan Evening Service ....... 7:30 P.M. P hi 10:4 d 7:30 But. as soon as| Simply, “Peace, be still.” The great White City and Wembley JM “"Catrtes siact, mJ. Drake (Boptismal Services) reaching of......... ‘45 and 7: he has gained al-|Bible goes on to record, .qually | Stadium meetings where 200,000 JH en. 730 F reaver torrie Rev. Garner Wed. Prayer Meeting ....7:30 P.M. | N.Y. P.S 6:45 PM titude, he reduces pared “And there was a great | gathered in the Closing | rally. . at FE 46-7407 Ree. B. Genes. Panter = ° ° ° e@ + * «© @ © @ @ @ # . . . . his horse power to caim - - a ~ -— — a _ a ee pe e¢ : | I think that every new and then Rev. Wayne E. Welton, Minjster—FE 2-6928 oe = pineal | we ought to realize that God stands FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - a * i 4. over the troubled seas of our lives. Cor. E. Huron oon ie rest Othe} All S t FE | Ch h — —_—— _ — ponerse fi a IG jive Him a chance to hold up His | Malcolm K. Burton, Minister ain S piscopa urc ~ : ( be : J DR. PEALE is very important |"2"4, 87d say to you, “Peace, be| Merning Service... .10:30 A. M. WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE ‘ jhe says, that he use the full horse-| poral Pond" playa eel “Not With A Perfect Heart” wus thes. ¢. “pssese wiemewhe) ‘nonee South Saginaw St. at Judson Street ferential plan egal poe | ls the fundantentel sacret of 8} The Rev. Mr. Burton, preaching Rev Waldo R Munt Rev Robert J Bickley peaceful mind. a : | FIRST METHODIST |=!" =~ £204 dy in srgatydamag is motors ee APOSTOLIC “CHURCH 9:30 A. M—Haly Communion ital Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister | When you stop to think about it, oe ane ot Slee asentan, is the | 4 ; li planes a too different from aaa sal in the | 11:00 A. M—Holy Communion and ail : ° . hard do you drive Sermon by the Rector t Sunday seat 7. Eyeing A.M. your ot Deyo ae Yrs oe ™ | OF CHRIST y | The of aieaae owe | } St. Andsew ! a off or do you continue to drive 458 Central St. George's Chapel Sund School 11:15 A.M —. until you tear yourself to THE KIRK Sundey Services Milford, Michigan _ 4286 Clute Mighueg unaay scnooi........... ° ° pieces? IN THE HILLS 10 A.M. — 7:30 P.M. sss -Beavalae Prayer aad cas NAlah duos Every man and woman must |] “The trath em Tongues whether of Ged, or modern : 1030 A.M—Holy Communion Wednesday Evening 7:30 P.M. || answer these questions for him- tas woes Long tans Bene || Fucrdny tent Jay SQ Se sermon vy ine mew, Rovere TT i"the Church op the how os 6° 6 ° ° td self or {. Fer, BLOOMFIELD HILLS eur questions. J. Bickley, Vicar Waldo &. . q | manufacturer of dipllegratine Dr. Harold C. DeWindt. Tues., Thurs. and Set. Services 7:30 P. M. A : ai builds vast reserve of powe rinto stinteter — began so Almighty God has . Sermon * in o ” In spite of warm weather help a aa Ler a a = — soe MAN JESUS CHRIST , ev ore, He has a . s . 6 us make August a Church Month! ]} aowed us with intellisence net, gicntica oghaen spiritual discernment and given cd oo “AN have ; | | CHRISTIAN TEMPLE | ciccsrisct Soncrec ns come ste ee a m tom 1| — BS igang a so we may conserVe | — : " = me, and control this great power. “The wages of 505 Auburn Ave. That very wise French philoso- Community United sin ts 1 “leon mines yet shall Hear at All Services Rev. Lola P. Marion a a once ka that, after share death” = he live. observ umankind over a ; A FEARLESS BIBLE | Period of years, he had aie are —< _— Rev. Lele P. Marion Preacher ‘the conclusion that one of man’s | piig-iyen ee ae [moat pressing troubles Ashen ng |W 2 Feewten 2n Paster -- FOR CHRIST ' 9:45 A. M—Morning Worship and Communion bility tobe sil. T suppose that |] 9:45 a.m. Bible Schoo , of - s n ' “The Sin of chon” “most of us to live with n peaceful |f 11:00 a. i. Worship Service PRESENTS mind and to move with the quiet- |]. Guest Minister: Rey Lindshl, Jr. ora 9:45 to 12:15—Children’s Church and School |) ness and control which is the sec | Ne Youth Fellowship or , ! ; Ylustrated Bible Sermon ret of power. Sunday Evening Hour This is most certainly a high- Wednesday: Prayer and Study a 7:45 P. M.—Illustrated Bible Sermon strung and nervous generation. Hour 7:30 p. m. The Power of the Blood a e evidences of it all | ; | Evangelist ; ’ : ! I was in a new bus terminal in, First Progressive 7 45 P. M.—Wed. Bible Study You ll Enjoy! New York the other day and no-, Spiritualist Church Tom Presnell, Bible Study. You'll Enjoy ticed that they have there one of Sunday Service 7:30 P. M. the fastest escalators I have ever | Rev. Fred gio 2 Take Oren, Director of the Ps ; ‘ rou seen. As I was going down, I saw — ra P.M. Rainbow Evangelistic A Friendly Place to W orship. |@ man opposite me on the up side Chere Piente, se ith a the Ass'n. | actually running up the escalator es Se stairs because they apparently weren't fast enough for him. I suppose he was trying to catch | a suburban bus, one of those’ which | leave every fifteen or twenty min-| Oakland ‘ive. United Presbyterian _ utes. But, judging from the look | Church on his face, if he didn't make his | : bus, civilization would fall. I hope Nee A M | ' he lived to the end of his trip. 7:36 p - ip na ’ God never meant us to live this : tn rehyi : in an — er ED wagiise ekgeadll tanlakacn! Galt Evening Worship mt _MALONE, TH. Du Pieter _ vas our ween. ie meant ee , Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30 eta tae ae conden (LO a M. Bible School - Old Fashioned Youth Fellowships DR. JAMES JOHNSON Evangelist Film Showing BILLY GRAHAM'S London Crusade 867 | - EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN | Sponsored by the Fundamental Churches of Davisbarg, Andersonville & Fenton July 18 Thru August & © EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT FRIDAY AT 7:45 . 7 The Public Is Cordially Invited — oe = MEETINGS TO BE HELD IN STORE BULDING NEAR NORTH FENTON LIMITS — ON U. S. 23 i ta TWO DOORS NORTH OF LARRY HAMADY'S GROCERY s woe Suttday School Attendance 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship ‘ “CHILDREN OF LOYALTY” 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship “A TERRIBLE MISTAKE” Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. ’ Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 P. M. * _ County Lakes Offer ? Plan Weekly Manicure | | Hands Tell Age Secrets| @ So Keep Nails Groomed By ANITA COLBY ~« |if you try to wipe off two coats at Learn to do a professional mani-| once, you_may wrinkle the first. cure—Your hands tell your age as | iy ak A sieth-and ee | Prettier Shapes ° more. They tell your doctor about| 1° paint on prettier shapes than your health and vitality. They tip | Your own: off your public to your grooming | habits and state of nerves. . with a white tip It’s no trick for a fortune teller | For a Round Nail- Make it look to study fingernails and hands and ,oval by leaving a narrow Paring | say, “You have had a long illness.”’ of white strip along each side “You are worried about some-| For a Square Nail—Leave a deep thing.” |moon showing, and make a decided wiae or lengthwise ridges rh tp your edge, then leave a mean the root of the nail has been , injured, perhaps by rough cuticle For a Fan-Shaped Nail—Round pushing. A deep rough one will tell} the tip and keep painf: away exactly when there has been a/| frem wide sidelines. serious {illness or disorder. Note: Twenty-four hours after For An Oval Nail—Paint all, or leave a moon and echo its shape - ¢ if 6 z ag . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1954 r Wholesome-Fun for Sun-Seekers- A lake is a good place to wash the car agree (left to_right) R. D. Biskner, Aaron Koenig’and Ronnie Buchanan, all of Boston avenue, and Gene Perkio of Dover road. ree SE ne ete ne crepes % Splitting and brittleness have been found most common among housewives and typists—where nail plates get constant small whacks, or strong cleaning solutions and soaps, or too frequent washing and consequently drying out. your manicure, add a coat of sealer: or if you can't wait a day, make sure nails are thoroughly dry before seal coat is applied. This adds brilliance, insures | greater protection, but should not | go on —untit enamel has totally | An average nail grows only one- | hardened Therefore, next day is | eighth of an inch a month—it takes best—and any time during week | a long time to grow an injury out/ when you begin to show signs of | and get a fresh nail! | wearing back polish, give it an-| a Star’s Solution other coat Proper diet, plenty of oil, time | Pee, and care are needed to bring a set | Try Rita $ Method ; of nails to perfect show condi-| Whenever I want to learn some | , : aan. . « ; | new beauty tricks, I go ask the girl | ‘ a But here's what a movie stas,|that has the most outstanding | pa e* who shall be nameless, did about | examples of what I'm interested in. | the problem on her hands—her | For hands, it was Rita Hayworth, brittle, thin, splitting nails. They hands down. I'd have asked Jen- | < Goodbye, forced her to wear artificial ones ‘nifer Jones about hair, and Gene | for her films, making things worse. | Tierney about skin—but Rita, | Fad She buffed 10 minutes daily— in one direction only, with short pauses to avoid overheating. She seaked nails in warm oil, gave them fingertip massage. She loaded them with nail cream every night. She protected thin splitting nails with tiny patches, put on with fixa- P.S. She got good nails. And so can you. Set yourself a date for a weekly manicure, never break it, and do a profes- sional job. | figured, must do something special | to those beautiful long, supple hands of hers She does. She wrings them a lot—she lotions and creams them really constantly, and she does this | good piano exercise: Rest all finger tips lightly on table top. Then starting with little finger, lift it up and tap it 10 times on table, keeping all other tips down. Do this for all fingers. Then play the scales. Fling Your hands above your head and keep them there for 10 | seconds. Veins disappear and your | hands have lost 10 years. As for jewelry on your hands— orange ~ Polishes: Colorless base, colored | enamel, sealer. | repairs are needed: Pumice, | , white iodine, patches and | fixative. (These latter can be bought in little kits, and-are worth it if you've a bad case of nails to) grow out.) | Ready - - - Begin. Step 1. After removing old polish with cotton and remover, shape nails with an emery, not a file, and don't cut. Hold emery at a slant, and sweep up to tip in one | direction only—don't saw. Don't file down cuticle at cor- ners — leave one - sixteenth - inch there. (If you're trying to develop strong nails, grow them out square at the corners to strengthen them.) Form a pleasant, almond oval— balanced with rest of nail and fingertip. ‘Step 2. Soak one hand ii heated oil (if nails are softened before | filing they tear) and massage its | fingers and back with moré oil | Scrub oil off fingernails only, with brush and warm suds, and dry | carefully, gently urging cuticle | back to oval shape. Dip cotton-tipped orange stjck in | warm oil and loosen cuticle with great care around moon. If dried euticle clings to nail plate, it will tear loose as nail grows out—and that's a hangnail. Step 3. Examine nails for inci- pient or actual hangnails, and if there are slight tears, seal down you have to do some type-casting | here, too. For hands that are: Long and Slender — Dramatic, | large rings and bracelets. | Small and Slim—Delicate, small | jewelry Large—Simply much of it é 48 PHS Grads Planning Picnic Pontiac Lake Recreation Area is the site chosen by the 1948 Jane and summer school graduating | class of Pontiac High School for the alumni picnic to be held Aug 2% at 1 p.m. Further information about the event may be obtained by can- tacting any member of the com- mittee. Planning the reunion are Mrs, Wayne White, Mrs, Edward Forsythe, Mrs. Ray Bush Jr., Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Jerry Hicks and Menetah Lingle. Others are Mrs. Robert Chand- ler, Mrs. Daryt Donaldson, Rouni Savas, Mrs. Frank Doll, Bud Tem- ple, Bob Poe and Donna Anderson. decor, and not 2 Showers Honor | Barbara Jo Zoch | | Barbara Jo Zoch, daughter of | Mrs. Sonya R. Zoch of Linabury | | drive was honored at two showers | | recently. She will speak her vows with Robert A. Bell Aug. 14 in First Congregational Church. Robert is the son of Robert D. | Bells of Detroit. 1 volleyball game for Bob and Marge Willard af Ma- | pleleaf ‘drive and John Woodman (right) of Dover road. Sister act... SANDY, SHARON and CATHY Time out for talent . . . it’s “Beau” Beattie of Dixie highway. sh eG SRO = RT , 7 a DENNIS of. Eakeside drive. > eS ae a ‘ST. You just can't keep young sun-seekers away from the lakes when summer comes ... and who would want to when healthful. and whole- some activities such as these can be enjoyed? Dry, Movi Ng ~My Fancy’ to Be Staged Comedy Will Open | Tuesday Evening at Will-O-Way Minnie Jo Curtis will appear at | Will-O-Way Playhouse for the first | time this season in Fay Kanin's | warm-hearted comedy, ‘Goodbye, |My Faney,’’. which opens next Tuesday evening. | Miss Curtis, who will be wel- | comed back after a year's absence, | will play the role of the congress- woman's sage secretary, which was handled by Shirley Booth on | Broadway. Mrs, Kanin's comedy is the story of an ex-reporter turned congresswoman who returns to | her New England alma mater to | reeeive an honorary degree. | When she departed from the col- | lege under duress some 20 years earlier, for having a love affair | with a handsome professor, she set out to see life: First as a War correspondent, and present- ly, as a fighting and intelligent congresswoman. | Her old flame, the professor. is i now the college president. whom | she discovers she still loves. What | she had not realized is that her | old college, its faculty and its head lare afraid of the liberal ideas | which seem like common sense to her A brash and realistic life photog: |rapher, with whom the heroine | had had a fleeting wartime Jove | affair, is covering her retunr and | honorary activities. He represents | the insurgent liberalism of the con- |gresswoman, which he encour- | sees. and completes the romantic triangle. Adeline Hirschfield plays the | role of the romantic congresswom- |an, who makes a sentimental re- turn to her past, Miss Hirschfield, | last seen in “Affairs of State” at | Will-O-Way, has worked with Louis | Calhern an@ Ruth Chatterton, and | appeared with Robert Q. Lewis in |‘‘Three Men on a Horse” at the | Ann Arbor Festival Miss Curtis, as mentioned above plays the worldly, dead-pan sec- retary. | Michael Keith is the Life pho- tographer, which marks his first to rest of cuticle with collodion.| Mrs. Sargey Rosin and Mrs. If deeper, lift out with tiny bites| Burl Moore were hostesses at a of nippers, and touch with alcohol | miscellaneous shower held in the Nancy Burgess to Marry Dr. Thomas Torgerson appearance at Will-O-Way. Mr. Keith's acting honers include Air Eases or white iodine. If you have ridges, buff them —with a speck of pumice if they're rough. If there are splits or breaks, use your patching kit, er cut bits of tissue paper to shape of nail, fix on with base coat, fold back under edge of nail if there's room. This is only a temporary repair. Step 4. A clear base coat goes | for smoothness and protection first. Rest arms for steadiness, from elbow down, on table. Do hardest hand first—usually it’s the right. Spread fingers out flat— paint entire nail moon and tip. You should wait 10 minutes be- fore adding colored polish to base must dry completely, till it » you will cover all— pe fi thiiri; i 4 | garden of the Rosin home at Eliza- | beth Lake. The hostesses are the | bride-to-be‘s grandmother and aunt respectively. | Another shower was given by Mrs. William A. Hollibaugh in her |home on Dover road. © Aegean HS BS va ee | ELSIF. CRANSTON | Mrs. Victoria Cranston is an- .|Mouncing the engagement of. her | . | daughter, Elsie, to Carl Hendrick, | son of Mrs. Robert Gothard of | Pontiac -and Harold Hendrick at | "Cass City. No date has been set | for the wedding. i At a dinner given Friday eve- ning at the Detroit Athletic Club for members of the family and close friends, Mrs. Magnus Mal- lory Burgess of Country Cub drive, Bloomfield Hills, announced the engagement of her daughter, Nancy Irene to Dr, thomas Sted- |man Torgerson of Ann Arbor. Nancy is the daughter of the late Mr. Burgess. The late Rev. and Mrs. Magnus Burgess and the late Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Reynolds were her grandparents, Dr. Torgerson is the son of the Thomas Emil Torgersons of St, Petersburg, Fia., formerly of Kalamazoo. Miss Burgess attended Liggett School, where she was May Queen, and graduated from Pine Manor . = | Junior College She made her debut. © at a dance held in the Detroit Athletic Club on Dec. 26, 1950. Dr, Torgerson attended Western Michigan College Kalamazoo College and was grad- uated from the University of Mich. © igan Dental School. illuminated by colored lights dur- / ing the evéning. Epergnes filled | with pink carnations and flanked by cupids centered the individual tables. Miss Burgess carried. out the floral arrangements by using her father’s favorite flower. The an- Rouncement was made on the 3th bride-elect’'s parents. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Torgerson, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- | D i ScOmMm fo rt | ton M. Barber of Kalamazoo, Mr. | | the role of Payne in the. Broad- way production of ‘‘Mister Ro- berts,”’ extensive television work in New York, and motion pie- of Education and | James H, Tolhuizen, of Kalamazoo, M.. Taylor of Akron Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. Peter O. Peterson of South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John A, McKeown of Portland, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence Haberkorn of Portland, cousins of the bride-elect, completed the list. No immediate plans have been made for the wedding. (a, Morris Repeats Vows Carol Mae Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Morris of Russell Frank McNamara, son ot the William P. McNamaras of West Huron street, this afternoon. The 3 o'clock ceremony was per- .|formed by the Rev, Edward Avu- chard in the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church, Evelyn Morris was her sister's only attendant and William Bieske of Devils Lake served as Russell's best man Coming Events Women's Auxiliary to the Pontiac Tr- pographiea| jon will hold a picnic Monday at Cass-Dodge Park at 6 p.m Musbands are invited. » ee NANCY, IRENE BURGESS ~ | . . « f s } # { Two things beside temperature ' aff lect how you feel — relative you dry the air or stir up a breeze, | you can de a lot: to reduce your ee even though the air temperature remains unchanged. | Ur-fact, the thermometer, by it- | Self, has Véry little to do with sum- /mer heat. On a hurhid, muggy night, you can get just as hot says 91, all in the same climate zone. A breeze can make a really surprising difference. Under av- erage conditions, with the air neither very moist nor very dry, a five-mile-an-hour breeze does as much for you,. comfortwise, as a 7 degree drop in tem- perature. Moving air carries away heat and moisture. Moving through the air has the same effect, which is why a spin in the family car can be so refreshing on a hot night, and why you can play tennis in hot weather. Humidity also makes a great deal of difference. The way we keep from burning up, when the temperature soars, is by evaporat- | ing moisture from our skin. If the | humidity is high and the air around | us doesn't want to accept the mois- ture, it turng into drippy, sticky perspiration. ; with the thermometer reading 79) the next fortnight degrees as on a dry day whien it’ a ture parts in Hollywood. George C. Scott is cast. as the quietly unctious college president who nobly reforms himself, Their acting colleagues include Robert Bryson, Bettie Toti, Kamel 'Kasem, Larry Johnson, Martha Kern Buhs, Francis Hamburger and- Margaret Kausch. “Goodbye, My Fancy” opens. Tuesday evening and will play for . through Aug. | 15. The comedy will be presented |Mariodn A. Faulds Wed This Morning Marion A. Faulds of Stout street and Joseph H. Riegle of West Huron reg were united in mar- riage this morning in St. Vi \ de Paul Church. : meent ,. Mary Mazurke and James D. Miller, both of Detroit, attended the couple; After a northern Mich- igan trip, the Riegles will reside on Stout street. | Betrothal Revealed’ | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fields of | Ferry avenue announce the én- gagement of their daughter, Janet Marie, ‘to Charles Fandale or., son of Mrs. Charles Fandale. 3r-, Ferndale. Sept. 4 has been chosen as the wedding date. = “Tove of Work Insures Suecess Don't Pick Any Old Pield ‘\ By ANNE HEYWOOD “I would like--a sales job,” women frequently tell me, “and Please Ghee ea ecans 8 ay. Please give me s0) on what ind of job I shoctd get" by Cauna When Not a stitch! Just a stroke of ap iron—watermelons, cherries, pep- pers, apples are transferred to Lin- | ens. Just picture the luscious col- ors—a combination of sparking red and garden green! Iron ‘em right on kitchen towels, tablecloths, cur- tains. Jiffy! Iron on! Washable. Pat- tern 571 has 8 iron-on color designs 3\%x4'2 to 4x4% inches. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. _ Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. WEATHER VANES el Post Signs Lawn Signs $575 to $1] 4?! Choose from over 133 designs . . . Cast aluminum ts weath- erproot and rustproof. identi- fies and beautifies your house . . . Write or call for com- plete catalog. WIGGS 24 W. Huron And they pay no attention to the | important factor of their personal interests! In sales jobs, you usually get a salary plus commission. The salary is not usually high espe- cially for part time. If you are to make any real money, you have to count on com- missions, and you cannot make commissions unless you are seHing something in which you are hon- estly interested yourself. So. try to think services which you honestly love, which you find exciting, and in which you believe. Then apply for a job selling them. It will give you that sest which makes an employer hire you, with or without experience. And it gives you good take-home pay. If you like children, consider the following: Toys, children's books, children’s clothes, a chil- den’s party service, a babysitting service. If it’s animals, sell at a pet shop er a kennel. If you're fashion- conscious, sell clothing or acces- sories or jewelry. If you love decorating, sell lamps or furniture or a decorating serv- ice, or paints or wallpaper or fabrics. If you’re a bookworm, and love to read, work in a book shop or sell magazine subscriptions, Uf you are good at figures and fac- tual data, and like contact work, get a job eolicitng classified ads, or selling ‘bookeeping service or machines, One woman I know, who is a “fusspot’’ about cleanliness, sells a maid service on the phone and gets lots of customers. One woman who loves fine linens sells, also by telephone, the serv- ices of a-.good hand laundry. So, before you casually take on a party-time sales job, do a good self-analysis and figure what it is that you personally adore. You'll be able to sell it successfully— | and profitably! (Copyright, 1954) ‘Dust Walls First, Then Wash Them Before .washing painted walls, dust with a wall mop or soft cloth wound over a broom. Wipe one section at a time with thick soap- suds on a-‘sponge or cloth; then wipe dry. Work from baseboard upwards, overlapping sections as you wash. Change to clean suds and rinses as soon as soiled. : Other wall covéTings—such as asphalt tile, coated or plasticized fabric, cork, and linoleum — can be washed the same way. of products or PETUNIA! I find my busted Six- foot rule ° Is quitea handy Household tool / Yes indeed, Petunia! It’s a fine way to suspend the brushes in the turpentine. Bis woP- ORAcuew | eee. Final Summer Clearance 1, to > OFF OPEN SUNDAY 2 to PARKING REAR of STORE __., Huron at Telegraph - Extlusive Sportswear for Ladies 5 @ ‘Before Taking Selling | J ob, Analyze Your Own Interests, Enthusiasm —— : “Escapade” and this fragrance holds the is for the young in heart, Open a new vista for those who think they are imprisoned by the wei old French magic key to ght of years. “Escapada” is a combination of centuries- American chemical genius. Here is a per- fume with a pase—a perfume of the future. U formulas and contemporary How Can She Revive His Interest? By ELIZABETH WOODWARD vears ago we used to.go out to) derful times, but he moved away—_ not far, but too far for me. again — he was back. We were at the same movie, and he walked me home and aga agy-hough he liked mei?! ¥*3\yo« “A few weeks ago, | saw him at a dance. He wamwit another girl and be didn't even talk to me! 1 like him very much and i was very hurt. Please help me get him back.” A lot of water has run under the bridge since the days when you twce went out together. You've gone “Dear Miss Woodward: A few fi “Several months ago, | saw him | with him gave yot-a claim on Boy's Reappearance Rekindles: Flame in Girl’s Heart---but He Remains - Aloot yeyes for no other girl Seeing him with someone else is what hurt you. It wasn't so| gether all the time and had won-|™uch that he didn't talk to you. | other arrangements are off too. He was with another girl — and | you felt that your old romance him. You were jealous — let's face it: There's little you can do te get him back except to make the most of all your breaks. Hf you see him again, be friendly and sweet. If you have a party, invite him. Treat him as though he were an old friend, recently returned to the fold, and offer to introduce him to people he may not know. Your friendliness and helpfulness may revive his inferest in you. your separate ways -since then. | You've met other people. [e’s! met other = You've both | ; changed. But seeing a again has re-| minded you of the fun you used) to have. You think of him as the boy you used to know. You're trying to recapture a romance that once was. . Walking home from the movies with him made you start te hope all over again. He was nice to you — you were an old friend. You interpreted his niceness as a real rekindling of interest, but But don't forget that he ignored you at that dance. That's a man's maneuver — perhaps his way of showing you that he considers that old chapter closed. ‘Dear Miss Woodward: My girl friend and I are in the same fix. We both were going with wonder- ful guys until school stopped. “In thig small town, the boys stick together like glue (it seems very immature to us), and every summer they go on a sort of campaign, going from town to te town finding dates. **My girl friend:and‘I had hoped it didn’t start anything with him. So at the dance he didn't even see you. Of course, having another girl on his arm made. it difficult for him to rally around you. Perhaps she's a girl he's been | going with regularly. couldn't. be paying attention to other girls. Maybe she’s a girl he'd like to go with regularly in which case, also, he could have we could change that as far as our .own boy’ frierids were con- cerned. But no luck! ‘We're in a fix and don't know ; what to do next. We feel there's a limit to what a girl can do in If so, he a case like this. So please tell | tus how we can break the ice and ve | have out boy — come back to us.’ Obviously your boy friends feel |that s&mmer vacation must be 100 | Per cent vacation. With the school- year pattern broken, they feel all Buzzing around the country- _ Side in search of new talent ts ‘thelr idea of a summer--whirl. But full as it may be for them, they aren't on the move sgh day in the week, are they? And couldn’; they be persnaded ta. Stay put long enough to do oame- ‘thing you girts think up? Why let them get away with their footloose maneuver without lifting a finger to lift the phone? Or- ganize something — a series of somethings Make it. something that will in- trigue them. Swimming parties, for instance, or a wiener roast and square dance, a moonlight sail or a corn roast on the beach. Make it seem as much fun as anything the new talent has to offer, and you'll bring the boys back into the fold Answers te Previews Pusste Sivir IWVOSW Mou iS i018 i Tis 1S lv SEAN ISA | ClO RS Baar e eR OIRIA) SiVit INTC IBEAALTIAIV I Ic) i IMT INE 2S (SRS INS) IRIAN ica) Ri Kis aa CIENWI) (Lied ~AIAIR] | TS ATT | ISEB LILY ‘ OMWUWIOIMOad a Aunt to Buy ‘|\Coffee Table P ment ring belonged to my mother for Couple ° Bride Wonders _ if She. May Suggest Preference By EMILY POST A bride-to-be writes: “I am going to be married soon and an aunt told me that she was going to give me.a coffee table for a wedding present. I have seen just | the table that would go perfectly with the rest of my furniture and | I would very much like to have it. “Could I possibly tell her about this table, or do-I have to take what I get and say nothing? tatfe you and such a store that you would love to have and that will match your furniture perfectly. Dear Mrs. Post: I know that you have always said that when an engagement is broken, the girl must return the engagement ring. However, my situation is a little different. The diamond in my engage- and my nee had it reset for me & add. J several smaller diamorids to it. Under the ‘r- cumstanées, would it not be proper to keep the ring? - Answer: Definitely, yes. Dear Mrs. Post: When a dinner is given in the house of one who does not have a maid, shouldn't the hostess put aside the dishes | until after her guests have gone home? At least that is what | do in my house. However, many hostesses start to clean up as soon as dinner is over and it more or less puts 4 guest On the spot to help with the dishes. Isn't this bad manners on the part of a hostess? Both You ae Benefit From Cool—cool—cool! Bare-back sun- fashion with the scallops you adore, to frame your back, flatter your bosom! See the empire midriff— so slimming! Full, full skirt ac- cents a tiny waist! Note the halter type straps. Smart in print, plain cottons, or sheers. ~ Pattern 4702: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 44% yards 35-inch fabric. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5-cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243. West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone,| With option to purchase up te size and style number. 6 months. Only $10 a month plus cartage. Kill Wasps at Night The best time to destroy wasps is at night when most of the in- sects are in the nest and less active. The safest and most ef- fective way is to use an insecticide spray or dust, preferably of chior- dane and DDT. Answer: She should put off washing the dishes unless the guests are members of her family or most intimate friends. Send Thank-You Notes Real Soon Brides. should send their thank- you's for wedding gifts as soon as possible after returning from (he wedding trip — or even detore | going, where that is convenicnt. Cards and note paper designed Oniy the bride signs her name, using just “Alice’’ if the sen te- t« well known, or ‘Alice Snilth"' if new surname in the later case for this purpose are in the best | of taste and simplify the task. ress known, being sure to use her | | WATER SOFTENERS, INC. FE 5-577! 1047 W. Huron Completely Automatic WATER SOFTENERS Manual and Conversion Units Complete Information Gladly Given OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 Nellie: 5 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd 1 Bleck West of Huron Use Our Layaway! venient service today. Cleaning $ Only — NEW 42 Wisner Street NEW WAY will clean your carpets ° and rugs like NEW for a very PAS Nominal cost! Use our fast, con- 4” Ples Small Adéitiensl Charge for Sizing WAY RUG and Se 1 CLEANERS FE 2-7132 Regular $1.00 69° Values to $18 Values to $6.00 $6998 the Treatment and Make-Up call: Merle Norman Studio | 405 Pontiac State Bk. Bidg. | FE 2-46010 $3. 00 if ~SUMMER CLEARANC TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OPEN aa ve | vAataorae SUNDAY ae i / : f J pie? ‘ . f ® i bd ‘ / — TWELVE a + THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1954 cilia ee “Story,” Bafry Sullivan, Lu-| | creased blue trousers but described | cldér brother, William, was killed ther Adler. Man j n Barrel 'the trip as ‘a rough ride, I think three years ago going, ~~ Wed., Fri: ‘‘Man Crazy,” Neville I have a broken rib, but that’s all. falls in a contraption of inner Brand, Christine White; “Man in I Was never scared.”’ tubes. an Sat, gg age “The High and the |the Attic,” -Constance Smith, | * * * | “I didn't announce-this venture.” . * Stunts and exhibitions have been , Hil told a newsman “They have Mighty,” Wayne, Claire Trevor. Starts ‘Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. - te tas, Sat.. Tues: “Drive a Crooked fload,” Mickey Rooney; ,CinemaScope, J ohn | Byron Palmer. Fri: “Living It Up.” STRAND “The Mi- | underground The Carisbad Caverns of New| Mexico are estimated to be 200- | 000,000 years old and have not yet been completely explored. Deepest | passage uncovered is 1150 | be a ~ - AIR- CONDITIONED On Our Wide laa) we | LAST TIMES TONIGHT! _ | “Yankee Pasha” and “Man heal | TONIGHT—Last Complete Show Starts 19 P. M. SUN. & MON. T sate PR ETRE ABO. 5 0 Sunday Doors Open 12:45 wis? ECHNICOLOR Maureen “~~ = Jerr (HARA: CHANDLER ne TWELVE-HOUR STORY—Ernest K. Gann's best | | headed by John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Robert Stack | | selling novel “The High and the Mighty,” filmed in | and Laraine Day. ‘‘High and Mighty’ is now a® the | CinemaScope and color takes place over a period ee Theater. ‘ of 12 hours. The high-action drama has a cast of 22, | = ye Dynamite Charge Started Gaillard cut when the bolt struck. Forgot His Check _ . de | They are- dynamiting to remove by Lightning; Injures 4 two million cubic yards of rock| HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) — Two from a nearby hillside which) men climbed a high wall, broke a PANAMA (®—Lightning touche d| thre patens to crumble into the wa- off five small dynamite charges | terway. along the banks of the Panama| Canal yesterday, injuring four workmen. United States are limited to 1,000 The men were stringing the dy-| watts of power output and some namite along the canal's damaged i stations use as little as 10 watts. skylight and slid down a drainage pipe to enter the Superior Manu- facturing Co. plant one night. When police arrested the pair inside, one explained he worked at the plant -and “‘just dropped by to pick up my pay check.” Amateur radio stations in the ENDS TONIGHT -- ALL COLOR SHOW GARY COOPER GEO. MONTGOMERY _| . ' i | “DISTANT DRUMS” “DESPERADO” LATE SHOW---TURHAN BEY in “FRISCO SAL” _ SUN. - MON. and ‘TUES. SHALIMAR! SHE WAS THE DANCE.. THE DESIRE...THE FLAMES. THAT JONITED FOWPED « i} | | | | THE TEMPTRESS OF THE AGES IW THE ae | | The Temptress Of © The Ages In The | Speetacle Of An Era! Leonard Goldstein Presents “SPECTACLE s ikidinadiainlacdih: sida tc tae a es : i li 8 Pushes” ~~~ SUZAN 2nd HIT! woth IHG MCRITIRE CHARLES ORART OOUES WEAVER Wes DEERY > ESR IF oe The off-beat drama of a champ with dynamite in his fists and fervor in his heart! IN EXCITING COLOR : ot oe REFER BEARRS STARRING KEENAN DEWEY WYNN: MARTIN — ah 6 MCTORE, SHELLEY WINTERS Se, DEBRA PAGET JEFFREY HUNTER MICHAEL RENNIE ee See ee peed eae eat ee —_ rc - NIAGARA FALLS, ed the red cylinder—8 feet long rand 3 feet across—near the Whirl- Trials 386 N. Lake Angelus Ri.. B-tween pool Rapids bridge about two miles 2P.M ' : below the falls Races Baldwin and jeslya Roads . _* 3°. M. It Was quickly swept into the SUNDAY, AUG. Ist whirlpool—a swirling mass of wa-~ = it ‘cen te to shore on the Ca- of chicken ... your meal will be prepared right’ nadian side B n Major, who had shot the rapids e T- Steak Dinne ) $1 25 | twice before in other barrels, was e Chicken Dinner a . Braves Rapids Hill Bobs Third Time Through Niagara River Whirlpool banned at the talls since | Major's s'no cause to — me.’ HARD TOP Ont. ww — Major Lloyd Hill rode a bobbing steel barrel yesterday through the swirling Niagara River rapids— not far from the spot where Pros- pect Point and part of the Ameri- can Falls collapsed Wednesday. The 35-year-old riverman launch: LAKE ANGELUS SPEEDWAY ter spinning in a half-mile basin’ on the Canadian side of the gorge. * * oo DRIVE OUT TONITE . FOOD THE WAY YOU LIKE IT! We pride ourselves in serving a mea! that satisfies! Whether it's a thick, juicy steak—a great big helping Major—his name. not a title— poked his head warily through the hatch and waved at thousands of tourists along the shore. Then he ducked inside. The barrel spun and tumbled in | the rapids nearly two hours before @ Business Men’s eis (daily) 85¢ RON & BOB'S RESTAURANT 7952 Cooley Lake Rd. met by angry Provincial police who led him up the hillside * ¥ * At first they said Hill had broken Ontario law but he was released later and allowed to go home. He til looked dapper in “nf ant ow — iM Lt ait” oat “oven, Wee Phone EM 3-491! ‘\ . \8 Kiddies ‘i ADMISSION cn Faygresd 5 Adults 70c hildler ad YE; Children e carom , A Under ‘ 2 Bec. is FREE! Se Open 7:15 P. M. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. Telegraph FE 5-4500 Starts af Dusk TONIGHT - 3 GREAT HITS EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! $ EXTRA! ~~, THRILLS AND WONDERS NEVER SEEN BEFORE! br. bY . "STERLING COLEEN HAYDEN. GRAY a TECHNICOLOR > SUNDAY —MONDAY—TUESDAY < {¢ EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! * * * ALL COLOR PROGRAM * * x M-G-M presents the heroic story of what happened to the “MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY"? THRILLS IN COLOR! SMASHING THROUGH THE THRILL BARRIER... MGM’s THUNDERING DRAMA THAT HAS ALL THE FURY, SWEEP AND POWER OF THE NAVY'S GREATEST WEAPON... . THE JET PILOT! RACES SUN. NITE, Aug. hl aale Ay First Rece. 7:00 P.M. “MISS PONTIAC” The newly crowned beauty queen of the Junior Chamber of Commerce contest will ride in the pace car and make the winning awards to the drivers. COME, ‘Pontiac M-59 Speed Au -)) Say ADs en Fox and Hounds Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! WATERFORD |Sa ORIVE IN THEATER Cor. Williams Leke-Aicport Roads — Bex Office Opens 7:25 P. M. SATURDAY ABBOTT. COSTELLO) “2 b. meer DR. JEKYLL $7, i) ano MR. HYDE BORIS KARLOFF 2nd FEATURE Por omount pene. NOAH BEERY : GRANT WITHERS “LEWIS ROSTER OWL. FEATURE—3rd HIT! a calico dog One of the most heart- touching movies ever made! BING CROSBY LEPTLE ~ De BOY LOST THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUR Strangest Film Fans Are Italian ‘Voice Doubles’ | By HUBBARD KEAVY For Beb Thomas i | HOLLYWOOD uw—Strangest fan mail addressed to big names in Hollywood. comes from their voice* doubles in Italy: In 1953, the Ital 'jans dubbed 280 American pictures | There are voice doubles for levery big star, and these voices |although their owners are not billed, are known to fans all over | Italy. The actor who doubles for |Gregory Peck, for instance, does | very little more thgn be an Italian 7 | Peck. So he is concerned with! Peck. hopes he makes a lot of pictures and that they all will be good. But if the picture isn't well | liked in the Italian market, here says James Stewart, is what hap pens | “The double writes to us and says, in effect, ‘come on, Joe, let's | get on the ball. That last picture— }could have been better.’ If it is reported that an actor in Holly- wood is ill, he often gets a cable | from his voice in Italy praying for | a speedy recovery. If he doesn't recover, the voice soon would be out of work.” ° ~ * | Dianne Foster, whom Canadian TV developed, came to Hollywood by way of the London stage. And \her most vivid impression of | America is not something that hap- | pened in Hollywood when she was playing in “I Was a Prisoner in Korea,"’ but when she was depart- ing New York for London two years ago. She telbs this “A cabbie, a tough-looking, cig- 174722444 at New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail _ WALLED LAKE AIR-CONDITIONED SUN.—MON.—TUES. On Our Wide Miracle Sereen “BAD FOR EACH OTHER” with Chariten Hesten, beth Seett —ALSO— “CUN FURY” te Techniceter with Reck Hudson, Denne Reed, warrrreas —— BRIGHT MOMENT—A radiant smile lights up the face of this blind Britishiad as actress Marlene Dietrich kisses him during a garden. party for sightless children in London. } the COOLIO LSS om _ fellow, drove me to the | pier in Hoboken. He was con- cerned because I was alone. He wanted to carry my grips, but I And thén when. 1 was standing at the rail waiting for the ship to sail, I: heard a, voice: ‘Hey you!’ It was the cab- bie. When he got my _ attention, he yelled: ‘Nobody should go | away without somebody waving | goodbye.’ And he waved trantical- | ly. wishing me bon voyage, be cause I was alone found a porter “And that, despite all that has happened, is what I always will re- | member best about the United | States.”’ | Missing’ Airliner | Lands in Iceland WIESBADEN, Germany W — A! giant air-sea search for a U, §.-| bound airliner reported down in| the North Sea with 72 persdnawwas | called off at the last ‘minute today when word came the plane had | landed safely in Iceland A spokesman at U. S. Air Forge | headquarters tabbed as a “false | alarm'' the report the big plane) belonging to Transocean Airlines had ‘“‘ditched"’ in the North Sea while en route from Frankfurt to United States Britain's air force was mobil ized for the search and calls went to. all ships in the general area to be on the looRout The tension subsided when Schiphol Airport at Amsterdam flashed Word the plane had made radio contaet with Iceland. A few minutes later the Scheveningen station canceled its missing report | and announced that the aircraft had arrived safely in Iceland The plane carried 66 passengers, including U. S. Army officers and men traveling from Germany to the United States. Mine Again Operating PENNINGTON GAP, Va, July | 31 @—A small truck mine near here, shut down when its eight | nonunion employes were ‘am- bushed"’ July 13. has resumed pro- | duction after signing a contract j}with the United | Upion. Mine Workers Out of the Meeting ot These Strangers | Theatr | CINEMaScoPE WAYNE | TREVOR STERLING) HARRIS PRICES: Matinee G5c © Eves & Sun. 80¢ ® Children 30c NEWTON) BRIAN ff DAY | STACK ADDED: CARTOON @ LATE WORLD NEWS Badmund Gwenn; “The Irena nicolor, A Gat. Tues: Tuan SOencs Wihtmere, Robert Stack. oo Ren” Bloomfield “Flame and the’ Piesh,” @at.: Lena Turner, ay 2 ““Drums Across the River. . Audrie Murphy, Lt Sunday: “Dian M for Murder,” Ray Milland. Grace a “Three Young Texans.” ‘Technico Biwe Sky Drive-t Starts Gun: “Princess a the Nile,’ Debra Paget, Technicolor | WAY. JULY 81, 1954 _ Community Theaters | “The Quiet Man,” ra on John Wayne. Maureen O'Mara w “Hell's Half Acre,” Wen- deil Corey, Evelyn Keyes Sat “His Mayeaty O'Keefe,” Burt if, ‘Joan Ric ‘ Keege eBet: “Yankee Pasha.“ Technicolor, Jett Chandier, Rhonda Fieming; ‘Man } Creasy,” Neville Brand Tues: “Blackhorse Canyon,” Technicolor, — Joel McCrea, Me ri Blanchard; “Forever Female.” William Holden, Pat Crowley ; ane Oe Malad Late hateolo Late s Bal e Golden Ma ec color, Ven Heflin. Wande Hendrix; “Red Garters," Technicolor, Rosemary Tonight at 10:00 Clooney, Jack Carson Hilts. Rochester Sun., Tues — Pury,” Technicolor, Gat: “Gun Pury. eolor, Rock Hud Rock Hudson, Donna sed: “Bad for Denna Reed; “Parke Playboys,” The! Each Other,” Chariton Heston, Biisa- Bowery Boys. beth Scott , Tues: “Hell Below Zero,” color, Wed., Thurs “Orchestra Wives,” TODAY! . | Alan Ladd, Joan Tetsel QOlenn Miller and Band; “Sun Valley Wed., Thurs: “Red Garters.” color, | Serenade,” Milton Berle, Glenn Miller. *° : into Laramiq@” color, John Payne, Blanchard; “High- way Dragnet.” Joan Bennett, Richard Conte Melly Sat “Rails Inte Laramie.” Jeha| Payne. Dan Duryea Last Feature Starts At 11:00 RANDOLPH SCOTT in. “Thunder Over the Pleins” —ALSO— Milford “Theater Sat: “Jivaro,” T , a a Lamas, Rhonda Fieming @un,, Tues: ‘“Casanove's Big Night,” Technicolor, Bob Hope, Joan Fonteine. Thurs, Sat “The Boy from Otla- paar homa,” color, Will Rogers Jr. Nancy ) Olson ; a AIR-CONDITIONED 4 LAST SHOW STARTS 10 - BOX OFFICE OPEN ‘TIL 11 P. M. LATE SHOW TONIGHT! “DRIVE A CROOKED ROAD” STARTS AT 11:10 P. M. ON OUR GIANT PANORAMIC SCREEN NOW PLAYING-- SUN. DOORS OPEN 12:45 P. M. * ALWAYS AIR-COOLED HOW GANG RWLE WAS SMASHED The MIAMI STORY BARRY SULLIVAN Luther Adler om ack ass WED.—“MAN CRAZY” & “MAN IN THE ATTIC” FEATURES: 11:00 — 1:40 — 4:27 — 7:15 — 10:60 P. M. a =f ent ee aren | Starts SUNDAY BURT LANCASTER: 0 ec yes 10:10 jac \c es eSneeNo-nee-Sog F itd 2 iF e Ans. 4 = POMwuLveuaae ree e s —— Ss Bieicma-wuceusw ixon. | e P Cs oe ) egoa Ze ce-e-enesecy BZ counvovoe-noP Seo-vens-senves = a S-nwessos+ seesaw? § Fj A 5 for | Beston Detrett | R—Kuenn. Nieman | tine E—Consolo. a couple of games like our 6-1 oe, ae Lepe did ne ae t | victory over the Reds last night.” | tos pal see so much since they had Won In that one, the Giants collected four of five night games in Balti-, only six hits but four of them went more until last night's fiasco. Bob| for homers and dumped the Cin- Kennedy hit a grand slam home | cinnati Reds 6-1. run and drove in two other runs| Im that one, the Giants collected as the Orioles broke Allie Rey-| only six hits, but one was a home nolds’ 10-game winning streak. also were homers. Bob Keegan of the White Sox, “We're in some sort of a tail- ran his victory total to 13 at the of after our winning streak," | expense of the Athletics. It was! Durocher said. “It’s too bad that | the righthander's first SUCCESS | eYerybody has stopped hitting. | if W—Oarver (7-4) Napp. Chylak. T—2 Cockell Beats Garver 6-0. (3-9). U—Stevens, American League cellar with a 42 decision and Detroit whipped Bos- ton 4-0. Art Houtteman, one of the best of Cleveland's ‘‘second line’’ pitch- ers, won his 10th game as Indians ¥ ’ | —Owveweteoeer t s | eeve-were won & | ee-ee eur ewe a 7 2. Serra, title immediately following comple- tidh of the ist game. wanee, I[ll., for a S-state regional Township Pitchers Go -on Strikeout Rampage Tourney winner goes to Ke- est next weekend. Opposing pitchers each struck KANSAS CITY «Wally Ulrich, former National Inter-collegiate champion who has been close but never has won a major tourney since turning pro, puts his halfway lead in the $20,000 Kansas City Open golf tournament on the line today. ~ The 30-year-old Rochester, Minn. pro, a‘ runner-up im the Canadian rallied for five runs in the second since July 9. By ZACK PATTERSON | (Pontiac Press Outdoor Writer) | TRAVERSE CITY—One question | © Michigan is good. ;Open, scorched the sun-seared. | we'd like answered is why the | ; , Fishing Good, If Anglers Really Work at the Job |one close by. So anyway you look vat it the word for fishing in West- And now that we’re winding PBF to Observe ts “Amateur Day’ Pontiac” Baseball Federation's |annual ‘Amateur Day” is sched- uled for tomorrow afternoon at Just to pick out some names at trum can't do a thing. “With no hitting, the pitching, which I call 8 per cent of our game, has just gone sour.” The Giant victory combined , with the Brooklyn loss put Dur- |ocher’s operatives three games ahead in the National League race random, Al Dark, Davey Wil-| liams, Monte Irvin and Wes Wes. ’ ey Kid Matthews Damaged ‘Back Stops Loser From Answering 8th-Round Bell By JACK HEWINS | SEATTLE w—Burly Don Cock- , ell dreamed today of an early | whack at Rocky Marciano and the } i | Drayton Wisner Field. : world’s vyweight title after his (3; Golds 3, FT ~ 5.4 | 6,625-yard 73 Blue Hills C : : 2000 miles \ ; : ~ Lathery: Wedeck, Goldsworthy 4. Hp-- | Drugs edged Gidley Electric, 5-4. | try ub prada ak @ GS yester- highway department picks the = ; on of Arne lrosersa | Brief opening ceremonies are . " ' | tethal fist’—with an assist from a i Taylor ixevard) | W—Mecrerd L—| in a 10-inning marathon contest in Go "ine him 135 for 36 holes. |Meight of the tourist season for! fishing spots we'd like to make | set for 1:20 p.m., after which the 3 Nat onal T tl | slipped sacroiliac — disposed of 7 | the Waterford Township Men's |i. had Pg od round 69 *| major surgery on principal high- couple of epecific euggestens, . ee : | | es Harry ‘‘Kid’’ Matthews last night - linch sap alam ain ~ "| Minich fired seven birdies over |™&y8. There are some splen-| a "wheretoge, For anglers |frc- voir Amercan haschait Con . in the eighth stanza of scheduled i Senators Cline Spot Gary Boe was given credit. for the ' the only did examples hereabouts. Western! jiouning to h : os & oe GMC 1947 American Baseball Con- for Pontiac Skaters 10-round fight. in Junior Playoffs | the win, while Dick Shafto was/ 31. are the putting sees Michigan resort operators, with few! joxt week or so. gress champions in a Sinning Matthews, unable to stand erect : charged with the loss. Don Seet-| "; J (Dutch) Harrison, the old | ©*CePtions, report business off from game. Pontiac skaters swept three titles| because of his damaged back, Senators clinched a playoff berth erlin doubled. continued to 3rd on | Arkansas traveler playing out. of | @8t year, but as is the case else- The dyed-in-the-wool worm dabbler Feature contest matches the City yestetday at the National Roller- could not come out for the eighth in “the City Junior Baseball: an outfield error and scored the St. Louis, matched. Ulrich’s 66 to where, the last few weeks have couldn't do better than try his | ; Skating championships at Denver, against the ‘British Empire cham- League's Knothole division yester- | winning run on a wild pitch in the | go with his first round 70, putting | Stowed an improvement. Excpt luck for whitefish off the pier at — A Baseball League leading | Colo. pion, who outweighed him 210% to day, beating Volimar, 13-5. 10th for Drugs. him one stroke off the pace and | for weekends accommodations are Grand garage ee fea ane |Fontiac Jets and a team comprised; Laurene Anseimy repeated as | 180. ee e | Winners scored six runs in the, pick & Wes downed Dixie Rec-| tied for second with Mike Krak, | S0mewhat easier to come by here | till hatching and evening fishing |°C °°? Players from the remainder| center ladles’ figures and singles 4 had the all | 2nd inning and another half doden reation, 63, in another Men's | Louisville, Ky. than on the east side. is well worth’ while. Best fishing in|! the league. titlist; Bill Pate won the senior eine sie ar Foip rtrd wi i auaee te Ge 2m te win cnnly. Hier? | Leones game. , Ulrich won the National Inter-| Fishing picture in this part of | ine UP. right now is, of course, : en's Sgares, nad Sytves Ee | $91,000 to ace the eoected one | So toe ee 2 collegiate title in 1943 > the state has taken a sharp turn | ior pig rainbows above and below Former Champion Fires | “2% !st in juvenile girls’ figures. | fni5, thought it was his head- for the Senators, striking out 8 Bi emingham H ‘Wi for the better. Perch fishermen | 11. soo rapids in St. Mary's River. | Sylvia teameg -with Ricky Mar- | jn te and walkieg ' oe U. S$. Ch Dri ee ee [Fipfishing, bait casting and troll-| Hot’ Round, 2-Over 79 tins to place 2nd im juvenile dance. helpless. ‘The “2year-ld Seattle Class F co-champion Boys Club) Lord Darnley, a 4year-old geld | soe amps TIVE | trom Cross Village to | ing all produce. One of the hottest rounds of the |Gary Meeker and Martha Rogers kid was bleeding at the mouth, Americans wound up their season | ing owned by Perry Williams of|, |. ,, Frankfort. Bass fishing which | 1 1 Lower Pennsula, best season for Orchard Lake Country | were 2nd. in intermediate pairs: | nose and right ear as he slumped ee ene ee in Midget Car Test =. | has been pretty slow te picking | 1 out fishing right now is for fresh- |Club women golfers was turned in Charles Parker-Jerry Hamlin-Nita | to his stool at the end of the sev- Lake Specs. Jim Skinner and Ken ' Northville Downs last night, tour- =, empl spocdiver run rainbows, or steelheads, i n the | Friday by Mrs. R. E. Leahy, | Steward-Cecelia “Darimont were enth round. McClintock collected two hifs|ing the 1-mile trotting course in' 4 Central States Racing Asso- apres ao rue Lae vedere Sturgeon. Bass fishing at Waugo-|former club champion. Mrs. | 2nd in junior fours and Dick Pos-| Actually, he said later, the dam- apiece to pace the victory. 2 minutes § 2-5 seconds. ciation national championship | te ag me shan Point adds up to limit|Leahy, “playing like a pro,” com- niak placed 2nd in intermediate | age was done in the third round - =| midget auto race will be held in . — . ‘leatches for just-about anyone. | piled 10 pars, three birds against | men’s singles. when he threw a right at Cockell, ae this aréa for the 1st time tonight | Although some of the armchair | Walleyes are hitting hot and heavy |five bogies for a 2-over par 79 who was shrugging off everything e : fisherme ight think otherw “ ; ~ Major Leaque Averages || tm Pause ne secedway,|Mtermen, mieh think oterwie/in he “walleye tle” ithe MoM | 7 ts women's par on ha tuth| pa TRERT te ona, py |e KH could toe, ] g g eight miles west of Pontiac. trout fishing in this area is good.| of the river at Burt Lake. and/iayout). Mrs. Leahy was club | Revsa. Kennedy, Orisles: Repu a ea 3: Qualifying runs will start at 7 The story is the same on the Jor- | trolled minnows are reaping a har-| champion in 1952 and has been | rum. ‘ ‘otants: | “It fis a helpless feeling.” he American Clud Ba Mayor League B Aver ; dan, the Boardman, the Plate, the | yest at nearby Mullet Lake. Those a Adcock, O'Connell. Braves: Sauer 2, Se-| said. “I couldn't move fast and ap R Mn Rat et. | (Com through games Friday, July 30) |p.m., with the race set for 8:30| wanistee, the Baldwin and just are a few of the hot spots, but playing many years. rena. Cubs: : as om al is way ca Gochall's sit ERPS ne oh Matk gto Donel eee mr ater oe ae ee Cleveland 5 : | St. Louis 3520 552 101; 5 4) region one might care to mention. | there's little excuse for anyone’s M F L ° d It was Cockell’s third victory Sirenore 24h 3 os 3 bee} “MiG | = aH pr Fy national championship. We fished a couple Friday despite | not catching fish almost anywhere any eatur es iste for over Matthews ai he said aace Washington 3216 412 607 60 399 261 | Milwaukee 3397 431 900 $2 413 Among the 20-car field will be | loca} mies that if wae sco) bol. /i . : but a 3319 380 831 60 362 250 New York 3457 496 912 131-475 Fo ra opin at it was too -|in the state at this season, Dt ) 2 the fight he felt it was the best of | 3201 306 281. 68 344.240 | Piiladeipue —a oS Ted Hartley, °1938 national cham- | tao cool, too bright or too dark to/| he'll have to get outside the cabin Or 'S( Ss Outin on Sunda \the three. But it was he added, | American League Club Prahaang | Putoburen 3349 380 629 47 328 248 | pion from Indiana; Bill Spear, 1948} do any good. We neither fished | to do it. : g 4 ‘ta bit of bad luck” to have it end i Cs ORE A a National League Cub Pietding | national champ from Ohio; Jess| hard nor particularly careful and An all-day program of games.|edy trampoline and ladder act; | the way it did. ‘We were going Leieage 100 3672 1081 77 81 $90 Muwaukee 99 2707 1165 G0 Jee S08 Chandler, 1953 national. champ | took trout anyway. They're there * races, music , entertainment by Al Belmont, juggler of balls of | along nicely when it happened.” Ree York nen Sta 1163 98 tas om | Gocenelt 12 27m the $f 13} 37 |from Ohio, and Jake Jacobson of | if anyone wants to get them. Major League Resu ts horseback riders, a clown and | fire; William Kane, the grind-| The first two Cockell-Mathews peengtee oo 2000 1133 98 188 27) Louw i Zt Mee oe Be SS | Pontiac. Some big browns and rainbows other features, has been arranged | organ and monkey man; Gloria | fights—one here and one in Lon- om or 198 peas jose 103 9 .973 | Philadelphia 97 2559 977 89 81 973 M are being taken at Boyne Falls, at Pet. Bening | for the 12th annual Oakland County | Peebles and her dog and monkey | don—both ended in decisions. Boston 99 oe eae 1S) 3% HS) tot aos ore ] d the power dam, Some real tackle “=, | Sportsmen's Club picnic, Sunday. | feature and Mel Snyder's balloon Gmortosn Locum. et more? National League Individual Batting Sports Ca ENACAT | busters in there, literally, because | Kr #* |The event takes at ‘Sperte- lect. " Benefit Race Schedul d N Ne Mo “tr eat SG | Paver. Cus AD WHR RBI Pet. | TODAY we saw a rainbow swimming |‘ Fu. | men's Park, Waterford and the es * 8 e . ule Moren, NY. ..md- 92 8 44. NY 8 2 8 2 40) BASERALL around towing a bobber and UN- | Boston 2%» | public is invited. A highlighted feature is expected; Proceeds from the old-model Majesk,. Cle. o 4 4 ‘ s =| Bklyn. 381 & 137°25 85 369, BABE RUTH TOURNAMENT—FPinals derstand that a nice fly rod lost a en eS ff 2 “Gaber’s Games" begin at noon, to be the performance af the Oak- | stock car race at Lake Carrretia, Cot se B mT $y | Moone’ at diz 78 it 1 3a |et Beaumont Pield. tip to another one this morning. an TODAY'S GAMES Mcper.| With all kinds of contests for | land County Sheriff's Possee. This Speedway Sunday will sl. cet ‘ os > . ington vi : — - } : emer —— HS us a 7 3 Musial ML a7 88 iz ao 39 5 rey re reer ae ———— At pape’ the 0 ga piel w matt ag 24 33) 71 «© «15 (317 | Sarni, ob 26 7 a ‘ 2 33 — Be oa tee Midwest | {ishing is to be had in Lake Mit- (12-4) vs, Turley (7-10). a Among the entertainers will be | 2nd interesting act. | School . “ Pex, Chi. is 2 ie er tere pe Me nity Women's Medal Play tourney. PY anny near Cadillac and in Missau- | Pos Sromen (12-4). SS | Larry Scarpace, the “Hilarious| A firework display will conclude | Races are scheduled to start at 4 i i ey. : “ — Pr ‘ ! ‘Bost. won 8S SS oe Bal cm aah 32 ow 3S 08 93 | Munietpal Course. 7 tourney, Sr {kee Lake at Lake City. Trout | Pausdepne 2 1:38 p.m—BisheP | Clown"’; Newt Lokn and his com-| the outing. ithe track at 3 p.m. puigen. “36 5 14 34 302 | Jablonski, StL. 392 57 126 11 @ 31 | RACING streams iri that area are doing ncn TS 8 dad | Atwell We BM 8 Be | CORA. Rotienal cece ene, inns | wel but the fish take a little coax- . ny mnie Qoo| Adcock: Mil. 353 47 111 ‘13 61 314 lac 7. recing @t 6:30 = ing. But it doesn't really matter Babbish Defends Title MY BT 8 RG ae get Rovun. Buin, del 3 af 10 39 314) oo ‘pet : Se 3 ie r4 * 33 | Beamer, Pua. 4 8 18 3 38 SUNDAY too rig Pe alee little go ee oer 4 ; one spot there's always a M4 : em PR Ree a BE ES Be) acareun AMEE os owe Biggest Entry in 10 Years Read ce 3 melee Se BEI HB Bec Mesctemtteum’ Weer, 330.”|New Downs Record y 1or Det. .. 8 . | =e 7 . . . td Bo tJ ‘949 | Kiner. Chi 368 65 (110 16 48 299 ALL w ee . ° . De BS ie Bet | Remus, web. it 8 2 8 388) CITY MEN'S_Louie’s vs Porster Scotch Valley, owned by Detroit- DDGA Ss ( ‘ham 1 h P L k Bei. i. es n Fy i " Be (nezen’ Decinions oe Mere) a Deneve Milford (Northside. 630) er Bill Brown, set a new North- : Pp Ons IPS at Ine a e — a ye a ‘ ri tin. on Mit ’ 2 n wnt ¢ 1.686 Peiders of Trenton (Reaudette, 1 & 8:30). | Ville Downs trotting record for the By H. GUY MOATS The tournament moves into| ¢err. B¢, Dayton, Al Pioreiio; ioe ; Seat p L Pet. |Colum. cm 2.7 GM IT 61 ist Hardtops at Pontiac M-58 Speedway; maile last night in winning the fea- 1 Detroit District Golf Association | match play on Aug. 6, with the Wolter” Meivil ce Henk ; Ley 7. 103 52 78 10 2 £33 | Davis. Chi ae iz SL M7 oF TB trials at $:30, racing ot 8:30 ture open trot in 2:02 flat. The old 1954 cham 9%¢-hole finale set for Chester Gator die genets,, Mike Bonk; : ent FR ise 8 21.12 3 800 | Meyer, Bri . ‘119118 4 43 8 3 727!” Oi4-model stock cars at Lake Angelus : st. Louis pionships open Aug. 5 Sunday, Aug. | onsn* Smit chard ; — ‘ ee Be ep at ieee Spe 2 os a 8 Tee ways) Dm. record of 2:02% was set in 1948 | Crem at Pine Lake's tree-studded course, |8: Low 32 qualifiers on the open-|tey: Bot Holacn yom Letts. Rex Pur- — * gm #32 4 rae| Grimom Ny. 1 sl MM 8 8 oe ONDAY | by Proximity. and the biggest field in the last 10| ing day ‘will comprise the cham-|©*#Per: Ray Cane, Charies Livingston’ ne ' oB 10514 5. Haddix, St L. 174 64 50 128 15 7 MOND ‘| The new trotting record in the | Pittsburgh of the event is pionship flight for match play Dea . . ih it 50 78 12 + 78 lie, NY. .. 149 152 48 7910 5 667} . BASEBALL years anticipated. *|_ i! &m—Tom Conklin, Walter Allen, , fa he bo Gla be Y NY. See ee: & (CLASS A—Jets ve Aubura (Wisnef, $2,500 event gave Northville Downs heat the Met of Other flights of 16 players each | Bob Hoover; Jum Punston, Newell: oot TBAB GNF S| Ketera Poa. ano set a0 ui? aS 8 “Sums D—Roshestar ve Police, * — . See eek ae a ~ - Lal : ey Oe eee ote A mate DEVON HILLS CONTEMPORARY —A one-story modern home, following the design of the popular California contemporaries, was built by Bruce Kinzler at 3555 Shallow- brook in Devon Hills. Including an open-floor plan with free standing walls and wu * CEDAR SHAKES COMBINE WITH ANTIQUE BRICK—Color is King inside and deep lot allows for a spacious backyard which has one atea designed for a play yard for the Kimzler's daughter, Linda Sue. outside the contemporary home built by the Kinzlers. Exterior colors are in green, with antique brick for two walls and trim notes in brown and sunset. The 250-foot- FREE STANDING WALLS—Giving the Kinzler home its air of spaciousness is the free standing wall used in several areas. Shown here as the Kitchen separator, the wall stops several feet short of with its exposed beams. the ceiling and conceals a number of cupboards, cabinets and other storage facilities. Interesting‘angle above this is the pitched ceijing At the right is the outdoor grill and patio. L! J) exposed beam ceilings, the Kinzlers have a combination living-) au tare 390 No Mortgage Costs * Lawns Graded and Seeded— S$ 40 a Month 100x300 Ft. Lots n FHA Financing National Homes Two Bedroom Nothing Else tc Pay ® Lake Privileges on Lake Oakland * Quiet Residential Area Little Traffic * Schools within '. Mile FURNISHED MODEl PEN FOR DAILY 5:30 P.M to 8 SATURDAY--11 A. M. to SUNDAY--1 P.M. ¢ Johnson Construction Co. MI 4.0328 BIRMINGHAM ' ae ae ee” ee PRAIA 8 PSA = You want a whiter white. Guardsman gives you the 4 whitest white you've ever seen... a WHITE that keeps © bright because it cleans itself. You wanta lasting pro- _ tection. Guardsman gives you a tough elastic film * thot resists weather, and doesn’t chip, crack, or scale. ; Besides you get greater hiding power from Guards- 3 = man’s finest pigments . . . Your home deserves the | protection and beauty of Guardsman: 4 : : $R95 " : i PerGol. 5 YET $O TOUG i a YOU CAN ; $ WALL FINISH vere on RET Ne PORES Re {A Quality Finish at an Unusually Low Price $3 ~ b Dries in just six hours. t 4 Easy to apply °° --beif- Sealing, Scrubbable. Covers most surfaces in | One Coat. Seago N : \ 4 ' Odorless Flat ~ a os z | Enamel J < Odorless . . . Easy to apply. ‘Washable, Scrubbable. Dries in Six Hours. $A95 Gal. | DONALDSON unr: co. 27 Orcherd Leke Rd. FE 2-8381 | plastic tlaminate of the kitchen counter _ >. | OTHE Pontiac . era . , * NEW LAKELAND SHORES HOME—Ready for public inspection, the first of a new development of contemporary and ranch-style homes -will be shown this weekend at 3060 S. Commerce Rd., across the street from the new Walled Lake High School. Developed by the Lakeland Shores Subdivision, there will be 34 custom homes developed, with four models now on display. There are contemporaries Converted Picture Frame Makes an Attractive Tray A picture—frame makes a fine fine productions paper. and dust tray thoroughly. For a pickled finish, An attractive bottom can be apply a coat of white shellac formed in various ways. One is-a enamel, dip a rag in alcohol and clear glass pane secured by thin molding on the back. Or a colorful picture can be used under the glass. By using a backing of tem- pered hardboard you can lay col- | orful tiles or a sheet of marbleized for the bottom — plastic rub off the surplus, leaving the pigment in the pores of the wood When this has dried, rub it light- ly with fine stee] wool and dust it again. Then apply two coats of 5pound pure white shellac, cut half and half with alcohol. Let the last coat dry overnight This finish is then sanded lightly type. with very fine production paper industrial rae ——— and dusted. A thin coat of good ——————— en paste wax is then put on and let frame of oak or ash in required size. His instructions for finish- ing such a frame follow: Sand the bare wood smooth with dry for at least an hour. Then buff and you have a professional looking finish ‘Mist’ Will D‘sappear Should you return from your va- cation and find the shellacked floors in your home have a white misty appearance, don't worry This is due to dampness and should disappear ag soon as the house is aired out. KEASEY ELECTRI Electrical Phone OR 3-2601 - OR 3-148 4494 Dixie H Drayton Ae Guardsman sf WANTED Farm Acreage or Lake Property _ | Originally, Write Box 42, Pontiac Press ey Bey az EFFICIENT BOOBY TRAP _ SEPTIC TANK KAISER’S COAL and SUPPLY 702 S. Paddock St. Phone FE 4-3555 -land Rep. Jessie P. Wolcott (R-| of WOOD CABINET -_[ VERY ‘ATTRACTIVE PRICES We have on display a 60-In. Model with birch doors and drawers, single bow! sink, formica 3145 - ¢ .| ‘ a 3088 W. Huron “sesh = PE 9331 Lake ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a with two bedrooms, window walls and latge kitchens: ranch styles | with three bedrooms, large living room, and wide overhangs; moderns with three bedrooms and fireplace, and two-level houses with recreation rooms, two fireplaces, dressing rooms and extra lavatories Built by the Harold _Young Bldg. Company, the Rouses are being ae | by Multi-Lakes Realty. most the same easy credit terms pare Basement Waterprosliag ‘as All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates sweat OO that are now being accorded vet- erans who can buy a home with no downpayment and 30 years to Housing Bill Will Ease Credit | FHA Experts Expect | Home Sales to Boom. mortgages can be repaid in 30 | Despite Profit Curbs | years instead of the present 20 ee es _. | and 2% years and to a lesser | | WASHINGTON (INS)—The Fed. | degree credit on older | eral Housing Administration ex- | ; will be eased, ...... ‘ts to put a sweeping relaxation | te = oe ‘ |} On a new home, buyers will be t rt |of home buying credit into effec allowed to pay five per cont down repay the loan. Under the measure, FHA will insure loans up to $20,000 in- stead of a maximum $16,000, |mext week as soon as President | Eisenhower signs the new housing instead of the present 15 to 20 per cent on loans up to $9,000, with | bill into law. FHA commissioner Norman P. 2 per cent required on the amount | Mason says immediately after the in excess of $9,000. Ten per cent | chief executive signs the legisla- |downpayments on the first $9,000 tion he will issue orders making will be required on older houses ‘the new credit terms effective | “Thus, downpayments on a new throughout the country $9,000 home wil) be cut from $950, | Housing cuperts cay: the oe- to $450, on a $12,000 house from | $2.400 to $1,200 and on a $15,000 | Gee should boom heme sales | welling from $3,689 to $1,990 but there is a great conflkt __ _ | over the future of apartment . " | building due to stiff curbs im. Widen Kitchen Counters | | posed by Congress on profit. making. | | Re-doing your kitchen counters the administration If so, take every chance to extend sought to boost outpyt of both ren-| the counter space as much as/| tal and sales-type housing to meet possible. Home economists say a an obvious need for low-income | counter should be 20 inches deep. | homes and keep the economy roll- | Lengths should be a minimum of | ing at high gegr 15 inches beside the refrigerator: Housing leaders say the credit | at least 36 inches on either side of | easing provisions which will cut sink; 24 inches near range; ard! down payments by hundreds of dol- | 36 inches for the food-preparation lars and lengthen mortgage re-| center. payments to 3% years for non-vet- | — - erans are ‘‘shining” elements in the measure. But they contend that provisos | | requiring operators to itemize their costs, put cash investments into apartment projects and lim- it builders’ profits to ten per cent will “about kill any new rental housing under FHA's main section 207 program. These builders also say that whe- ther the co-operative and the mili- tary housing programs can be | made workable will depend on the rules adopted by FHA to imple- | ment cost certification. Sen. Homer E, Capehart (R-Ind) | Mich), chairman of the Senate | and House banking committees, | sharply dispute the industry con-| tentions. _ Wolcott ‘says ‘‘there will be a let of rental housing under this | bill’? and Capehart declares that the industry statements are ‘‘ri- dicalous and I don’, think they mean it.” But if the industry is warried about rental housing and feeling of a wr a to with tile for beauty and durability? | : ‘use for a sword to dangle from thoughtf testis. be Silomever’ . 7 a , eet os a tt * niet A in both its value and its good the young miss. One, she can|to plastic coated fabrics — from PAINT CO. IS PROUD TO SAY-- THE FLOOR SHOP Represent Them Exclusively in Pontiac-— The ready mixed oil plastic paint Creates that beautiful smooth texture decocation , “4 PONTIAC PAINT MFG: CO. : 17-19-S. Perry Se. FE 5-6148 ‘ — a of of \ 7 builders about output of sales hous- ing is exactly the opposite. Most agree that the home building will remain above the million mark | through 1955. Te | Net effect of the new housing non-veterans. al- Mac-O-Lac | ibill is to give ——— nN CATSMAN CO. FEderal Something new for ashestos shingles, for cement or einder blocks, for stucco end brick surfaces All “ ° ° colors. Redi Mix FREE ¢” pure brash with 2 ge or mere Supercrete”’ each galien perchase. — e * ] * a * * oe | a A = « : = 99 S. SAGINAW H at Auburn Ave. "4 > Asbestex Paint $595 Gal. the purchase ef Mac-O-Lac Laytex Rubber Satin Wall Paint SGSCUCCRCE RARE ESE R eR eee eee eeeseeeeeseeseeesesey “eFloor Sh eae | Special Introductory Offer-- iid 5 MNiceue A HOUSE PAINT . $595 Gal. Self Cleaning. Clear Color, Guaranteed ~ brush with All Colors $§29 Gal. FREE tava - FREE your choice $1.29 Pan or Roller with coacence Gas i ST. : . king Rear of Store Sagem tects The sneke-killing se@retary bird club at the same time, 14x20." Garage 4338" @ the Purchase Garege NO MONEY DOWN — UP te 3 Years to Pay -ORTONVILLE LUMBER CO. Phone Ortonville 59 of Resistant aning Fume uses its. wings as a shield and | BE IT Red Barn su theater, near — James Webster, Scesak ehtea made over sip efjiining the theater into o three- Saugatuck, has /|to greet visitors room apartment. Webster is shown at the right ready ee left. to his unusual home. An exterior By ELIZABETH HILLYER Leather is a stand-out in new home furnishings fashiong for fall. Take a trip through the stores and you'll see how it is used in time- honored table top and chair up- holstery ways and in many “‘idea- full’ new designs. From lampbases covered with leather and a_ leather-covered clock, this sturdy ~and luxurious material is seen for both tradi- tional and contemporary _ furnish- ings. The big leather chair is handsomer than ever and has a young look in fresh, clear colors. Chairs of the type that haven't been used to the enhancemaat of leather go in for it now. For ex- ample, a rattan chair sketched at center, and the magnesium | Walk oa it, dance on it, Florhide Floor Enamel retains | its gloss and durability through the hardest | wear! Easy to apply, easy to c 11 colors. $ 16 Come in fer “Color in Action” booklet, PRES! 576 For Exterior or Interior Use GALLON | Got Your Free Copy “COLOR IN ACTION” Booklet | PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence: St. Phone FE 5-6441 PITTSBURGH PAINTS— Keep that [JUST PRINTED) look longer OCTAGON RADIATOR is Here! Modern Fashions in ‘Leather Highlight Household Furniture and Wood Work chair at left center which is covered with leather tiles. Tables in unusual styles such as the wedge-shaped table at up- per center and the graceful little triangular table at flower right, take leather tops ds well as the typical leather top calle: lamp, and drum tabje. And excellent leather is seen on new tables. at many prices, including some that are modest indeed for their quali- ty and styling. Unusual cabinets may be en-| tirely covered in leather or may | have leather tops and sides. Drop | portunity to be*covered in leather. | Leather covers sliding doors on bookcases, headboards, and even the bases of tables. This fall will | see the introduction of sofa beds | in leather, the first of which is sketched at lower left. Leather tile floors continue to prove their prac- ticality, and these same tiles may cover walls. Changes in the styling of leath- er itself adds to its fashion import- ance. One > new glove-soft type is | clean, and with its deep suede brushed cowhide which is easy to look, gives an added richness to. anything it covers. The new sofa bids are cov- ered in this leather, and so are a number of new chairs — from big arm chairs throagh smaller shapes to the seats of 16th-Cen- tury inspired chairs and settees in sliver-birch-finished hickory. Another new upholstery cover is alligator-grained “@whide, shown here on the small contemporary chair at center right, Equip Bathroom .| tu plan a bathroom that’s perfect to Help Children ‘Proper Facilities . Aid Youngsters and Provide Protection The bathroom isa family affair. That means the children have as much right to proper facilities as the adults. All too often the young ones are forgotten in bathroom planning. These days it is easy for family members of all ages. certain features to meet the unique requirements of childrea: 1, Install a waterproof counter in material that -may serve as a bathing-dressing center for infants and hold toilet aids for grownups. 2, Have two medicine chests, one out of reach of children and desi- gnated for dangerous medicines, ointments, razor blades and the like.” 3. Set grab bars at various lev- els surrounding the tub-shower. Be sure that one is situated where a small child can hold it easily. 4. Instead of a standing radiator, a potential source of burns, have recessed heating in the bathroom. 5. Sanitation is of prime impor- tance. Easily cleaned material like tile for walls and floor will assure sanitation with minimum upkeep. 6. In your towel closet have at least one very low shelf for New leathers are strikingly col-| writing leaves seldom miss an op*rorfil,—and it's one of the winning | |talents of leather that a light and | ‘bright color returns to its orig- | inal freshness with a wipe of a damp | ‘cloth, just as a dark and dull color | does. Even the dark colors are | interesting and new, and there's no limit to leather’s rainbow pal- ette. Brushed leather and smooth surfaced leather colors are gay. Sofa beds and chairs in brushed leather were previewed in brilliant yellow, bright coral, turquoise, terra cotta, and lime green. Stop Warping of Sliding Doors Proper Installation Plus Good Care Will Prevent Most Problems : LAMAZOO economy ond home comtort records! 8 8 William care ast CUSTOM-BUILT size or style Garage—trame or obs expertly constructed of qual- . Complete cement work. ‘COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Attic Rooms — Porches — Additions — Recreation Rooms — Roofing and Siding — Aluminum or Weed Windows - Asphalt Paving - Driveways - Parking Arees We we ae id omy io me materiale. OPEN SUNDAYS (2 NOON TO 4 P.M. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. _GARAGES — G&W Construction Co. FE.2-1211 warp. Be sure, of course, that | all surfaces and edges of the door | By HUBBARD COBB Just about everyone knows that a hinged door can find often does our attention that sliding doors, which have become pretty popu- lar of late, also get out of order now and then. One big trouble with many sliding doors is that they warp and began | This may straighten out the | are painted or coated with a finish. This prevents the wood ab- | dorbing moisture which is the | reason for the warp. | ' Many sliding doors act up be- | cause dirt and dust get into the | tracks. This should be wiped out and a few drops of oil applied to the rellers. A well-installed sliding door unit should move back and forth silently. Many sliding doors are set: up with | a good deal of Play | so | that | openings of the closet to help make ‘New Pattern Glamor Added | get into trouble of one sort or an- | | other. Now it has been brought to there won't be any chance of stick- ing and this play between the doors often is the cause of them rattling. This can be fixed by installing some felt or rubber weatherstrip- ping to the surfaces that are touch- ing. Weatherstripping is also a good | thing to use around the outside it moth and dust proof. to Throwrugs When most people think of throw rugs they think of hit-and-miss cot- tons or bathrgom-y chenilles, but | there’s a surprise awaiting at de- . the braided rug, are ap- in surprising decorator | colors. Some have metallic yarns | | for glitter; others look like braided cotton, but are really made of vinyl | youngster lock himself in. | people have found it a helpful | automobile accessory. They use it _| to wipe steam off the windshield. | towels and other bathing acces- sorties for children, 7. No clothes will be left on the | | floor to cause others to trip and | | fall if a hampér is built in the wall. 8. Safety locks on the doors to LADDER HELPS—A sturdy !ad- der, flat-heeled shoes, comfortable sponge- cleaning less of a chore. A layer of fiber glass insulation under a plastic leather upholster- ing material on a door he!ps sound- proot the door and gives it a rich upholstered look. We Specialize in COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING Phene FE 2-207) 363 HN. Cass Get An Estimate Withest Obligation HUCUS-MARSH ROOFING © INSULATION CO. work clothes and & long-handied | mop make outdoor window- | A mirror en’ the ceiling of a closet lets you see what's on the shelf without climbing up on a chair. Deen ne EEE MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Silver Lake Front Estates Model Open on 2541 Silverhill Road Anderson windows . . . Ther- mopane Picture Windows over- looking Silver Lake... 3 B.R. 2 Ceramic Baths . . . Roman brick . . ck Comer Fireplace, Genuine Plaster |. . : Fiberglas insulation . . . heated garage. $26,500 COGEN CUSTOM BUILDERS Silver Hill Rog Walton Bivd., just North of Silver Lake Road the bathroom are important. Use the kind whith function with a but- ton from the inside that a child can manage and yet miay be re- leased from the outside should a > ABN Cen? a A orvell -¢@, Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE w Lawrence The man who likes to spend his | holidays cruising lakes or rowing | in shallow trout streams will be | delighted with this stur@y boat. It | is light enough to carry on top of a car. Two panels of marine | plywood 4s-inch thick and 12-feet | | long are used for the shell. One | panel is 34inches wide and one’ is 37-inches., The frame members are of oak with pine used for the inside work. The first step in boat building is to make an erecting frame, or strongback, on which | the shell ig constructed upside | down. A pattern showing each | step from making the frame to) the final finish is included in the Sportsmen’s Packet which is $1, postpaid. Or the boat pattern may be ordered separately for only 25c. Write to Workshop, Pontiac Press. | Eraser Has-Two Uses A blackboard eraser can do more than eliminate chalk marks. Many’ The peculiar looping motion of the desert rattlesnakes, the side. | winder, keeps its body off the hot Not Affected by. Frost. 5380 Dixie Highway ground « much as possible ~ Ornamental Tron Work ~ CUSTOM RAILINGS Tailored to Fit Your Porch and Steps Corner and Flat Columns Available CONCRETE STEPS With or Without Platform. CONCRETE STEP (0. Free Estimates—We Deliver Anywhere! a ee ? OR 3-7715 that wipes clean. You'll find a rug size to fit any | group of furniture, from 2'x3' up. Choose a conventional shape of | have the edges cut to a free form. You can be sure they'll flatter , for throw rugs have “gone glamorous.”’ Clingmans Dome is the highest peak in the Great Smokies. A NEW SERVICE! | males, CONCRETE | call FE 5-8614 an | F. G. VanHorn & Sons 199 Mechanic Street 117 S. Cass CORWIN LUMBER & COAL CO. Even Faster Delivery Now . of Lumber and Materials Because of the added te our fleet! FE 2-8386 l. o.. o —— If you enjoy trying something! Should spinach stain your linen, | different, you might add a bit of| moisten the spot, rub it well with grated orange rind to. your tea.|soap and bleach it in the sun.| It gives an exotic flavor, and you| Then wash as usual with hot, may -find you'll use less sugar. Carload of Hardwood FLOORING , Oak No. 1 Com. $225 per M, Oak Clear $275 per M Oak No. 2 Com. $160 per M, Oak Select $255 per M Manufactured by Bradley Hardwood Flooring Co. Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service—All Ways/ 831 Ocklend Avenue » FE 2-0224 soapsuds. ~ Tato A tt 0 . ; ; | | — You'll Be Delighted — ~~ ( to learn how easy it is to | > == build aon attractive, per- _ = manent outdoor fire- . =< place! — . Z The Secret Is: Tst. The HANCOCK ‘’SKELE- MOTORIZED BARBECUE SPITS: TON" unit asound which | the masonry is built BAKING OVENS: BROILERS and other accessories available. | 2nd. The simplified ‘‘Step-By- | Step’ plans and instruc- Also the NEW HANCOCK tions any amateur can | DELUXE PORTABLE tollow See Your Builders’ Supply, Hardware or Garden Shop Dealer, sateen ee ee ee corre oe we have— 19.95 up. Hancock Iron Works | 52 W. Pike St. Pontiec, Mich. | ALWAYS READY... To Serve You With Quality Building Supplies! | j j | in Chicago, Hl goa ee « From Million-Dollar Show By KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer i Be it ever so elegant. there’s no place like home. And when the country’s top interior designers get together to strut their stuff. as they did at the annual American Institue of Decoraors’ convention elegance is the watchword Highlight of the convention was a million-dollar display of 18 rooms decoraied by regional chapters. and side exhibits of new products, also elegant Goggie-eyed at the splendor. I picked my way. through a Never- Never land of priceless antiques, luxurious new sculptured furniture, fabulous hand-woven fabrics and white pigskin - floors. Highly individuat and dramatic room settings nrake it difficult to stamp “trend” on anything, but with the help of Eugene Stephenson, presi- dent of A. I. D., I noted a few general ideas and a few specific tricks I'll file for future reference 1. Soft, neutral-toned backgrounds, often with floors and walls Writer Gets Helptul Hints Use Lead-Free Paint If you were handed a menu in a restaurant which listed — under “foods"" — such items as wood, household dirt, paint, unprescribed medicine; and — under ‘“‘drinks”’ ; kerosene and oil products, you | would be sure the manager had | taken leave of his senses, Wise parents are constantly vigi- lant to see that-their young chil- = do not try olt such an un- mg eae ew ae " - Vg ba __\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1956 7 « . NINETEEN | : as ou: [healthful dief. The paint that te{ ‘The yellow qolor in beet fat is not| pasture grasses. an Iesiimes dan. ‘When Refinishing ’ originally applied to toys and any ne dren's furniture is non - toxic. Paint, furniture and toy manu- facturing industries watch this matter very carefully. Wheh re- finishing such items, be sure to use an interior enamel that does not contain lead pigments. PRECISION MACHINE SHARPENING! LAWN MOWERS -- PLANE IRONS _ WOOD CHISELS — KNIVES, Etc. e in Sharpening a” — : ELECTRIC | and RETOOTHED Te Buy or Sell Real Estate Call the “All-Woman Realty” ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ALL WORK GUARANTEED! SPECIALIZING IN . wert @ and M Co. sx: an . RESIDENTIAL WIRING Wiring ranges, d@ryers, water || heaters, service changes, furnaces, While You ps, extra cutlets, new beme wir- Waiti THELMA M. ELWOOD |) Bw 9393 W. Corner Walton end Opdyke —-FE 5-783 S600 Once-Giinebeth Be. COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL OPEN SUNDAY | See This Beautiful of the same or a similar neutral shade, are restful and space-making. | (Beige, walnut and gray-blue are three examples ) 2. When black and white are used they are cut decisively and sharply with color. For example, a red screen against a white wall, turquoise upholstery on black chairs 3. Floors can set the decorative pace of a room. Random-width planks, cclor-stained in stripes of blues, greens and yellow, for example, are picked-up colors used in a tropical glazed-tile panel hung on a white wall. To duplicate the idea would be quite a trick, but the effect of lots of color on the floor against a white contrast is refreshing..and_could be the lift the old-sunporch needs 4. Resolved: To scour the family possessions and second-hand stores. for interesting antique (or unusual) accessories. Ideas I filed include the use of an old brass tray set on a modern folding stand to make an occasional table, and that of an old wooden trunk cleaned up and waxed to make a handsome team with a brass lamp and a modern sofa. 5. Shutters are showing up in new uses. A room divider. PREVENT SHRINKACE — CRACKING IN YOUR WALLS WITH AUTO- CLAVED BUILDING BLOCKS! te tnwestigate the many sdvan- tages ef BOICE AUTOCLAVED Building Biecks before you buy! BUILD THOSE WALKS, DRIVEWAYS, CARACE FLOORS WITH READY- MIXED CONCRETE. Check aff ef the advantages of ever-lasting concrete! See Us for a Complete Line of Builders’ Supplies * Ready-Mixed Concrete %& Lime and Plaster % Face and Fire ee Brick BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY 545 S. Telegraph Road © CONCRETE © BRICK. Telephone FE 5-8186 |example, in a family living room-guest room built up with modular | unit cabinets. including open shelves for books. It incorporates two | units with shuttered closings, to screen the television set, radio and phonograph. . A good example ef multipurpose furniture arrangerient in this not-very-large room, was the placement of a desk so that it doubled as end table for the curving sectional sofa, and as a headboard for a day bed placed at right angles to the sofa. This left an aisle between day bed and outer wall large enough for a card table, two chairs and wall-hung shelves for more books, newspapers and magazines. | 6. Integrating a flowered carpet into its setting in a cozy New | England parlor was a stenciled border along the ceiling line and down the corners of the putty-colored walls. It picked up the green, blue, orange and black of the carpet. It could be that a wallpaper border in the harmonizing color and style of a figured rug might give a similar eftect. 7. Here's another for shaded wallpaper borders. If you have a bundle of correlated, tiiexpensive prints which the high cost of framing has kept on the shelf, you may take a cue (as I am doing) from a bedroom-study in which the designers grouped antique classic 1 engravings frame’ in an egg-an-dart wallpaper berder, mounted avy bac! . oe ees a gee ad eine rerio ees If you don’t have enough to plaster a whole wall, pick an area to dramatize as | Home Equipped With the Demanded ANDERSEN WINDOWS The windowalls that bring |new window beauty, cap- ture a view and flood your for | home with sunlight and | fresh air, } DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie Hwy. near Waterford stop- light. Turn on Cambrook Lane to Ledgestene Drive —tight to model. you would with wallpaper, because that's the general effect the eye RES. PHONE FE 4-1664 we ee ae ee” ae” ae” oe cr ae ae ae ae a oe ae a a ad 4121 LEDGESTONE DRIVE “An Address of Distinction __ OPEN HOUSE . SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. COLONIAL RANCH HOME In Exclusive “Westridge at Waterford” The winding, paved streets, large building sites, and varied architectural designs are making “Westridge” Pontiac's most desirable suburban residential community. Quality construction throughout, this brick colonial ranch home has three ‘generous bedrooms with large sliding door closets, paneled activities room, 1's baths with vanity and ceramic tile features, Andersen: Windowalls, Youngstown Kitchens, counter-flow radiant heat, 2-car attached, plastered garage. Offered at $24,500. 20-Year 5% Mortgage , a Heltmam and Tripp GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phones: FE 5-8161 — FE 5-8822 — OR 3-9411 22 W. Lawrence. St. Exclusive Builders and Developers of Westridge at Waterford ~ will register. — : Blender!! SEE IT NOW! @ Beautiful new registers @ Lower price because of smaller register @ Small heat ducts— 34" @ All the advantages of perimeter heat @ Can be installed’ in new or old homes @ The only register that blends air ot the register Clend- Pin Sin'et non f CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM Goodwill Automa 3401 West Huron St. Corner Eliz. Lake Rd. - New-Sensational- | Blend-Air Perimeter Heat System With Baseboard tic Heating ————— —$— $$ $< $< | Duct—3% In. Co. FE 2-7849 = FURNISHED MODEL . _ HOLIDAY FARMS’ | . Take W. Huron {M-59) to Crescent Lake Rd. Turn South~ at Woterford High School. About | block to most beautiful new development ‘in Waterford Township. OPEN 12 to 8 P.M. DAILY ‘ } : ; | - , PwEry a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 195% = ? oe —— 4 SG a ' # Sees rater Wo, mite 2 0 we spdinn peel ed ‘Good ; those eight out of ter, you'll frame| uniform size, minimizes the haz 2 wet, So, t avoid excessive ten-| inch. ; \Collaps Valve Material your home with wood and you'll | ards of decay dnd it will not warp [| | Broker = Leaves Plant Guarantees Life —| wast your ane tewadacw heme to) ith 6. Oe urectee Willis M. . — = eee 8 { the Great Smoky | Without Water | ‘of New Homes | sn. ee ee ee BREWER ° Employes of the GMC Truck &| bog | In your particuar case, which| The answer to longevity, quality attain a height of 220 feet. | ; |Gonch plant on East South Bivd. | will last the Jonger, your home or {and vibes ca that comes = = nine We aes aa one were without drinking water from /your mortgage? from owning Your || Exclusive Contracts © Will Trade + | about 6:45 to 7 p.m. yesterday aft. | |" ‘That's really not such a silly |ome, lies in the proper condition- RANCH HOME SITES ae fer Ranch Type ‘ er a valve collap in a 16-inch question in this day of quick build- ing bed — s AVAILABLE || Homes. = |water main supplying the factory. lumber — igs stronger, has far Roosevelt Hotel arrangements, One cardinal factor ; \ [ REMODELING and BUILDING NEEDS | wster pressure remained ade jim home longevity is elemental | eater, nail holding power and is} — Style-Rite, Inc. FE 4.5181 Jz quate for plant fire protection, Pon- | choose cerjified high-type ma- soned hang 4 — ssures | 1090 Lone Pine Rd. | 7 : FHA TERMS |tiac City Water Superintendent Jo- terial. caow Gack ie = - _seph W. Gable said today. Ruliding ¢ pail etal ta : i at oe St:, Gable houses with wood—and these 4 . but enough . pressure re- houses have lasted. And, if ‘re GET AN EARLY | mained to serve homes in the an average American, u START | area. probably bulld only one complete . pot | Acity crew is repairing the main home in a lifetime Since you'll likely be one of | Lumber |§ your HOME NOW! BLDRS’ SUPPLIES Zonolite Insulation | today, said Gable, who thanked | . - | truck plant officials and other em- | . RICHARD CSSER BUILDING MATERIALS ' ployes for their aid in controlling TO... mone” ™ ™ moninne Teacher Enters pee n "Gahaoe Use Spare Attic Space ; . ct tection Room Sie Real Estate Field A -to- insulation. Simply pour between Family activities are at a peak h SASH & DOORS raltérs on potsay gy Feproot paca? gle mye ‘just when children reach adoles- i | § proof. One bag covers approximately square ' cee Tt cee ee, Richard Esser Brings BUILDERS’ HDWE. ppl negra Small to contain” all the energy Building Trades Lore | ing your attic ‘space ‘into a recrea- ‘tion room? A Pontiac man who §is_ well Make it one long, open room. ; - You should install a half-size bath, | “"W® for his 25 years in the pub- too, right over the one on the | lic school system is resigning his | CHE sr Lee + gen floor below. There'll be no fear | educational post to take up the a =a WEE from leakage if you surface the | real estate business bath with waterproof tile. It's also . ; “? e:<¢ ® An Aggresivé Husband May. ‘Create’ \ecation spirit End BURMEISTER - ‘BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER - for Wife a Beautiful, Practical Kitchen . REFRIGERATION SERVICE All Types—All Makes Vacation usually lasts only two Commercial aid Residential A modern kitchen is so dear to weeks, but a vacation spirit is pos- DAY OR NIGHT la women’s heart tha cau uae sible all summer with an outdoor SERVICE houses are sold in the kitchen. eaage Authorized Kelvinator Service The builders install of ee et eee vee = vine hone an array surface it with money-saving, dura- MASON She latest equipnient—dishwasher, ble tile that is easy to maintain REFRIGER ATION Jj cutomatic range. refrigerator, Umbrella tables and a build-it-your- | Sleek cabinets and a spectacular | | sweep of seamless colorful coun- tertops. Well, what chance does a mere man have to examine con- struction while his wife is in a daze in that kitchen? Take heart, men, if you're handy. You can give the little lady a kitchen like that in your own house and keep her in love with the place and with you. Of course, it takes a little doing and self barbecue pit make it ideal for cool evening meals. There's no reason to sweat out clogged highways when a picnic is possible in your own backyard! Keep Books Clean If you keep your books in an open case, you should dust them frequently with a dry cloth or a soft hair brush. And if you live in a location where there is con- siderable soot, you might lay a strip of thin paper over the tops E 2-6400 461 eae Lake Road ‘Ray, COMPLETE ON al Realtor REAL ~SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY SALE~ HARDWARE.--PAI NT--PLUMBING Do It Merry With Burmeister’ s Help!! ~~ OUR PRICES ESTATE SERVICE FE 8-7103 % W. Geron 8¢. See a little wherewithall, but it can be a lot cheaper than buying a new house in order to get a.new kitchen. You probably know fellows sanded smooth; adhesive is spread of the books. Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See to sinks are scratches from pots ARE RIGHT FOR YOU ah 1 who built their own knotty pine | — and Kampsen cabinets and had them ssgee P. turn ‘put fine. If such cabinet Rea 7 Company T0 BUY NOW! 5 St ae Soe | ee . rs tg —= a ae Poms pigeon CUPBOARD TOPS—New. thin pastic covering for- countertops is | ——— | . : 7 ‘euler curved te make = He flat under tension from marcel ttt | | . é o ©Cash and Carry | She doesn't like white? Spray tension when ferced and held by You can handle these sheets | | paint them, as you would paint metal edging. with ordinary tools—a fine tooth | FRED Open Week Days 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.—Sundays 10 te 3 your car, or take them to an auto, y,,, - tandard metal] 8” ® file or a plane. One of body works and have them moldings made for any eighth-inch| %¢ Dlg advantages is the ease ooT | U I RR : Burmeister's , sprayed marine-cherry or moun | thick material or for standard with which the material can be Ww. tain sea shell, or whatever color | placed over a spoiled counter- PC Gtece Btocks gauge linoleum. Any uneveness of hegubhorlorach eld eve fe of |th UNder-surface is filled with a| ' oe ical 1 carload masonite and peg board Lumber Lerny ppen to know a couple o : Co ate of ge = sora remem men who installed their in tall ms Gee py eid ee se i ea a s Nee how omer acior | r carlood ceiling tile 2 Yards — to odes air’ be kitchens - é tic tes, : Sea = ome voomin §=[Order dishwashers. Their local | smeared down the middle, ending . ee “ae “ @ WIRING 2 carloads 2x4—8 to 20 | the mark ef ¢ modere home Caf ce | Plumbing supply houses helped | ahout 6 inches from each end. The est Ween. OS he Mave sere 3 carloads whit i to Se Y - "today. them out with an assortment @f| rest of the sheet is held by ten. | Md that is, don't place a hot pan @ FIXTURES @ pine rve rou | > couplings, unions, elbows and | sion, on them, or let the rays of an © POWER 3 carloads shingles | for what they aidn'y med. This ig| Developed by one of the biggest |electric broiler radiate directly INSTALLATION §\2 ! carload insulation Corner of Telegraph ; _ paper companies, this material is | on them. a do-it-yourself age, yeu know.._| ically inert and impervious to| Some saleamen like to show how c See Ges 7 1 car No. 1 2x6 west coast stock and 9 Mile But when it comes to those | water. = selina under it, such | such plastics are not harmed by a omplete Line Ceel Lake Rd . “| smart plastic countertozs, you | as plywood, wallboard, plaster or | burning cigarette butt, and some Sri enn SPECIAL PRICES ON ABOVE! 8197 ey COAL & SUPPLY co. may feel stumped. It’s an ex- | linoleum, must be protected from | are not. But a hot pan is some- ts ; pensive job to have them fitted | moisture. So thorough calking | thing else. It can cause the surface 845 W. Moree STOCK BELOW ALL NEW, BRIGHT STOCK we ist GLASS 140 North Cass Ave. tightly around the sink and | around molding edges is called |to buckle, or worse. Keep pans on FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 FES-8163, a chrome a Tom for. the stove. Gold Bond wall planking—varigated colors—special lot—only - he es. ou’ve K -_—— Se ——_—__— ” 08 . LE) ” 1 : eos | bore. thet soe en ie wat ar — ites ie aoe Gold Bond, 12x12"; 16"x16", ceiling tile, all colors, only 8 Yc JUST FOR YO wonder about the hazards in- P tS t h a Masonite Hard Board, Grade A. for as te Poe ee ooo oe 59c | You! volved. ot scratches, || ¢ oa Be Masonite Peg Board, only | Soe ees We ft. : parkiing , Most of the plastic laminates'| Stqins Cause ks 2x4—8 white fir only—nice stock 9... Te ft. | used for these modern counter: : WHITE 2x6—8’ to 16° fir—construction grade 118.00 are a ciueta whack Si k D POTN wee x ree gra 2106) 6) s ss 6 6 4) 6 . per m - i pac Rigg’ vuater Rad In amage . i and ! 2x8—8’ to 16’ fir—construction grade ........... $118.00 per m [ment. The plywood surface is| TWo common causes of damage| § Bright Colors 2x6—2x8—18" to 24’'—construction grade... .... $130.00 per m Heating ON EASY 'HEIL-RAD wowe'courons' FREE SURVEY AND ESTIMATES AUTOMATIC! evenly over the entire surface; ‘the laminate, cut to fit. is care- fully laid in place and pressed | down with a rolling pin. Then the edges are trimmed and chromium molding is put on Now there's a new product on ithe market to make this job a base by adhesives. The surface is held in place by its own spring ‘Tone Down Glaze : ‘ands of minute irregularities and . Dip thick cheesecloth into the solution HERE’S HOW.. ..-GET NEW ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS . © en an dbo BAGS LEFT? ig | luminum Combination Door| : saesross—eereree ae : S Felt Black........ $2.50 Roll Large Gym Sets...... $19.98 Sheet Rock, 4x8 ... .$1.25 sheet Reo Power Mower _ . $79.50 >" <* needs and you get the wo A leaky roof is sure to ca Beavtify and protect your home for a small sum pay- able monthly. We arrange peyments te suit your trouble and make your home better looking . . colorful new roof. Added insulation will cut fuel bills. .TO RE-ROOF SIDEWALLS rk done NOW. use damage. Avoid costly withe New sidewalls, too, add insulation value and beav- tify the appearance of your home. Use our ABC Budget Payment Plan. Payments te suit your income. i] Financing on the ABC Plan NO MONEY DOWN! As Low as $5.00 per Month PR AE SR he ABE oo Si I | Maximum Loan $2,500.00 3360 W. Huron FE a ‘ MeptcBes Y (ers should never be used. The and pans, and chemical stains pro- | duced by overexposure ‘to fruit and chemicals The bottoms of cooking utensils, for example, usually contain thous- dirt particles which scratch the surface of a sink when they are or vegetable acids, Often these stains are difficult to remove. Another frequent cause of dam- age to sinks is scrubbing with abrasive cleaning compounds. Ac- tually, plain soap and water are ali that are needed to clean any plumbing fixture. Abrasive clean- ee oo OS i 9 os Z $595 BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER $195 dragged across it. Also, dropping | » _ | little simpler. It is a plastic board ob t ‘ e i composed of synthetic resins and aoect feos =e casvones am “4 Standard NOW Standard paper. It comes in a thickness of | , | 4 L.. . re | t! one-tenth of an inch and is slightly” Festet 51 the self cleaning house paint, or - - quality, However, even the fin- bt : +| | The importance of the curve is | es; - grade sink is not entirely | © your choice of modern colors . VALSPAR te 1,000 Sq. Fe. 1,000 Sq. Fe. that it eliminates the usual need | impervious to stains as a result se. SUPERIOR COVERAGE Loween Ure Shutter, Dooley HAS || for lamination on the plywood | of prolonged exposure to fruit | PROTECTION THAT LASTS Trim and | of “g KE HARDWARE NO. 1 EGO Embossed Aduminu * Kick Panels Lights of Gless Screen Inserts (Aluminum Mesh) Construction) 9 N. Telegraph Extruded Aluminum Construction (63ST-5) (Glass Set in Rubber) } Heavy Aluminym Castings (Reinforced Corners—Rugged ‘4 NO GIMMICKS! AS ADVERTISED! [AMAZING FACTS——\ Heavy Door Jembs (Squere frames for Better Instelletion) Hinges Letch ' Phone FE 4-2575 Pneumatic Door Closer with Built-In Shock Absorber Cyclone Chein to absorb heavy wind Shock Stainless Steel Trouble Free 30 INSTALLED COMPLETE LINE OF COMBINATION WINDOWS MIDWEST SUPPLY CO. Oakland Heating glassy surface of a new plumbing and and wring it out. Then go over fixture is much the same quality 3041 Orchard Loke PE 2-3766 the furniture quickly and lightly. | of hardness as a fine mirror—and KEECO TMARBOR. MICH. BATE -SETS$ Air Ducts Co. Open Right Windows |= as easy to keep clean. — Po ot. the grout INCLUDES: COLORS: " ATTT Dixie Highway {| ig higher than the air above it — © Bee © Rese cooler il . Drayton Plains oe Lge ss ¢ rte, figs ehrme & Gren © Tan OR 3-2180 Chsome fittings $ 95 Soil Pipe, 5 Ft. Piece .......... 3 ° URMEISTER -'- - BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER - - - BURMEISTER - - - FE 5-7433 EVES. & SUN, Burmeister's Are Ready to Deal—Look What $99.00 Cash Will Buy! ME Zee oa. Just Arrived—A Real Buy! Look whet $85.00 cesh will buy. 1x8 WHITE PINE “# wausiawuns -.* bits - - = WZLSIZINUNG ~ - - VALSIZNNUNG ~ - - VALSIZNUNGE - - - waisianune - -- 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 They Said It Couldn't Be Done -~ But Burmeister’s Are Doing It! Van Load of BATH SETS$ MADE TO SELL FOR $198.50] CHLORIDE for DUST fx Flake , 100 Lb. Bag 1 98 HURRY, ONLY 200 Cleer White Pine COMBINATION $ DOORS Cleer Pine SCREEN $ 5” DOORS DON’T FORGET WE DELIVER WITHIN 70 MILES OF OUR YARD GRADE A BIRCH DOOR, ARTCRAFT BRAND.. from $9.95 This is @ quelity door, made by craftsmen. Remember, price means nothing without quality! Try our yard once and you will always be a customer You may buy on our easy payment plan. too! “MAKE SURE IT’S” Burmeister s ORTHER LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail © 8197 COOLEY LAKE RD. . PONTIAC, MICH. PHONE — EM 3-4171..EM 3-4650.. EM 3-3996 We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yard, URMEISTER - - - SURMEISTER ome BURMEISTER - 13” with inserts U WNENG ~~ - VALSIZINUNG - - - WILSIAWUNG - - - waLSIaWUNG - - - waLSIaWUNG - - - wasiaWung na - -- waisia 7 Ve ° ‘ ia o ANN il yng > gti en , ¥ -WENTY.TWo t B i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1954 + Settlement ot Suez Dispute By CHARLES M. McCANN | any of the Arab countries or Tur- United Press Staff Correspondent | key, the $1,000,000.000 base would The week's good and bad news| be made available to Britain and on the balance sheet: | the Western Allics. It was announced also that the | Yugoslav.~Greek - Turkish military | | alliance will be signed on Aug. 6. In Tehran, Iranian Premier Faziol- | | lah Zahedi indicated strongly that | Iran may soon align itself with the : West. 2. After negotiating an lado- china armistice, Premier Pierre | i” Chile Raises Quota | china erwistice, Premier Piers | “he Immigration | get France back on ts feet eco- | nemically and financially. The dynamic sew French SANTIAGO, Chile (UP — The flow of European immigrants to | | j over Canal troops are ppm Dacre 8 drafted a sweeping national eco- | Remic recovery program prepared to ask Partiament to | give him bianket powers until Met. 31 to carry it cut. immigrants have) The six countries which signed | in the past the European Defense Community 3,800 in 1952 and pact arranged to meet during the first two weeks of August. The Set Hearing for Boys Arrested in Breakin Two juveniles who admitted majority of them during this have come from Italy and Germany and were spe- for admittance as Large tracts in the southern and northern zones of the | nation have been set aside for them by the government which has ex- | Planes shot down two Communist | tempt to sabotage the EDC pact | planes which attacked them while | and keep West Germany from re- Tops Week's Good News meeting may speed French ratifi-| helped when President Syngman | cation of the agreement. — | Rhee of Korea urged in a speech 3. Premier. Mohammed “Ali of. reur Pakistan outlawed: the Communist | at the United States support a Party throughout his country. The | full-scale Asiatic -attack on Red Reds previously had been out- | China. lawed in East Pakistam-A_poundup | 2. Lfitledoubt remained that of Communists was started. _| Dr. Otte John, West German Mohammed Ali followed up his security chief whe turned up in move by restricting thé move-| Kast Germany, went over volun- ments of Soviet diplomats beyond | tarily to the Reds. a limit of 35 miles from the center . In a recorded statement broad- of Karachi, the capital. | cast from East Ger y, Je THE BAD ‘| accused West German Chancellor 1. Even before the shooting Konrad Adenauer of following stopped in Indochina, new. trouble | American policy, remilitarizing started in Southeast Asia ted) Germany and reviving Nazism. Chinese fighter planes shot down John has secret information which a British airliner, killing 10 per- | would be of enormous value to the sons including three Americans ; Communists United States carrier-based| 3. Soviet Russia, in a new at- they were seeking survivors of the | airliner crash. a big conference on European se- President Eisenhower said that curity problems. A Soviet note while the United States would de- calling for the conference asked fend its rights, it would not seek | also that Communist China be ad- trouble. His calm attitude was not | mitted as an ‘‘observer.”’ SIDE GLANCES — ‘by Galbraith arming, revived its proposal for sums for irrigation, ~roads,-hemes and other improve- | ments in the northern zone. In the stealing 20 sticks of dynamite were to appear in Oakland County Ju- venile Court hearing today, according to Pon- | tiae Police. +The boys, aged 12 and 13, were charged with breaking and enter- ing after they told Pontiac Police yesterday they planned to set off the explosives in Murphy Park. Aside from the past two years, about 8) per cent of the im- migrants coming here have been Spaniards and Italians, Other na- | tidnalities settling here in lesser | numbers have been Dutch, Ger- mans, Yugoslavs, Croatians, and “stateless” peoples. Pontiac Driver Charged juvenile dept., said the hearing will determine whether the youths | will remain in the children’s home or in their parent's custody until the regular trial. The young pair was arrested in After 3-Car Accident connection with the house breakin pol DePauw said the boys admitted Mrs. H. R. England, 27, of 447 E. Montcalm St., charged with |Dresking into the home and -Sia- driving her auto over the center | . u- nicipal Court Thursday after she wae ° was involved in a three-car in- British Provide Bonus ee Carlet oe ucleeraph reed! for Former Jap POWs avenue. One of the drivers, Thomas P.| LONDON (#--Britons who were Inch, 36, of Detroit, who signed aj war prisoners of the Japanese | complaint against Mrs. England, | were told today that they will get | was treated for cuts and bruises at ‘an additional payment of about 20 | Pontiac General Hospital. pounds ($56) each as compensation. According to Pontiac Police,| In October 1952 some 51,000 for- Inch's auto was struck by Mrs. | mer POWs were given a first pay- | England's. auto, pushing his car ment of 15 pounds ($42). Several into one driven by Gerald J. Weis-' London newspapers called that | ma, 22, also of Detroit. | niggardly, i where. the dynamite was stolen. for a_ preliminary | Sgt. Henry O. Hoyt, head of the | een ter’s Pontiac Building Supplies Co., | “Give this letter a peek, Ethel! I'm tying to call the guy a cheap, creepy square in a nice ladylike way!'’ - ———— FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Guy 60 NuTS WATCHI WHAT GOES ON HERE / Iw alwars GLAD % Ger |] Like F'RINSTANCE--- DONALD DUCK THEN THATS THAT $ WANT 1 VELL THAT URLGGER 2 TIIIIIIIIIIIIIININI I “ sucr ’s ; { ary, IT is ) -—? “ ) GROWING | WANDICRAFy: j { BeaureuL!) 6 WELL, SHOP i [AWays\ WANTED TO) Leaan TO DESIGN My } HANO-HOOK ‘ N CISCU KID ae be RA tee wanes NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller WHAT'S GOING THE SOUND ON IRMA'S SET WENT . ON HERE, SURE, IRMA, NANCY #2 I'LL DO IT -BANE& BUSA 1 Se ALLEY OOP = DIXIE DUGAN = TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER’S ACE Webster-Roth ( LILLIAN, THIS 1S THE SECOND TiME TOMGHT Youve TAKEN ME ouT OF A BUSINESS OouvGBLe. | Am Now ABLE T VIEW THE IMMINENT DesTrRuc OR THe WoRLO BY WE ATOM BOMB WITH A * OCEGREE OF COMPLACENCY by Charlies Kuhn “4ree / yy, - $2,350,392, up one per cent from) _ (R-Mich) today 7. + = 416 Comp $f an Gas Customers Michigan Consolidated Refund, Results * From Lower Wholesale Rate DETROIT # — Michigan Con- solidated Gas Co. estimated today that a reduction in the wholesale rate it pays Michigan-Wisconsin dated customers. The reduction was ordered yes- terday by the Federal Power Com- mission. It told Michigan-Wiscon- sin to refund $8,300,000 it had col- lected on higher rates, Michigan - Wisconsin had been, collecting $7,643,000 a year on ‘ fate increases put into effect Oct. 1, 1951, and Dec. 12, 1952, The FPC approved a total increase of only $2,829,200<2 year and or- dered a refund under the bond posted when M-W put the new rates into effect for Michigan Consolidated, the Milwaukee Gas Light Co., and some 4 smaller companies in Michigan, Wiscon- sin, Iowa and Missouri. Hugh Daly, Michigan Consoli- dated vice president, said the $4,000,000 refund would represent the amount of the disallowed in- crease. paid by his company's cus- tomers since November 1952 Daly added that the Michigan Public Service Commission would hold hearings to determine the manner in which refunds are to be paid. Cornell U. Has Bats (Flying Kind) in Its Basement - ITHACA, N. Y. (UP) — Cornell University has bats in its basement —for research purposes. Prof. William A. Wimsatt of said man can be gieaned from the study of bats and their hiberna- tion habits. The basement ‘‘battcries,’’ as the professor calls them, are made as homelike as possible. The bats live in dens that are kept at a com- ‘SAMillion Due [MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE Beebo (UP)—Wholesale prices on ic armers' markets report the Bureau of Markets vata bbe Pan stean a fancy, 450 : - uu; les, T - | emts, fancy, 450 bu Woes "380" bu 1, 3.00-3.50 bu: Cherries, sweet, No . 16-qt ‘case. Raspberries. biack 0 ‘ 600-700 24-pt case. raspberries, , red. No. 1, $6 00-700 24-pt. case Huckie- berries, No 1, 3.00-3 25 for 12 pints. Vegetables’ Beans, gteen, fiat, No. 1 1200-250 bu: beans. green. round. No j 1. 200-225 bu: beans, green, Kentucky | Wonders No. 1 5.50-6.00 bu; beans. wax, ; No 1. 300-325 bu; beans, Roman. No 1. 3.75-400 bu Beets, No 1, 65-75 dos behs; topped. No. 1, 1.28-1.75 bu. Broec- |; Coll, fancy. 250 'y bu; No 1 1.$0-200 ty i ] } sweet. f | $-dos slicers, No Pickles. § 00-600 bu ; dos behs ' bu 1. 2.25-3.00 bu Dill, No 1. 75-1.00 Eggplant, No 1, 300-325 % Kohlrabi, No 1, 1 00-150 bu 'No 1. 180 doz behs Onions, green. Not 1, 65-85 dos behs; dry. No 1, 225-250 '60-lb bag Parsiey. curly No. 1. 10-80 , dos behs: parsiey root, No 1, 85-90 dos Bchs. “Peas. No 1, 300-350 bu. Peppers, Cayenne, No 1, 250-2 75 pk bskt No. ft. 150-200 pk bskt: sweet 700 bu: No 1. 850-600 bu Potatoes new. No 1, 180-200 60-ib beg: 3.50-450 100-lb Dag: Radishes, red. fancy, 1.00 dog behs. No }, §0-73 doz behs: Radish- | es. white, fancy, 100 dos behs; No. 1 60-75 dos behs. Rhubarb, outdoor, No | 1. .60-75 doa behs. Squash, Acorn, No. 1 hot, | 4.$0-5.00 bu: Tomatoes. hothouse, No 1 250-550 14-ib bskt: tomatoes, outdoor fancy, 300 14-Ib bakt; No 1. 250-3 00 | 14-lb bakt Turnip. No 1. 178-135 dos behs; Turnip. topped. No 1 1 56-2.00 ou Lettuce and salao greens Celery cab- bage No 1 200-325 bu. endive. Neo 1, 100-1228 bu Endive. bieached. No | $225-3 00 bu 1. 125-1.86 bu: 1 250-3 6 bu. Lettuce, butter, No 1} 200-225 bu Lettuce head. No 1 225-275 3 dos crate Lettuce head No 1. 1! 60-1 5@ bu Lettuce: fegl..Ne--1-\75- 100 bu. Romaine No. 1 160-125 bu — Escarole, No Efcarole, bleached No Greens’ Cabbage, No 1 75-100 bu Collard, No 1. 100-156 Ib Musterd No J], 125-175 bu Sorrel, No 1. 1.060- 150 bu Spinach. No 1 150-200 bu Swiss Chard No 1 100-180 bu Turnip No 1. 100-150 bu Women Work fo Earn Money Survey Shows Female Doesn't Look on Job as Glamorous WASHINGTON (UP — The typ ical working woman of today is in her late 30s. martied, and works not for love but for money And the jab is no glamorous thing . to. her She is most likely to be found holding down a clerical job in an office. The next best place to find 3.00-3.50 bu, | | Apples, Red Birds. fancy, 94-450 bu. No. | 1. | fortable 40-42 degree temperature her is in a factory — probably and a humidity of 92 per cent. making clothing or other texte All they require is drinking water. products. Her job is full - time Prof. Wimsatt says studies show , but she may work less than a full year at it that a bat’s heartbeat drops from 189 a minute to two or three a Her income is harder to figure le s List. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 381, 1954 | Leet > -- -— 38 | ISLAND CAMERA QUEENS—When the camera- | ‘“Miss Press Photographer’ title | men of the Philippine Islands met to select a beauty Miriam Lopez, Noemi Leon, Zennie Lopez, Isabel | queen, these girls were there trying to win the | Sarena, Ofelia Bautista and Emmie Soriano. Stocks Continue to Climb! Ly Despite China Air Attack NEW YORK \f—The stock mar- ket displayed robust strength this decline. On average the market had made its seventh straight weekly of higher markets The Associated Press average of 60 stocks wag up $1.80 on the week, advancing four days out of five. and closed at $133.00, the , highest mark for the average since Oct. 22, 1929. Since the middle of last Sep- tember, the stock market has been rolling ahead with scarcely any hesitation. Brokers aad ethers have been looking fer a | @ reaction constantly, and they still | are, A reaction after a long rise | is quite normal, All the market needs, some said, is a good excuse for a break that | Mary Roebling. a vivacious 48 | <1) medical school experimented ‘will permit a firm consolidation of | year-old grandmother, rose to na- with a good many opossums, at, “its past gains and lay the ground- | tinal leadership in the complex | jeast until they got too tame to be bleed and holds men work for a continuation of the bull | financial world because she re-! of value, and concluded that when! market swing ahead On Monday, that chance came Two Chinese fighters were shot That was in 1937 when the putting on a first-rate psychiatric down after they attached two News in Brief Marry A. Lyons, %, of 222 Cham. | beriain St, Pontiac, paid a $45) fine after he pleaded guilty Friday American naval rescue plapes off , the Chinese mainiand | held perfectly steady, On average |it remained unchanged at its 25- | exty | year high, and there were a few} . . advance, an unusually long string | more gainers than losers in the Disorganized State list. Trenton Woman Bank President Board Director at 30, She Raised Assets From $16 to $70 Million TRENTON, N. J (UP) — Mrs. fused to be a bit of “useless trim- | ming’ for a bank | tall, blue - eyed brunette first — was elected to the board of direc- | ters of the Trenten Trust Com- | pany as a gesture of kindness and sympathy. Profits Neck a | | seek and refused all chances to| And what did the market do? It | Australia Opal Synonymous ie ) | | _ White Stone Presented Many Firms ~~ to England’s Elizabeth | Business ‘Either on Recent Visit | Good or Very. : | .WASHINGTON — A 200-carat | By SAM DAWSON | white opal set in a diamond neck- NEW YORK @~The first 416 let adds luster today to Britain's corporations to report on earnings | ereat collection of royal jewels and show that profits from American * ‘also offers Queen Elizabeth a me-_| industry and trade are running mento of her recent visit to Au-| neck and neck today with boom- stralia, home of the opal. | ing 1953. ; ~ Like many a world traveler, the | unusually large num- - | Queen Feturned from her recent. we oy on | globe - circling tour with souvenir. | ber of corporations, the profit and | Shed Wranks: One of the mest Wa.) | Se ens ane ee vee | pressive gifts, the white opal, was | Dav good or bad. _presented by the State of South | House of Representatives to cut an Salt of te euinbie coo 01k ' Australia.’ ; additional $512 million off the better than last bles | : | 190645 foreige-ald programe reson, | ™% year—some ee mended to Congress by P ident | ing new trails into record high ro emt aa ace Ga | r. Davis is a member | profits for the first half ‘of the saa label aeasea alla of the House Appropriations Com. | year. The general business slump Left to right: | fragile, beautiful and legend. ™ittee may have cut their sales totals, haunted gems. : Sa but lighter. taxes push them into ~ 7 | ‘The old superstition that they H new high ground. : are unlucky holds no terrors either Business Briefs * ¢ 6 | for the Queen or for opal miners. | . Just about as many are trailing Possum Seen The only bad luck, say prospec. “larence Burmeister, owner of last year’s first six months’ earn tors, is not to find the opal Northern Lumber Co., has | ings. And 17 of the companies op- & Two other Australian states, Pened @ second buliding supply | erated in the red so far this year, ‘ Queensland and New South Wales, Y@rd at Telegraph and Nine Mile | Only five did a year ago. as Ds chotic share with “South Australia the Rds. His brother, William A. | Utilities and communication cone profits and hardships of opal hunt-| Burmeister, long associated with | panies gained much more than did Clarence at the Union Lake loca- | industrials, Railroads were tion, will manage the new yard | and office, Psychiatrists Emplo y Animals for Comparing Senet in rete ee event | a | four net losses. mining camp ts the strange little Shipments of gas-operated cen- | ‘The 416 corporations’ combined community of Coober Bedy on |‘! beating equipment during (net profit after taxes comes to NEW ORLEANS (UP) — When) the desert’s edge in central South | the fifst six months of 1954 ex- | $3,335,328,254. The same companies. the didelphis virginiana meets with | Australia. a tae # _mark by [cared $3.268.213,308 in the first unexpected trauma, it may go in-| more 5 per . accord- | half of 1953. This puts them 2 per |to schizophrenia = associated cata-| 5° Pitilessly is Coober Pedy ex- ing to a report by the Gas Ap- | cent ahead this year, with 711 of | tonia. | Posed te the —o SS pliance Manufacturers Assn. them showing gains over a year _ Simply stated, this means the | Sur ng es Se ere cacas A total of 346,500 gas-fired fyr- | ago. opossum doesn't play ‘possum at | pas a a | naces, boilers conversion | = * 2 all — its just @ crazy, mixed-up | ai sly ite doo | burners were shipped to distrib- | The 368 industrials in the list had animal that needs to see a psy-|Eicrictnal phrase that means, Ors and dealers through the |combined earnings 67 per cent chiatrist. | “Wate Bam be a: tele.” _ first half of this year. Over 51,300 | aoeee ot 8 yeee ago. The 20 utili- So says a Louisiana State Uni- Life is hard and meager in the Us Were shipped out during fog pense » ao gen : | the month of June alone, Edward | per cent. 78 rails | versity professer who uses the Coober Pedy caves. Luxuries are) 2 Marti GMAA rket di were off 44 per cent. sharp - toothed curly - tails to non-existent. Water is strictly ra-| |" Pin. UiAA ma ne | : study human behavier. |tioned. And temperatures often | 3 chine | made by [cere pentll ne nh re- Dr. William S. Wiedorn of the "8 above 120 degrees Fahren- | flecting defense spending as well het - Wet Streets Result — Motoee reporting . | CF DITCCTS KROSUIT as tax retiet 10 et opal el age eo . . oo a a . | tors’ gaing setting the pace. | Sings. Coober Pedy, like the An- in9 Auto Accidents | end of the excess profits tax helped a ‘possum plays ‘possum, it isn't’ dameooka field to the southeast | Wet ; aed sectors | here. : just ‘pretending’ to be dead—it’s| (which produced Elizabeth's et pavemen orists’ ‘ peni Kem) has yielded fortunés since ™isiudgement of stopping distances | 4.4 ver! reheating the Gunants of . _ | were causes listed by Pontiac Po- | it was discovered in 1915. Tee for ‘ cad, Stones taken from these two out- ‘ | anding areas are of the white ee ee ee Oem |or milky variety, and in their more | precious forms have the sparkle | tt demonstration. When captured, the vicious little | | marsupial may growl and snap, but | it soon quiets down and becomes | semé - rigid and frequently lies on its side in what Dr. Wiedorn calls “a disorganized state." Dr. Wiedorn, an assistant in the Mary's husband, Siegfried, who had a heavy interest in the bank, | minute during winter hibernation Body temperature drops about 100 to 4 degrees. from _ out. She probably contribates be- tween $1,500 and $7,000 a year te the family income, which likely totals something less than $5,000 to reckless driving before Bloom- field H@s Justice Alva J. Richard- son is had just died, ending a brilliant | career as a bridge - builder. Mary | was only 30 at the time, but the | bank directors decided to make | ent of psychiatry, com- | pares this to a-_soldier’s ‘‘freezing"’ on the battlefield, or a hunted ani- | mal being too scared to run when One of the things being studied is how bat'’s carbohydrate me- | tabolism changes jp utilize fat | Feserves and supplies of glyco- / gen which it uses for food during the winter. The glycogen is stored in the bat's liver and it uses it as a. form of animal] starch to replenish food. State Tax in June less Than in 1953 LANSING (#—July collections on June business produced a sales and revenue tax total of $24,051,- 076, a drop of three and one-half | per cent from last year, Clarence | W. Lock, deputy state. revenue | commissioner, reported today. This year’s June total compared | with $24,930,076 collected during the same month a year ago. Lock blamed “general busi- hess conditions’ for the de- crease. “The collections are still a million and a haif dollars ahead of two years ago, | though,” he added. The June cigarette tax produced | ! | { | | | the $2,321,355 collected during the same month last year. Lock noted that..Michigan ciga- rette collections were contrary to the national trend whictr showed sales down about six per cent. Potter Wants Condensed. Condensation of Hearings | By G. MILTON KELLY . WASHINGTON # — Sen. Potter Potter and other subcommittee members said Jenkins’ summary evidence and testimony is | voluminous they may not be to wade through it and write their verdict before Congress ad- | | | i NOTT PUBLIC BALE tre S.. Sedan, oe No. | 1 eeBA. 105301. eee Lg Dig ar 9 August 1984 at 1:30 p.m. ; Orion, tchigan. mira. ” July 31, 1954 will be received by ay ~~ of the City of - pe Se lon a el A a ~~ “ tterson St., ry tiae, Michigan for the rebutldin the front weilt-.of..the “garage bul ing | at the Plans Huron &t., tiac, Michigs’ i Destties to igs Bar, ot of the City of Pobtiac | Mrs, Lele B. £2, Bec retary | duly 24-31, “34, \ a ae a year. This is the composite picture formed from the latest available statistics collected by the Census Bureau and compiled by the wom- en's bureau of the Department of Almost 19,000,000, or one - third of the nation’s’ fernale population, |are holding jobs. They make up | Republican. Vote August 3rd. Adv. 30 per cent of the nation’s labor force. More than half are 3 years old or more. The median age is 338. More than half also are married. One out of every four working women is employed in % clerical job. One out of every five is a factory worker. These two groups account for almost half - of all working women. The | greatest number of these cleri- eal and factory workers are in the 25 through 44 age group: Robert Benedict of 126 Cherry- lawn, Auburn Heights, told Oak- land County Sheriff's deputies that | someone tok a spare tire, tube | and wheel from the trunk of his | |car sometime between Wednesday Re-elect Clare Hubbel) Sheriff, | if your friends tn jail and seeds | Dail. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. ‘Diamond Rings, 2% Off. | Georges - Newports, Jewelry Dept. | Dead Robber Named | by Estranged Wife JACKSON # — A youth who engaged in a running gun battle with state police during a 100-mile- an-hour chase yesterday before he fher—a.member of the board ‘I'm pretty sure most of the men | hoped I'd be like the parsiey on a lamb chop,”’ she recalled, “just a bit of useless trimming.” ‘nearly hit by a bullet. | “While in this depressed and i Ra, | z : i aie ng, built the total assets of the ve 3 a refer to the- trust company as “Mary's bank.” ‘Most people think a banker is | a species of super-god,"’ she once | z taneously state which illustrates | symptoms of a man having cata- | of fiery rainbows. Suspect Bound Over in Spencer Stabbing the fatal stabbing of arraignment will be Aug. 9. Youth Gets Probation for Restaurant Breakin Rex Brétigle, 19, was placed on | - | drivers are failing to estimate the The 10 tobacco companies report» | ing so far show a combined: | “traction of tires on the -wet pave- ment.” He explained that the auto’s stop- | of 14 per cent, despite sales tuations due to health scares. | Coal, textiles, carpets, alcoholie | stopping on dry pavement. ds Body ‘of Drowned Girl, 9 ? and friends at Cass Dodge was on an outing with | aly | z Bi + E : L i j zi i i Ere ; rf if z +i “4 i E ; | said, ‘living in the lap of luxury, on the fabulous earnings from peo- | The department concludes that was killed in a crash has been Ple’s savings.” ~ } - | as well as to “the commdn-Ameri- | $163. The attendant got the bandit's the young woman (14 through 24 identified as Eugene Leroy Miller, years) is most likely to be an of- 20, of Defiance, Ohio. fice worker; the mature women — And states police Detective Bion | (29 through 44) an office or fac- Hoeg said he, was convinced Miller | tory worker; the older woman was the gunman who held up a} (45 through 64) an office, factory | gasoline attendant at Mason, near. or service employe, and the elderly where the chase began. woman a private household or ; service worker. Three other youths from Defi- | On the earnings side, 64 per cent, 8mce came to Jackson and made of all women wage and salary| the identification after reading of workers made less than $2,000 a| the spectacular, shot - t year in 1952, the latest year for| race between Miller's stolea car which data is available. and a police cruiser. Many women, particularty Miller's estranged wife, Grace, | those with children, hold part- 18, came here from Flint and con- | time jobs or work anly part of | firmed the identification. She said) the year. Roughly, three out of | her husband had visited her Thurs- | 1@ working women are mothers | day in Flint, where she and their of children under 18 years of seven-months-old daughter have age. Only 19 per cent of these working mothers held full-time, | four months ago. year-atound. jobs, | State police found $208 in. one | The department credits the ‘‘new of Miller's pockets. But a lack of | (married) look’ of today’s work- identification papers left his ident: | ing woman to the need for wives’ | ity a mystery for hours. contributing to the family income,| The filling station holdup netted | | | | can desire for an improved stand-| license number and alerted state ard of living.” police, touching off the speedy chase along U.S. 127. Dodge Strike Threatens 2 Cold Waves Reported in Italy and Africa ert Italy dropped to freezing early | today and icy winds scattered un- seasonal snow in Dolomite moun- tain valleys. Snow fell in the Pordoj Pass and on Mount Elmo over Dobbiaco. Cold weather also prevailed in the Piedmont area in northwest Italy. Africa pushing temperatures to a record low of 48 degrees Fahren- heit. . | joepital after being buried for 10) | minutes in a pit cave-in. Fs been living since they separated’ cians, but most people say that country and abroad, she has suc- cessfully invaded many tradition- ally masculine fields, She has lectured on everything from thrift to bread lines, always pointing up the fact that “women are a perfect addition to the highly mechanized scheme of life." She studied at the University of Pennsylvania and New York Uni- Trenton’s ‘“‘Womai of the Year,” and this February the American Woman's Association in New York picked her as the ‘‘Woman of the Month.”’ Since her husband died, she also had the job of rearing a son a daughter. Both are musi- | Mrs. Roebling’s favorite instru- ment is the telephone. — Reds Step Up Drive on Cease-Fire Eve “HANOI, Indochina (@P) — The » number of casualities, the high e tonic schizophrenia,” he said. two years probation and ordered | family “The analogy between the dis- to pay $100 costs yesterday by Cir. Park No. 4 wages and raw material suppliers shipped 228 dorn thinks the opossum and other | search and allied fields. Midget Driver Killed Racing at Owo: acing at Owosso OWOSSO (UP) — Quinton Ejich- holtz, 33, veteran midget driver from Three Rivers, was killed last night when his car ran up over) another midget racing car,| flipped over and rolled six times | during the feature 25-lap race at) the Owosso Speedway. . j ‘ Eichholtz was in good position: on the. seventh lap of the feature shortly before midnight when the accident occured. He died en route to an Owosso Hospital in an am- bulance. | While 1,500 fans watched, his car ran up the back of the car driven by Gordon Gaddett, De- troit, went up over the cockpit, flipped in the air, then rolled oyer six times. Gaddett escaped injury, as the Eichholtz racer just passed over his head. | | | a] . Missouri Pacific Stock Ruled Valid by ICC WASHINGTON u» — Reversing holders may participate. in reor- ganization of the company. During 20 years of reoganization + Brengle, of 46 W. Hopkins animal research may become iM pjeaded guilty July 26 to acting as ~ creasingly useful in psychiatric re-| lookout while two. juvenile com- panions forced their way into the restaurant at 1324 Baldwin Ave. July 16. , Collide in Fég; 3 Injured POINTE AU PERE, Que. ® — The U.S, Navy cruiser collided with the British freighter Slaney in the fog-laden lower .St Lawrence River last mt sag se one ing three merchant seriously. The 13,600-ton cruiser, flagship of a 14vessel task force on its way to Cuba, crashed into the 994- ton Slaney 120 miles east of Que- bec . City. Move to Cut Workers Motors Corp. announced today it will shift most of its appliance op- erations from its Plymouth Road plant to Grand Rapids. The com- pany said the move will drop em- ployment at the Detroit plant from 1,700 to approximately 1,100. Navy Cruiser, Freighter | st, Bloomfield Township Policeman | Joseph Nephew. U. S. Told Not to Forget ‘Value of Ground Troops | HARRIMAN, N.Y. w — Gen. | Matthew Ridgway, Army chief of staff, says the nation should not | forget the value of ‘ground forces | in an overemphasis on air power and nuclear weapons. “It is vitally important: to re- | member that wars are won by the | achievement of domination over | human beings and the territory they inhabit, and that only land forces can achieve and maintain tumbled. | Utilities thank the record use of electric power for their impressive profit gains. Also, some had | benefit of higher rates, last year z 2 : s i 2 i nH ‘ itt i - Fi i. in such domination,"’ he declared \ He < “ee polio few cents a voce heme ter ta tae of ome want tee Raps WHEAT — Perched at a slight ancl ‘on its own wheat, his grain elevator at Syracuse, Kan., re pra shattered the bottom of all its bins and dumped out a big pile of wheat. No one was burt, although workmen were nearby. The eight- cylinder, 260,00-bushel structure, owned by the Jackson Grain Co., of | Syracuse, was almost full. It is believed a dust explosion blew out the basement Eddie Eats Popsicle;| Doctors Are Pleased | The youngster, who bled critical- ly for days after removal of his tonsils, was ) Geligipted, his doctor said. The medical staff tried at first | to interest Eddie in ice cubes, but | he did not take to the idea. | like a popsicle. His eyes sparkled. County Deaths “Robert G. Fettig MILFORD—Funeral for Robert | 63, of 8922 Van | George Fettig, ains standing affer an ex- . Death Notices CLARK, JULY 31, 1984, RomaINE,| © $62 So2 Lapect nae “Lake Orion. Mich.,. age 77; beloved father of Ferris th M Clark; dear Mrs. Jen- nie Howarth Clark ¥ Puneral service wi be held Mon- day, Aug. and at 1i a.m, at the Alien’s Funeral Orien with Rev. EB L. Carless officiating. Interment in Oak Hill, Pontiac. Masonic Graveside service under auspices’ of Lodge No. 46, Lake Qrion. Mr. Clark will le in state at the Allen's Punera! Home. DAVis. JULY 29, 1984, EDWARD F . 321 Longapur, Route 6, Milford, Mteh.. age 68; beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Davis, dear father of Mrs. Gerald Elliott, Mrs. Edward Cadwallader and John E. Davis: dear brother of 1 Davis, Mrs. Lillian Sewell ahd Mrs. Alice E. Meyers. Puneral will be held) Monday, A 2, 1964, 9:30 am.) et Bt. Patrick Church with inter- ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr Davis is at the Donelson-Johns Puneral Home where a recitation of the Rosary will be held 8un- day at Spm Bosch, JULY 30. 1954, ROSE Anna, 3715 Dutton Rd, Avon Twp, age 56, beloved wife of Edward J Dosch; beloved daugh- ter of Mrs. Anne Pisher, dear mother of Russell D. Dosch and Mrs. John Healivs; dear sister of John, Sam and fget Fisher, Mrs. Selma Strothman and Mrs Madena Cox. Punerg! service vill be held Monday, August Ind at ® am. at St Andrews Catholic Interment in Mt Avon Cemetery. Rochester, Mich. Mre +-Dosch will he in state et the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home PRAZIER, JULY 29, 1954, HAZEL Leona. 17329 Heste Card of Thanks. 1 WE WISH TO THANK oun aaa MANY end their pee ssions «of sympathy coous ona tae ns as cor men Leure Mae Love Also T. Walter Harris for his consoling words and many thanks ‘o the Villiam F Davis Funeral Home. Almus Smith and — Agnes, Seney In Memoriam — 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY = wife Christine Gay, who pore away two years ago July the silent heartache, Only those who lose can tell The _— we bear in silence Por one we loved so well Bome day, some time, our eyes shall see fece we keen tn memory, Goo will link thes broken pvt sul close when We meet —_ ter. Christine Blower ~ NERAL HOME “DESIONE ) POR FUNER ALS" Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ambulance Service Piene or Moto rE }2x78 aA r Ct, Keego & Harbor, Mich, age 49; beloved wife of William 8 Frazier, dear mother of Douglas Corrigan Fra- sier, Mra Vélma Puckette and Mre Barbara Grubb beloved daughter of Mrs E A. Cox. dear sister of Edmund Cox, and Mrs Stella PF. Aldrich. Funeral serve will be held Monhday, Aug 3nd at lpm. eat the Cc Puneral Home, Keego Harbor, Mich. with Rev. Wayne E bare ton officiating Interment Perry Mt Park Mra. Frazier witt | Puneral Home | Gordon, White Lake Township, will be tr North Branch, The body will be taken this afternoon from Kirkby Funeral Home, Pontiac, the | to | the Blackburn. Funeral Home, North Branch, with burial there. Mr, Fettig died today at his resi- | dence. Surviving are a son Gerald R.. Then they asked him if he would of Milford, a daughter Mrs. Ruth Lindquest of Norh Branch, a bro- Packing was removed from the ‘her Leo of Saginaw, three sis- child's nose and mouth earlier this | ‘ers. Mrs. Emma Siewert and Mrs. week, but today was the first time Mamie Loiselle both of Flint, Mrs. an effort was made to get him to Beatrice Mienholt of Bad Axe, and swallow anything. Dozens of trans- %¢ven grandchildren. kept him alive while | a rare malady prevented his blood | be all right now. Woman Driver Sends Impatient Man to Court Impatience landed a young Keego Harbor motorist in Pontiac Muni- cipal Court Friday on charges of driving, Pontiac Police said Donald Lee Caston, 18, of 13% Beachland, tbe-+ State Fair to Include Day for Teachers ing ored on Sept. 4. On that day all A presidents and Gov, Williams will ! tle, Wash.; 4d, Rey Pierce WALLED LAKE—Funera] serv- Chapel with burial in Howell. clotting. Doctors think he'll ice for J. Roy Pierce, 68, of 225 | Surviving besides his widow, Charlotte, are a daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Bradishof Adrian: brother,Frank A. Pierce of Segt- irs, Edward J. Dosch ihe Puneral a sister, Mrs, Minnie “*™*"” |Curdy of Howell; three grandchil-| EMPLOYMENT aa five great-grandchildren. | neip wanted TOWNSHIP — Funeral Lapeer Rd., will be held at Allen's Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Monday, Aug, 2, with birial in Oak Hill | Mr. Clark, a retired Cemetery. farmer who had lived in. Lake Orion ail his life, died suddenly at 3 a.m. today. Surviving besides his widow are two sons, Ferris B. and Kenneth M. Clark, both of Lake Orion; a and three great-grandchildren. Lazy Letter-Carrier Admits Dumping Mail MIAMI, Fla. (#—A 42-year-old letter. carrier admitted he stroyed about 180 pieces mail de- be- cause he ‘‘didn't. feel like work ” | ~ j Loiselle and Mrs / PETTIG. JULY Si, 1964. ROBERT | George, $922 Van Gordon st, = 6; ft father of Gerald Pettig and Mrs. Ruth Lindquest; dear brother of Leo Fettig. Mra Emme Siewert Mrs Mamie Beatrice Mien- holt Mr. Pettig will be taken to the Blackburn Puneral Home, North Branch, Mich. this after- noon Funeral errangements by Kirkby Funeral Heme | PIERCE, JULY 36, 1964. J. ROY. 226. Elmwood 68t.. Walled Lake, j Mich. age @8; beloved husband of Mrs. Charilete Pierce: dear father of Mrs Fred L. Bradish; dear brother of Frank A Pierce, Mrs. Minnie Curdy. Funeral -ser- vice Will be held Monday, Auguat 2nd at 1 pm. et the Richardson- Rird Chapel, Walled Lake with Rev Wendell Maloch officiating. Interment In Howell, Mich. Mr Pierce will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Punereal Home Walled Lake, Mich STALCuP, “JULY 30 1954 FRED Wesley, 3335 Auburn Rd, age 66; beloved husband of Mrs. Neilie HM. Stalcup; dear father of Licyd K Stakup and Mrs. Maxine Cochrane: dear brether Stalcup. Funeral held Monday, Aug 2nd at 2 pm at the Spaerks-Oriffin Chapel with Dr. Milten H. Bank offi clating Interment in White Chapel Mr Staleup wi) Ie state et the Sparks-Oriffin Funerel Nome INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks . hi) In a Ls Directors .4@ |) SigScdcccessnnaece Cy Help W os \ siclcivis ew sleincae es a ie eee e Oensenccere 1 ERSES ed Work Wanted Male 1¢| Work Wanted Female .......... ir wd: Miscellaneous... reas Money Wanted ......-++: oe Wanted Rea) Estate RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts Furnisned Rent Apts. Unfu a ee wesuncci snare Por Rent Miscellaneous REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Pee easeee J. Godharat | lie in estate at the C. J. Godhardt | | the Press office in aim The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS | * DIAL FE 2-8181 n\§ From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m, all errors should re- ried immediately The ress G@ssumes no respon- sibility for errors other charges of the first tnsert the ad- vertisement which has been rendered valueless through When cancella tlone are “made be sure to get vour “kil! numbers ” No adjustments will be civeo without it Closing time for advertise. ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type fs 12 o'clock noon the dav previous to publication. Transient Want Ads meyv be canceled up to 8 30 the dav of publication CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Dav 3 Dave 6 Dave 3 61 25 oie 62 53 4 1@ 312 4s J 20) 340 540 ¢ 20 433 eu 7 20 504 156 8 330 0=— 8 8 an ° 360 sw 67 Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton + _ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the following boxes: THE PONTIAC PRESS ’ fe ay Help Wanted Male ¢ 6 COUNTER GALESMAN. MAN who knows building supplies, Age bo barrier. Must have even tem- per and good personality. Cal) in person. 1992 Sentias Drive. EXPERIENCE A AWNING “INSTAL- _ler wanted EM re TENCE) MAN TO OPER- ‘Sherman digger Calli MA 3-3 REAL ESTATE paloewen that has wanted that opport for with confidence to Box No. 10 Pontiac Daily ress. LOOK! FORD SALESMEN Get into the fastest growing com- munity in Michigan. Grow with us and prosper. Excellent com- mission arrangement. 3} good men needed —_ Bee me sodn as possible. Cliff Hammeriee Utica Ford Gales. Utica, Mich. ones = TAKE CARE OF SAD- horses Outlands Rid Bs b= B15. = “ Saimdend. user sear Flowers . 3 fF Telegraph Rd MAN INTERESTED IN PARTNER- | BCHAFER'S wil sheet metal, bumping. etc., 1233 AUBURN VE 33173; wil ge wd building et good loca- . Write Pontiac Press, Box 7 irect 4 daw TO SUPERVISE BOYS MUST Funeral D ors rd SS ear for circule- pply Box 16. jac Press, Donelson-Johns frig alas santo MAN If you heve ,a car call N. Telegraph 9 to 10 a.m PERMANENT POSITION OPEN IN Knowledge of music hgipful. Will train applicant in- terest in this type of work. Musi ye ee: (Be e opportunity nen ESTAT® (SACeaMAn 70! money with ae peda rity e have @ Lely Work out of Lake Orton | — for men i eementambtl| LAWRENCE W GAYLORD re 45443 136 East Pike si SALESMAN BETWEEN 25 & 35 | Must be hiv! school greduate &) successfully employed in nity for amibitious ‘person 8) W Huron — | NEEDED Journeymen Poolmakers Klectricians Pipe fitters Millwrights Machine Repair Tinsmiths APPEY ~ PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Employment Office GLENWOOD AVE PONTIAC, MICH \PART TIM& EXPERIENCED salesman over 25 with car te sell) Chrysier Air Temp Room Air Koch Chrysler Plymouth Agency, Birmingham SATURDAY, JULY. pleasant working conditions “Write! have car Ap..y at Urinnell Bros | sales | work Excelent earning opportu: | THE GOODHOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 31, 195 Help Wanted d Female 3 3 er. gd cane pou 8 FOR 5 nn boy our-home 4 or 5 to ay week, _ OR }-6500 ‘SPOTTER AND CLEANER New modern air condition plant, epply Birmingham Cleaners. MId- _west 44620. 1253 Wood ward WANTED WOMAN UNDER | © FOR wager. No o for home more than Pe a other woman in charge WOMAN re ASSisT IN THE. CARS lady E3390. and some hou 3 WOMEN WITH CAR a TELE to demonstrate toys lastics of the party plen Bn bowal earnin.s, Call FE 5-8952 Help Wanted 8 PPP LOL LBL OO A ALAA EARN UP TO $1.30 AN HOUR be er aut a wanted to conduct ins surveys im your ho selling involved. hours. Pay $1.00 $1.30 “Wo previous — ° necessary. one = eebaranar though H Pati ates considered wine: = Opinion Surveys inc., ton, N. J. before Sug. Yin EXPERIENCE) DAY CHEF. "FE 3-9688, Old Heidelberg PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT If you have clear — pleasing personality Wwe W train you in a new field of en- deavor Income above average if you can qualify Opportunity for advancement. Inside work. no door o door canvassing or col- lectina Must be 21 or older Ph FE 68-0801 RASPBERRY PICKERS _ | and girls over 14 vrs. 4-4029 after 8 pm. RED RASPAFRRY PICKENS Wednesdays. Fridevs them for vourself or for Al Johnston northwest a BOYS Call FE me ner Sashahaw and Sevmour a tious with one of the largest ci- rect consumer organizations in the No investment Contact country ing FE 8-0895 t Hotel Wald- V y | oe Sao tun Room’ Tiy, trom 6 to ® pm a PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN 600| ~ - ss eee ® and out eferences ree WANTED. SEXERSE ¥ORD) Business Services 13) Silmsiet Fe «es on . PAPERING PAINTING _ nen & lh 9 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENs|RESIDENTIAL &# COMMERCIAI Instructions repaired by factory trai aren, Garter acTioe ASSUR ox St. Our store. General Printing & J” WILLAMS _FE_ 3+ . c ue BuDvi aT WOMEN WANT WALI WASHING SQOORD WOME J icus aires ot yout | reece ML Nal Lew) oniming "On ogee me Acecrd on: also sold. al! LL MAKEs |WALLPAPERING iy a PAreri® re) size at factory mrices OR 0488 RE b RI ;ER ATORS Cal for estimate. Wat L WASHING A} AND 5 FALTER Work Wanted Male 10 WASHING MACHINES "Anviime PEL 4 * 12 ___ Building Service _ i Ger Lm a saa LAYING, | PIN Garénes Centra) FE aVING SANDING AND wea. a Jonn Taylor G OLD ®LOORS 4 ri Bills. FE 23-5760. GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. k stone cement work ing and tile wk, FE 42290 PEL IR? Aa, Fa alt Eat. 1916. 353 Cass FE 2-307) we @OUSEe MOVING FULTS —oguigges tA. tex A. Young. PE 48450 HOUSE oO” 108 PLEMMING ine sanding finishing 00n_Ph. PE 34006. LICENSED CONTRACTOR FOR city sidewalks. Also driveways & basement floors. Free estimates. PE 5-9768. GABON ALTERAT.ONS & RE irs AY kinds EM 34879 ‘ASON & ENT WORK PREF estimate Our work aranteed A_ J. Webste: & Son OR 3-0402__ PLUMBING Mut Yai) a 8 m ptown sie? OF PLASTERING — NEW & REPAIRF PF 2. EVENINGS a. a aNVOER FLOOR LAYING sanding era fint«hing rE RAISING 3068 PTOOR CLAY 188 Edt REMODELING DARAOES AND MODERNIZATION FREE ESTIMATES - TERMS STOPPE RT & CECIL +380 Dixte Hwy Drayton Plat OR 37721 _no answer OR + if mae | TRENCHING AND "aOSainc _Sand, gravel and fill FE 5-515! Building Supplies — ——_ ae ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN ‘a basement or incomplete home?) Reliable firm will finance at low. rate of interest Hundreds of sat- isfied customers) FE 1969 Box &2 write Pontiac Press optigl bn | & MOTORS Pal ANY KIND OF WORK 2 runcons| Pa oe re ee PHONE FE 4-2569 | at “CARPENTRY AND TIL E/Walton “ 51 N. Parke | _werk. FE $-a004 | APPLIANCE S| SERVICE SRICK AND STONE E WORK K WANT ed. Fireplace FE 5-6975. _ Moving & Trucking ‘19| O’ DELL. CARTAGE ‘ ab an. Leoe Lustance Moving Phone FE 56-4806 VOLLMER MOVING AND 8TOR- oe. Agents for a Van Dated ‘ane ‘Ouiek pnt ny rE es. ec service %-AS62 Perry 41 N TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- p| _ dish ._ PE 3-9296 _ Anytime. Cheap. Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS Ar.) ECCIPMENT % Tor Picky 1} Ton Staker And Cee “Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE 4046! PE +1442 WANTED EVENING AND WEEK end hauliny haul anything New ‘Teaor very reavor able rates. FE Painting & Decorating 20 4-1 erp band 4 is Garvtnpermetpio peL.2 remur> ® atime rE _ 46018 oe {PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- rior. 10 per cent disc for cash Wor guaranteed ‘ree estimates PE 40205 COMPLETE SERVICE. PAINTING well washing E Pui. ‘eaniog washing cacimaagne & clean ing building ~ sinfevance CASH _OR TERMS Tupner “OR_3-7061.__ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR sg ee dore Rasonable. No job oo big o: toc small Free esti mates FE 2-1922 |PAINTING AND DECORATING | also light hauling Free esti- mates, FE 6-0805 ee | PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX- | terior Free estimates. References R 37461. | PAINTING BOMMERCIAL. Pa ring & paper removed. Cha. hite OA 6380' or FE 2986. PAINTING INSIDE & ONT FREE _estimates, PE 2-13) |PAINTING AND DECORATING — Pree estimates. Also light hatl- WANTED Siietea INTERIOR or exterior Work guaranteed Free estimate rE 68-0784 or FE | #5072 | Photos & Accessorles | 21) 19 wid. uicamenene ‘28 a. "Otte War 0 Sherwood Ra. _Seymout : Wanted to Rent PRR OLE PLP PLLA AAA A AN 6 MONTH RENT IN ADVANCE for 6 or 7 room house. FE 4-6618 Lg com - SERVICE TO ALL LAND- furnished. Res i. B YOUN. RENTAL Ad FREE TO com Tapes peeved. Pami'v 42583. UieT COUPLE WITH GI a eaed two bedroom home Best of re.erences, Phone FE 5-8447, Or FE 4-49 10 WANTED TO © RENT ENT OR | LEASE, a or cottage for winter months. Preferably isabeth Lake ~wicini- _-ty. References F! FE 4-4155. Share Living Quarters 30 Nt ti BEDROOM HOUSE. MODERN. . Lake shore wear. Share with ex- — teacher No children. evenings in voce tance construction “shee single. Away al’ day. References, Write Pontiac Daily Press s Box 14. oie WILL SHARE MY 5 POOM HOM __with another ladv FE 2-6092. SHARE HOME WITH COUPLE __for child care. FE 4-6572. “Wid. Transportation mm 3h WANTED RIDE PROM LAKE Orion to Pontiac 6 days @ week, @ to 5:00 pm Would like ride on Saturgays, also Phone MY_26300. RIDE WANTED FROM 10741 CE- dar — road near Oxbow Lake Ra re Workin ae wrt 6 30 re 3:30. Phone Wid. Contracts, Mtgs, "32 PAA’ (MMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR a. contract or equity ® your K" L. Templeton, Realtor 1339 Orchard Lake Ra PE 44563 To G THE af R land coftract Realtor Partridge is the “bird” to see. 43 W. Huron 2-8316 @ MORTGAGES ’ SUBURBAN, un Fania OR 8 ft. fron — Bo aprraisea) BD. CHARLES Equitable gesiots ae Folegres® “rE 4-0621; ie) $ siinline ted $ bel Bong land —— Fast “ tion.- ee rg 78 feu ie ealt a ‘aman or ‘A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S . Telegraph Rd etors was? cleaners CARPENTER DON'T "KNOW Fr | gad ty and restored LoPatip Studio | CASH — | Sil Only a@ vrs. of exo. FE) aoy *y U topee or, snail's pences| E Pike PE 7301 1-027 = T WORK ~A & B TRENCHING | __ Physiotherapy 20 CEMENT WOR Pootings, water lines. field tile hanna] e t emen | Poundations basement ae FE 5-006) scHENTI pigs MASSAGE et Javon MY > te and ¢ ae | cE TEES SENOWAL TRIM 2 zim st =_= "rE 42 4-285) De ves want 0 fest deal oe vour z ree mates 2-188 and contrac owest discount in | canter Sone en Ch dill aii SLOOMPFIELD. “WALL CLEANERS Television Service 22) Oatiend County. Brin your =| Walle and Windows cleaned. Ph | “Yer POCA PARES contract or call FE end ve ee —e.| 7210) _ RAY NGHT TV SERVICE = ee fmodeiing. WE tg COMFORT ENGINEERING By | FE +1296 FE 6-400. STONE REALTY re Moose ; —_ guaranteed com-|_ a. STRAKA 919 Joslyn FE 2-0340 - ARP ercial @ omestic sales. serv-- GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY ® to 8 pm. Daily: Bun ! to 5 | SABINET tins . aND CARPEN | ico ans installa'ion REFPRIGER-| make. FE a ‘ality FE) = 36, ANDY CON-\CaASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ter. Le * vec RN ee og, CONDE IOMING. | DON'S Radio & TV | H J anwen 4540 Dixie Hwy. _ +383? a i Eh | HOME. SERVICE < Calta” _OR 3-1 COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES! MATIC WASHING ACHINES AY OR NIG summer employment. OR 3-0289/ 433 Midway FE 25508 or Ol MIT HELL’ "rv we HAVE CARPENTER AND CABINET,|_ 23886. c S $200,000 build or repair, Available now baeyg te a WIRING. . RESIDEN.| +48 _E. Pike FE _2-287] at our disposal to purchase new FE 2-1861 ustral commercial Free of seasoned land contracts for EXPERIENCED ‘STATION ATTEN. | pa High.ield Electric. FE _Typewriter Service — 22A) our clients_ Gee me before you dant, tite changer. truck driver) _ sell ASK FOR BOB MAHAN | or farm a | EXPERT TRAE TRIMMING & RE | TYPEWRITERS RENTED | caw oe DESIRES PART TIME! oval Ri FE 5-6583 or OR }-2000 Mitchell’« 123 N. Saginaw 4OU BUY I - WE'LL INSURE [Tt _jod_evemings, has car FE 57200 |ELECTRI: }) UTOR SERVICE RE TYPEWRITERS ai fino aE MAN WITH WILL BEHAVED BOY ! ~_ rew: ‘ne 218 E Pike| ms = destres ve spg cot Would — Pare we | ar ce eating end wast Ngee hoes home ¢ more attractive an = awe : salary Write Pontiac Press Bos | EAV ES * TROUGI GHING ul chalsterion 23) REALTY eo ee 6 | Furnace repaire ali makes FE ~~~. 7.2.2.7. A nen — ee —jOB BADLY. OF | ©6973. French's Aeating & Sheet ,, 107s Ww ’ AN NEEDS X Metal CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES. | CASH FOR serait CANE or LAND CON- M | any kind REpublic 9-640! = | MAN “go YEARS OLD WANTS plenty of steady work. overtime. steady worker, depend- able experienced in construction, truck driving painting, trector driving. shop work, sewer work 23, 6 9, 10, 41, 18, SALESMAN TO SELL - LOMBER. _gas station work PE 44752 I soo ae, a ing supplies end m : : 21, 24, 26, 28, 29, 58, OD, ations ‘will be taken Friday ee a D WANTED BY — ji, 72, 73, 75, 76, 78, 79, pire Calan path 7 Ce. ‘4260 PLUMBING WORK me WTD. ). REA Re. -- Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake] sonable, FE 510 Aa : _ Village a NANT Ngo DE fora es ~ NTE % couple © ~ chtid Cc ‘ Whagea- cay apy in Tson i] Both “born and raised on farms ery N 's A 1 464) OA 83814. Lots 5 Autoren Meat ru |¥ouno MAN DESIRES PART CHOICE ¢ GRAVE LOT. wILL| WANTED un MECHANIC | fy, Toe of tet - divide. Cress q 6157, = — ‘White Chapel. FE 60088. | WANTED Pinet CLABS JES ETAL |? BOYS 10 WANT WORE OF ANY 2 LOTS. OAKLAND } wits ME-| bumper. .”7 Palmer me, Fe 2 morial Association. Walled Lake.| MARRIED M work onw| Work Wtd. Female 1! Mich. FE pies. farm: se eht 1712 6 Beste. verd EB. between Jona BW BABY SITTING AFTERNOONS OR Boy re ne evenings. references. Call Help Wanted Male 6 — oven ras a7 TTENTION HOUSE To Housz| Help Wanted Female 7 BABY SITTING. salesman. We have the bhottest-deal|~ v\ a BY! in Michigan. full or part time.|BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH FOL- sasy STTTTNO 5 MONDAY OR ba ah without ro process line prec Apply 514 Pontiac State lon pag re § 4-1 MECHANIC WA be familia Frey Cadillae and Olds cars rE «4 BEAUTY OPERATOR,” EXPERI- enced or with some Virginia Far- 48 between | and 2) reli training. Salary commis- 22) Pm sion. Call or FE rH <1 BUMP AND PAINT MAN 3 _*T331 Auburn. _ CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN TO BOYS ary HELP BUILD POST Loar pal Po} general :. —— ping routes er plus i a care. ul e - contests, p ond New one al hsb Lovely private room and : —— N. Perry cor- in new Birmingham ranch ner e 10 am. sharp. hoe aye mvironment, Ref- (NO OTHER TIME.) erences, 6-4268 BARBE* WANTED FOR MONTH CASHIER of August, Bob's Shop. . . — Part time, must work Sat. and CANV PREFER MAN aig Bagh ge lp: mtg, Be Puller Brush or vacuum cleaner Mares 884 W. Huron experience. Must have car. Sal- sry and commission. See Mr.|COOKS HELPER JACK AND Perr) ot 9016 Dixie Ruy. Vriday| 20's Grill. 6008 Diste Mwy. Dray- 10 to 12 A. M ton_Viain CARPENTERS WANTED UNION tees ener eam men onlv FE DISTRICT MANAGER Here ts a 86.000 to $8.000 post- tien which must be filled ta diately. It is open for alert ambitious person between 25 and who is presently in selling ai to the home Your will be to recruit and train a grou en.to sell a top qualitr, nationally adve product Club Pian Ercellent ining and over- write id 7 s No on or dei aw, Car are essential. We aoc ey a son whe must have a high income and is wi to work to make it on les for rapid advance- ent and increased income Write foaay. giving your business ex- perience and phone a to for an intervie FINANCIAL Business Opportunities | Sale —— Contracts to Loan x Ham 8532 Welton. _4 _ Michigan ‘Detroit MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE pa : “YELLOW PAGES” SALESMAN DUE TO THE INCREASE IN OUT BUSINESS, WE HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT MAN WITH THE FOL- LOWING QUALIFICATIONS. HE MUST BE MARRIED, AGE %-40. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, PREVIOUS SALES EXPERIENCE, MUST HAVE AUTOMOBILE WE PAY SALARY — COMMISSION — EXPENSES YOU HAVE A GOOD FUTURE WITH MICHIGAN BELL TELE- PHONE CO. WITH MANY OP- . PORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCE- MENT JEXPERIENCED WAITRESS A AITRESS CLFERK-TYPIST Desires experienced person in ac- couni- receivablea posting ac- chine Typing required 40 hrs week Apply Personnel Office, Pontiac Generali “ospital. 461 W Huron ; ‘DISTRICT MANAGER Here is $6,000 to $8.000 posi- ‘tom whic must be filled imme- diately, It ts open for alert and|~ ~ Tous between 25 and ea is presently in sell direct the home. Your Geoclent training — — over- write id ing or delivery, ie and phone a {s willing to work to make unities for ad- vemoemony and increased income Write today, giving your busi- fess experience and phone num- r to arrange for. an Laer EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR RE Dairing and alterations dept. Re. Div Box. 78. Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 125 N try im person bh person, 8. Woodwa Birmingh tinelli's Restaurant — = for general office Permanent to ance experi References Pisces be ed to Pontiac Press. Bor } HOUSEKEEPER A AND Cour.try_home located near Meta- mora. Permanent position. Give references salary te _feply Box No 29 | LADY NEAR oe PERSONNEL ASSISTANT Starting Salary. 63300 Per Year Bachelo's degree in personne! m-thods, education, or social sci- ences required. Excellent nity for lea parts counts on bureaus sensimatic ma-| COLORED WOMAN DESIRES Tues. Wed. Thurs.. Fri.. house work. $8 dey me fare or $30 week. exbeatancep COMPTOMETE. operator full or part time FE _ene) Cs bE @IGR SCHOOL STUDENT sires summer employment pond ferablvy as veterinarians helper 8. FE 2-681 . TRONINGS IN MY HOME $3 bushel. Rens LADY DESIRES WORK BY DAY or week. FE 8-0770 lots ot| > — | ELeCTRICAL a SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sunday Sery Ph FE 42012 FOR YOUR MASON CALL PFE 5-2068 Brick veneer, basements ornamenta, and fireplace work, ri _# work. HAND DIGGING Large grass, weeds a ting. Lewn work ane ane haul- ing FE + HOUSES WASHED PRICES REA- sonable FE 3-8459 and FE 4- 0785. HOUSE MOVING AND RAISING arom po for al) moving jobs a! . FE | 4-8450 CAWNS SPReVED TOR WEEDS anda crabgrass PE 2-0067 MASON Fo) ‘CARPENTER WORK | _FE 1 SPARS — Cari Buxton +0028 PLASTERING O_ Mevers BM FE ¢-1830 PLASTERING ALL TYPES. Ex. cellent work Guranteed. Reas onable, OR 3-2797. PLASTERING FU 65-0626 “E 5-0925. Leo Lustig ROPRERT H. CHAPIN PLUMBING and heating Form FE 53479 SEPTIC TAN: INSTALLED, _ bour service tion. $65 for - verage basement | bulldoze: work trenching. tree or 4 strum removal also fill dirt and erane work. Ph Howell 536 ask _for Van SPECIALTY FURNACE CLEANING and repair, FE 40967. SAWS pete, l on Manley Leake Orion. asi MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING _secretarial service. EM 3-2842. RELIABLE GIRL DESIRES WORK as baby sitter or mother's helper __Phone FE 5.7367 RELIABTE WH'TE ao DESIRES _baby sittin 743 _ WASHINGS ANT = ONIN WANT |; ed FE_ 57169 WANTED WASHING able = pickr> and 5-0824 ~ REASON delivery FE) _ #3135 WASHINGS $3. BUSHEL, 68 _N " Building Service 12 A. OATMAN- SPECIALIZING IN cement work of all kinds.- Also block laying. OR }- A-1 Carpenter Remodeite of «' kinds. attics breezeways. siding ete FHA terms Refererces EM 3-2911 2 FLOOR L LAYING AND SAND. . eason 5-064 BLOCK AND baicx CREW. available now. MA 4-1872. RICK BLOCK CEMENT CEMENT WORE GND tree Gr" tog small Guaranteed B & J TRENCHING On sheen. id tile and water = BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT _Wwork, FE 17-6421 or FE SUILDER RESIDENTIAL. COW. mercial or remodelin Your VYrtle $0023. experience FE vis SOMPLETE LINE OF WASONRY _Brick block & «tone EM 38182 D&M BUIL SpiNG SERVICE ob Hd Fy Sak Sse creates inelud sate cement and Seertees | come ary add? | SINCTNERATORS NED. Ashes mauled. terme | Large Van to serve vou Smith PE 44864 VET WITH ? TON STAKE TRUCK wants hauling, FE 4-4088. "apres TRIMMING AND REMOV. estimate. FE 4-An0s. eT RENCHING Footings. fier! tile. septic oa and _sewers installed FE 5-8221 _15A Foot Specialist — OR A cialist _+- 1526 A KANTE FOOT R PE | %% § Saginaw 8st 8 Fr LOL lone AND DRESSMAK _ing. FE 46952. 2505 Garland. ORESSMAKING AND ALTERA tions. FE 6-2763 16 Palmer _ Garden Plowing 16A an A oe, KIND | eut- basement excava-| ere a atria tract’ om modern homes arge selection of fabrics. Ruth CaPiTo Kellogg. 617 Central FE 2-640 | Se" = 1 il aaa * valde: x= sei On vacation. returning July oth I — eee oe CONTRACT AGREEMENT ron —— cysts (UPHOLSTER sale 1952 mode! 40 ft. housetratier | }@) Pree ) estimates ye oe sce af 3300 Elisabeth OAVENPORT. $54 95; CHAIR, 04. i pec | — workmanship guar | wE weed. Free estimates OR 3-6076 | TABSOLUTELY APES SLIPCOVFRA MATERI HAVE ls. Beadle FE &1927 TO | PURNITTRE REFINISHING AN parted _tiau s a spectalty WE &-7332 LAND | SLIPCOVERS DRAPES A'D BET CONTRACTS _spr ad ov =e erial FE 58-5707 | THOMAS (PHOLSTERING — $ 1.000 48 TELEGRAPY FE Sana . one { Lost & Found 24 - | AND | RRA 8 RRA AR RRR Aw nr | balled ai FOUND: MAN'S GOLD CUFF LINK YOU with initials DTH Owner cal) at Aco counter Pontiac Press ANYBODY ‘ROUND FIND Please whereabou LOB6T BLUE | fe 239 8 Shiri lev. FE 2 |LOST: BLUE sU on “COAT IN VI. | cinity of Pontiac July 22 Finder please call FE 5-3051 ——_— ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING @ friendly edvise: contact Mrs Vernon Vie. Ph FE 32-8734. Conf tal. Salystion Army COLD WAVE SPECIAL curl with styling. 86.50 grog ds 600 N. Perry. PE ing frm 8:30 wo invited — D WAVE SPECIAL. 500 = we Norothy s 32-1294 [DAINTY MAID FOR sTIPPI Tes | Mrs Rurnes *F 28914 @2 Mark DETECTIVE. SERVICE. Cr dential reports 25 yrs Licensed bonded pm. Puen ' expert - cleaned with Fina Foam. It's truly the finest. Waite's Notions FRED ELIAS People are asking me: ‘‘What !s your reason for running for state pay, one: Sat ED! Gard Bulld Meir cod cates PE1-6531 OR 3-688 LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF fled agri iw Pontiac Laundry. FE +8 FOR Sy Ri SERV on Ph Pontise Laundry FE _Landscaping 18A DAN’S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. re ie jawn maintenance. FE GRADING AND YARD LEVELING. PE 5-3552. TREE TRIMMING AND . _ing. Free estimates. Pe Veen” CAWNS ePnaYeD 4 WEEDS LIGHT ‘Dozino STOWE GRAVEL | ~ and fill, MApte 5-2 Moving & Trucking | Laundry Service I9/ONE ¢ AA1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR pickup & pagel? Ep service at reas rates 5-0158 anytime. FEEL LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Rubbish hauled. FE Claire led YOU COULD SEE HOW NICE we clean ca and furniture you' would ca’) us today, A-l Rug Cleaners, FE 47110. ENAPP SHOES. SIZES -5 ~ Widths AAA to _Shirley, FE 44086 - KNAPP SHOES OR 3.1592 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 7-31-54. I will not be responsible fer any debt contracted by any other than‘ myself Richard L Sutherland 21 Center St., Oxford. Mich TO 1 60 Nortb PAUL SUTTON FOR CONGRESS com mittee. meoirics and contri- butions. P.O. Box 136, Royal Oak REDUCE AND RELAX Resu.ts with every visit Fast safe and cotquntitios FE 44131. 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS 67.50 , Pree wedding consultations. i. Omi or OR 30473 “Wtd. Child, to Board 26 DAY case Pars aa AT ONE CLD. EXCELLENT CAR CARE. licensed home FE 5-06 Wid. Household Goods 27 LET Us BUY [T OR AUCTION IT tor On 6-268, furniture buyers cash waiting FE +7871. FURNITURE NEEDED Sia top. -dollar wil my it on da our “gg Seamvenme a furniture. Pn re 2.5623. LIGHT ‘HAULING ODD JOBS heap. FF 2-7750 % UcK Cal rE +001 REDUCED RATES TON TR anrtime WANTED FURNITURE ff vou have anvthing for sale and want prompt cour- teous service = the high est ier me call L & 8 SALES CO. OAKLAND COU "6 LAROEST USED FUR E BUYER. a i rr eee \ ES. “HUBARTH Masonry our bailing 45007. | Notices & Personals 25. $6.75 CoM | N Per MApie PRIVATE be Tt Ed SERVICE |) ICHOL IE & HARGER Open Pte “til aS ee | Wanted Real | Estate 32A . -HAVE BUYERS FOR 2 bedroom home Close tn. 6750 down bedroom home on west side. Briek Preferred, $4,000 down. 3 bedrooms with basement for colored, $1,000 down. 2 bedroom home for colored $650 down. Call J. A. Taylor Realtor, / Call a Specialist! When You Want to Sell ~ Real Estate! Financia! lems call for a bank- er, medical problems for : doctor anc property ¢ @ real with estate if vou have a real estate problem, For sure eure See— === WHITE _ BROS. Phone OR 13-1872 or OR 3-1768 i Open 9 to & Sun. 1 to 8 CASH IN 24 HOURS EDW M. STOUT eS en LISTINGS WANTED RUSSELL A. W 170 W Pike OTT. REALTOR Lakefront year around home wanted, Pontiac area, three bedroom, im- mediate possession not required. Box 31, Pontiac Press. GREEN LAKE OFFICE N GREEN FOR WOod Here TO BUY OR RENT a oa yok — vig a Giese ta in. stain éven aun payment room fore 9:00 a.m, or after 3:30 p.m. a Lad _—— waite “Boone PE 8161, be] Geo, Ly, Scales, gem alent +———— 1. a THE PON TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1954 1S YOU WANT ACTION MAHAN HAS BUYERS i i gs gy A coal We Peres sions js vears of satisfactory Rea! = te dealings tp ass" us that al wil) be Heerad Soy details for financ ae ~ Hs od Tr Po HELL INSURE ct “MAHAN RE. co... ALTORS Member Co-op Real Eveh., Ine 2-0263 Eves. . We 1075 W Huron DOOR BRANCH POST OFFICE ._-nediate ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huroe PE 27421 6s Oa £3339 Wanted Listings Wanted good west suburban lake | earsaca ft W: bave clients wait- g to — 2 and 3 bedroom | homes, give you good service tf theprice’ and terms are) right. < F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR Cor. of Williams Lake Rd & M-50 | OR_¥1235 Office Open 0-8 LISTINGS WANTED... Buyers vote H. ce Newingham, Broker 3818S Marshal) BUILDING GARAGE OR . Reply Box 12, Pon- SMALL | house on _tac Press TRADES nomes for smaller city | roperty for su burban or farm for no omes large 7 testes “are ecarce — our | les made oa eoncerved us Be | paym of pasties e“DORRIS & SON |; rad ag CO-OP MEMBERS Huron PE 41557 wate Loy OY OR Tis? YOUR LAKE ye MCKINNEY 1-5 798 i Johnson (HAS DONE [fT AGAIN) folks. oes Office Open 9-8 A JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. WANTED LAKE FRONTAGE. IM.) ee oa Call | - ab | tached rm. reasonable. will trade _or_bu~ FI. 1-5619 | WE NEED | A good West side brick home, , ie > of @ rooms 2 A farm with from @ to 200 acres Within driving distance of Pontiac 3. bolo Acrage suitable for sub- divid 4. A GI Resale in city or subur- ban location. S$. Two of more famiiy iwcomes | inside city, 6 Small equities tn homes 1 price is right, we will buy your small) equity. 1 ia ore —— ts im all sections: e or small. We have plenty of et our disposa! > land camrace If you have any of the above properties som aed to sell, call wtaa wil) be glad to talk over. rea) estate ee with | you. No obligation. Wanted Real Estate 32A|. NICE 2 ROOM APT PAY “MONTH. 1. = “Rent t Apts. Furnished 33 3 ROOM APT. PRivatTe EN EN- a. — ts only. 638 Peacock Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 Ji hacecoe Nokes OW cage. _close im. FE 3-134. MODERN 6 ROOMS, 3 B ROOMS Share FLOOR. EVERY-| ranch home. 2775 hn ge hing furnished, 2 private en- N_ Perry St. References required. trances. Shar basement, garage, FE 5-2005. aes No drinkers Adults” only NEW. MODERN, 4 ROOMS. COU- eed Dies only. with . y 5 “ROOM RURNISHED APART-| we. 191 Doris eye eapeerag ged ero. Oh _per HEAR * Rooms. aie Ry ATTRACTIVE 3 R : ment “near Bo é ROOMS, aoDE 7 AND GA- _ Tage Adults. 282 E. Pike. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 4 large rooms and bath. ufility and television References required. ia Ws Lawrence BASEMENT APARTMENT. WALK. $4632 distance from downtown FE _Verine lakefront WILE RENT TO SOMEONE WITH furniture, 7 room house, five with owner, Write box 81, Pontiac ess. TI ROOMS CLEAN AND MODERN saakucnd a5 APARTMENT WITH 4305 Hatchery. $95. Adults. OR cooking privileges. Nice and} _3-1765 clgan No children FE €4825 SA! WARW! - oe 1 NEW COUPLE. PRIVATE ENTRANCE | bedroom at 9100. PE and bath. on bus line _PE 42847 45000 Warwhe he Sylvan Lake. CLEAN 4 ROOM APT . PRIVATE WALLED LAKE -2 BLOCKS FROM entrance, share bath with land-| Yulage. all modern conveniences lady. References OR 38847 be- 2 bedrooms. shower. Only $15 teen 8 and 12 am -oniy. weekly. Availuble about Au 15. 555 E. Lake Dr MA ¢ FURNISHED | APARTMENT. PRI- Wale_entrance and laundry privi- Rent Lake Property 36A Jeges OL _2-8523 F ony ISHED | APARTMENTS 3 ROOM AND BATH, MODERN, _w _Woward Et asee erm Adults oaly. LOUSES AND APTS. ALL KINDS BEs AUTIFUL 3 Bl 3 BEDROOM LAKE- Pamily rental agent. FE ¢2583 front home. Modern conveniences, MEN OR COUPLE. Dow NSTAIRS. Letts entrance, close in FE 3 miles from Pontiac, Near bus and te Pers Sept. 1 through ay ust Be reliabl 4-8004. . Children welcome off Baldwin NEW FURNISHED 3 ROOM BRICK big vicinity or Walled Lake MA 63 Poplar $ ROOM COTTAGE ~ MODERN Cass and Elis Lk. privil +2014. P eges 43) COTTAGE ON I PONTIAC Ld Lak August 1 to Sept © Will sleep Modern conveniences includes “ a CLEAN 3 ROOMS. ADULTS Paddock 10 8. _ eet Cali Royal Oak ' Lincoin witeES KE | BEDROOM, <_ modern kitchen beth. hot water, | CABINS ON LAKE ORION BY Ri 965-70 month 230 8. Pontiac Trail. | 8%) -week or month TOwnsena 68-3821. after 6 P.M PURNMSED, APARTMENT, “cou. | FOR RENT SMALL COTTAGE ON _ple only. Lake, 2 adults only “ tonthl LARGE MODERN HOUSEKEEP-| Of Lake cries lob en sdesr om (SF week. 1 man. FR) Cog corragk ON RIVER. 30 LARGE 32 ROOM LAKEFRONT. } Fev eo W. of — $30 week Ypung baby welcome MY_2-1981 NEWLY FURNISHED | 4 ROOM @partmen, with garage. West _Side. Reply Box 72. SCHOOL STREET. ? AND BATH. Heat, lights and gas PE2- 1428 | VERY NICE 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE | —— entrance and bath No children or | drinkers FE 2-$553 | LAKE ORION COTTAQE. 1 MOD- ern conveniences. swimming. fish- -y | boat. Available Augu@t 1. MY MODERN CABi CABINS, OVERNIOHT. $3.50 per couple, 6445 Dixie Hwy NEW MODERN CABING on, PON. tiac Lake r R. and R 35500. APARTMENT FOR RENT WORK. | miem MA MING _ ing couple preferred PE S311. | NEW MODERN oer ween os |3 ROOMS & BATH. INQUIRE AT! a&. Cabin | bar 3030, 237 Orchard Lake Ave. No chil- | ZODERN | scan, aoa FROM dren a August 1 to Sent. 1. -3517 Ormond FURNISHED APT CHILDREN| Rd, White land County. welcome 141% Oakland Milford “MUtual 42291 | SMALL “APT FOR ONE LADY. | SQUARE LAKE 2? BEDROOM ALSO 36 Wilhams _1 bedroom | FE 61370 | Rent Apts. Unturnished 34, SYLVAN LAKEFRONT er 1 BEDRGOM APARTMENT HEAT and refrigeration furnished Avail | \ WIDKEED. WILL RENT POR able Aug 1. Pontiag Credit Bu- PER MONTH ON YEAR-ROU reau 33), N’ Perry, |S LEASE. LOCATED ON SYLVAN 2 ROOM AP? Bay WELCOME. | SHORE INFORMATION PHONE | _690 Wesbrook PE 43300 j 2 ROOMS FURNISHED APART- | YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGE, ment. Private bath. 1 baby wel- | _modern Adults. EM 3-330 a come. 7 Clark For Rent Rooms 37 cane UNFURNISHED APART- | ment for rent. Colored 8 Biv : slored 343° 8 1 AROF. NICELY FURNISHED sleeping room. 66 8 Tasmania tor stove and utilities feruahee. ERA wipow HAS ROOM FOR BUSI _ Couple only 109 N Saginaw | Bess man, Seminole Hills FE } ROOM UPPER FULL BATH. | A eet soft water heat end electric 1 LARGE ROOM FURNISHED stove east side PE 46100. F or 2 buddies. ee a rE 3 |ROOMS | AND” Batu. wew.| Sger, ovmtows. 67 clean a ide on hf Ee a ee lancd ne lecasee tre ve 1 DOUBLE AND | SINGLE SLEEP. . Bea: Pontiac Motor, gentle |\3 ROOM API PARTLY FUR- | oe #6 Lowell. FE Zosty Hished Private bath clo¢e to bus BUSINESS GIRLS -— PRIVATE _line. Good locauon Adults only apartment, inci tehen, living _ 285 Whittemore _ | 3 * She UPPER. NEAR “LAKE | ROOMS AND sHOWER and shade substantial down pay- PAVED STREFT East side modern 6 rooms, ge rage, nice fenced yard, sc pear store, bus and school poaeree #7400 Fair tense, 2 ear garace gas down PE 22 1 DAY POSSESSION AND LOW DOWN PAYMENT To qualifier buyer on this mod- ern wate bedroom bungs- low, A page aol Harbor loce tion. 87: Jack Loveland Jide Cage Lake Ra. Range, Mareer or ours. near Walton Bivd., just north Bilver Lake Rd. Cogen _OR 3-1669, LI 50143. EQUITY IN 2 BEDROOM _With lake privileges. | ROOM HOUSE FE 4-6268 FOR SALE ¢ _hear Wisner | School F. MANSFIELD 958 50 rt month includes tazes & Tinsurance on this bedroom vee, toe eT HOMES BROWN Bn 190. Down. Bre bungalow with mull 7 en. ven, septic. wired. automatic hot water kitchen sink and all in- terior studding Exterior jaolthe —_ | open Weather «tripped windo odernistic design. all la ree rooms. More home for you money. Priced at only 66.120 $2,500 DOWN ‘Beautiful bungalow 7 Willtams Lake Of) furnace. floors and plastered walls. well constructed, clean as a fom Better take a look. Only $8,500. DOWN. Choice leestion 3 . bedroom modern..with full base- ment, gas furnace, wall-to-wall carpeting. aliminum storm sash and screens Large let. tile beth Quick possession—owner leaving Sol This home tk only 4 years old 7 : $2500 DOWN West side specie! Large 6 r4éom modern with base- ment, of] furnace. screened porch. ats street, garage, 3 bedrooms lee foes street and = neighborhood Iz H. BROWN, Reahee 1900 WoO 24010 See bce Deen. ent Mtns teen. $1. co. down oe brick homes. on ren Pias- ggg Pome , marble sills, “ine beth, colors and = HAYDEN | 86 E Walton Bivd .. PF 8-0441 + Realtor Eves, FE..5.0281 $763 Pickbourne off Car- roll Lake Rd., near Com- merce Rd. 5 rooms, $3.- 500. $500 down, $50 month. Immediate _occu- ancy. Call E. Rader, pany 6-2607. -LIncoln §-2225. GI RESALE $2500 DOWN FE _5-7800, : fur- g Set Dryer. Caict- Eve. call Fe | stoker fed | G. PORRITT| FE 27124! — _ FOR COLORED De nef Lowel this unless oe have $50 per pom F yA ade: : me to bar schools and erehes. rE _#8700 aft r 1P: “GIL ' “Schook Days” Are just around the corner, but you still will be set- tled in time tec enjoy this cute 44) room modecn, home in @ 00d location fdr schools, stores and transpor- - tation Jts « . per cent GI resale Easy to buy —easy to pay fdr Call us TODAY Ke ep Cool! Tn this nice lake front home on one ef Oakland County's best lakes Plenty of shade and cool breeses for the hot summer days ahead If voy want to fish, a boat and dock oes with the prop- erty mt fail to inspect this property Crescent Lake Just 1 block to the privi- leged lot on Crescent Lake Located on 2 large lots with plenty of shade you will find this 2 bedroom home with living room dining Troom, kitchen and bath- room Full basement. also “Barage All this for 65 800 with terms | SCInhS REALLY C(O Ww on OPEN sunt FE 5-617 pen 8 till ® AY from 1 to he pm GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS FHA RESALF ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES eat as a pin! Cute asa bug! With privileges to Efizabeth Lake | Park, large fully insulated 4 room | ed beth, with 2 spacious bed- rooms, drapes and cornice boards ful) basement. space for recrea- tton, storms and screens, lot 652 | 161 f[ Excellent landscaping, 1', car garage. offered at $11 600. $5 600 down $5152 mo ine tanes ipsurance, of $12,600 with dn fully furnished. CALL DAY IMMACULATE HOME ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES If you Ifke golfing, boating, and swimming plus an attractive home 2 bedroom and bath. and painted outside living end dining area, shining oak floors Compact kitehen utility with electric water heater dryer and drapes included Oi) | heat, fully insulated jot £02150 ft Overlooking Pontiac | Countrxs Cub) Offered at $0 600 down A NICE HOME IN | EXCELLENT LOCATION one floor $3 AN To y-To Bell -To | you BUY TT - WE'LL INSURE. 1t MAHAN REALTY CO REALTORS | Co-operative Real Fetate Exchange FF 2-0263 Open Eves ‘ti 8 Bun 104 1078 W. Huron NEXT POOR TO BRANCH 7 POST OFFICE GATEWAYS to | | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange |—— you'll love this 4'y room. | Combination ¢ landscaped | | | HAPPINESS SUNDAY 1 TO 5 774 Polvadera St Commerce Road to = merce. to Ponderosa sree left to Polvadera Street, right to’ 774 Pcivadera. HUELVIOR BEAWT Y AND THEN BOME! Its a distin ve —re type including an home 72224 feet attached 2 car garage on a 107: | -168 f § jot with features that ean only be appreciated by a dis- _ triminating buyer, for it possesses 3 spacious bedrooms with closets, @® tremendous ledge rock fire- place in a 21 ff room ma- — set off by a ledge rock e Wrought trom planter bes, oil heat. fully insulated - Out Commerce Lake Road with llewes on Commerre Lake iv- jome Just completed with nothing left | ur dor Offered below = renro- Guction at $14.500 terms YOUR: -MR_ SINES =| — SUNDAY 1 TOS ~331-S. Tilden St. Voorheis Road of James K Boulevard, 3 hooray st west of Telegra Road - mw 8. Tilden Street PIONEER HIGHLANDS PRIVILEGES ON SYLVAN Bulit in 1950. paved street, full insulated brick ranch type with 4 3 bedrooms, tile bath, vestibule entrance with closet to spaci- ous 23 ft living room with din ing LL wall-to-wall carpets, pic ture «window eompact with tie drainboards fan. full basement recreation. yas heat Storms and screens. paved drive fenced back yard, ket ig lawn with beautiful shrubbe Web- vent for and space AL HOME CELLENT LOCATION "YOUR O8ST-MR. WELCH SUNDAY 1 TO 5 2168 Somerset Woodward Avenue South 2 miles to Square Lake Road left on Marlborough to 2168 Somerset, Bloomfield High- lands BRICK RAMBLER WITH LEDGEROCK DESIGN ous one for. bo jong. luxurt- ous tm 10932, of tached etias with : bedrooms featuring . with lightful step-savin, Formica covered tile bath, dra tax district approximately $95 « Year -Offered et $18.500. $5,000 down COMF EARLY - PRICED TO SELL NOW. YOUR HOST - MR BOONF. ~To Sell-To Trade To Bu IT—WE'LL INSURE IT YOU BU ~ REALTY CO.,, REALTORS Co-operative Real Extate Exchange E 2-0263 Open Eves. ‘til 8. Sun 10-4 1075 W. Huron NEXT a gh TO RRANCH GET WHAT YOU WANT through Want Ads. Phone FE 2-8181 to place a “Wanted Ad” to- day! HOMES & COTTAGES WALLED LA AREA Lake Land Realty Co. e ‘Bluminum Six rm with ge- rage. Fine ne Toeation. Co ee fe) a k ’ rchard ee em on one floor Screened porch and 2 car garage Sylvan Lake wond ¢, 3 bedrms REALTOR a kitchen coon cance Real F | Ottawa ee Ph. FE lataiatian -Humphries Humphrie HURON Digg eme! hets Road. aon oa ralow in pooteenead ee ee in living -kitehen Better see this soon. $9.4 Humphries Out Diste Lee the Canteen. some buage ern 2 gi : of Sa ee laundry a, storma end coon Full price $7,750 terms. Humphries RFALTOR FF 2-0474 FE 23-0474 N_ Telegraph Open Evenings HAVE THE KIDDIES all set when school starts De-_ sirable East Side location. Three bedrooma, plastered wallé basement with stoker heat 2 car garage, and fenced back yard ome: is in excellent condition inside and out 00 Price at $10 RAEBURN STREET This 3 bedroom home. is neat and clean as a tt inds, , ot) pin « of a living room full —— room, Vv pid ht kitchen, fu’ bath bs ica! beth in bese- ment ew aeaire furnace, and 2 car garage $2,725 down _ balance at onl¥ $45 per m OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 om bal ESTATE Ba:dwin Avenue rE soiot, FE 2-054 ve } 2-216 | HOUSES AND INCOME OF ALL es W. Dinpan & Sons. HARBOR HILLS — in Beautiful Orchard Lake Village Contemporary Living— Lake Privileges Located peer Our Lady of Retuge Catholic Bchool, ap- Wea "Biccmiera High ond es oomftle one mile from ceseing center 2.200 «of areas, for $21, rooms separate activities rm , 2 baths, including glass guclosed. stall showers), vin -_ = aren ee Thermopane window wails J%' overvangs 100 per cent storm windows and screens. garbage disposa) paved street. Lots average 1202175 ° . ' KINZLER CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone M1 64611 or MI ¢-cs08 IN SYLVAN VILLAGE. NEAR jake, 6 rooms and sum porch, full | basem heat, double | | IDEAL +bedrm | | ] | | | | | | 34 W Lawrence Aimeost new FAMILY HOME home, 1 bedrm. Neneting blinds, full basement, gas heat. blacktop street, to bus, church and se this for $8,950 with $2,960 FLOYD KENT, Realtor nm Ev = Next to Consumers Power ——————E |} ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, 3 ent, gas se rage, feneed, nice shade and jewn, Near school . —_— Brick e: &§ rooms & ath up (same down) Full di- vided ment, recreation room 2 ss @ rooms, 2 car garage ott Best ition. Imme- didte ssion $19,000. with ‘Inguire tm person at 18 Ditte Hey., * before Tpm - pao HOME ON WALTON RD __$3,700, Such Realty FE 43142 ~~ INCOME Close in 8 room home 6 rooms for Pl ny Toom «a that ren lor L. week. was heat Loi 285 ‘teet dee total e $0050. Call FE to see HOLBROOK ST. large home . terms or $5475 pa LAWRENCE ‘GAYLORD 1M Fast Pike state Exchange Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES WILL TRADE Young owners say they will trade their uity 1 8 bedroom modern home on Jessie &t. for a model tar and some cash, ass are “Téav for Califar- nia. Full price $7,460 with $2,100 down. Shown by appoint- ment only. COUNTRY BREEZES blow through this: 3 bedroom ust a short dis- Nice e living room with fireplace Rea : family home Only oe erms HURON GARDENS Lavely 4 room modern home with bas®#ment and furnace. 1% car garage with ved dtiveway, and sg neat clean. Only 1 block bus and shopping — price $7,950 with very good terms. - OFFICE OPEN oe OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. KNUDSEN Four Family One of the best converted jobs = * income of WM. H. KNUDSEN . ae | i | } g. ear gar equity $1! We need city. suburban hom LISTINGS WANTED Have PAUL D. AMMOND ,26% W Huron PE oT4) _ LOOK modern home is 2 ta boy e a inion tr In the suburts.-4 m of Pontiac fil i i Reg H Fy lis | et, BROS. Phone OR 3-18T2 of OR eg ___Open_* to 4, Sun. 1 to LARGE HOME ‘let. man! ne near Cottage. Priced to * ell $0,500, terms. Bouth end ——- ae 7 4 bedrooms. garage, 380," $1.308 down West of Pontiac near Elisabeth e Ra. new 2 Pie tered walle, oil heat, PONTIAC REALTY CO. ae i T31_ Baldwin - LAKEFRONT BUNGALOW 140x315 Aluminum ~- ner leay state. Soe ee rey ob is we $2 500 down porch BEAUTIFUL > HIgLA MDS, tice BLOO Outstanding very onelusive lot Large Family? This home is the answer, > nee rooms cash.” . Autracuve. moder i; pny ‘Ponting Tie WA M. ELwooh 8147 Pace. Tiivaheth Lake rr PR 5-120 “esa'iatons Stee Sale land Res ah atta are - THE PON NTIAC PRESS, ‘SATU RDAY. JULY 31, 1954 < For Sale Houses 43 re ry 1111 Josiyn . ORTH home with full Ta SORURBAN ood ned ot and ecelesi ae ea Semparstivety per Een 18 fo,8 Dm. dally: Sym, 1 ve ‘Sos IN LAKE- ville, § rooms 2 lots. OA 63701. 3 BEDROOM COUN. > — Cut wh A ne NEAR CRESCENT LAKE Bee this large new 2 bed fleets pia me celle’ Pall ‘131 Baldwin PR_ 6-0278 NEW RANCH TYPE. 5 ROOMS and ful basement. iniaia imoleum throu, 2 lots 86 . Om road, ft. on water fenced, fish in your own — yard, only 4 = west of town bargain t bia.ese “ee a . terms ~ NEAR BLUF SKY _ floor, 15x11 living | reom. 175 ft well. 602200 ‘ot. Only $1500 down 3 bedroom « . convenient. kitchen MONTEREY 8ST Almost new 4 room ter bedroom 3111, lot 100x130, | enly $6450 total am $e DOWN 1 bedroom home in Perry Part, beeutiful shady CORT M. IMBLER Daily ‘th 6-Sunday 2 to 6 rativ Estate Exchange NEW RANCHI HOMES | sos Attractive 3} bedroom home. Quah , — ——— boy construction = ft. Close | ee doe ina ‘iatrict Many ne installed aie tee only $7,200. $1 down. Niece 2 bedroom home a move into of] furnace. Water heater laa trays walls. Attractiv pone lot. Nice residential sub- division — privileges en- oe olg Hy sakes Gon — Full "EMBREE ‘x GREGG 1865 UNION Lake Ra EM 34303 or EM 33251 4 i New Low Down Payments 2 to 5 pm. Sunday homes, clean. new desirable sec- Large heat. sute 66 gal. hot | heater, marble sf lovely pias- tered wells — chotce decorat ia | featu ments as low as #1 175 Go out W. Muron (M-58) to Water- ferd Twp Hall turn right ‘y m! te Open ertv John K. Irwin roawsgighoed *' N. N Seeina Eve vr 2-1804 | ae " = ~T oe agate priv 0, Hures 5. estrite & REALTY CO. home mas- plastered walls FE 40624 Full. bath. Auto- Asphalt tile firs LL west Al and wins te Lk en your lot Prices 8 up F.C. Wood Co. Cor of Williams Lake Rad & M-50 C3135 ONT 3 bedrm GI ranch type lots Thn154, air ofl res Down pay sign. Balesmen on prop- oyna em agent a aN 4 Sunday 2-6 p.m. THE NICEST OF THE This is really IT! It Fan got @ the amount to pw Riso oy twice Besutifu for Us to see pervs Tele key L mile aid watch tor open signs OFFICE OPEN 08 ~ OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 A. JOHNSON, Realtor . FE4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd a * q < ini Sunday, 2-6 p.m. 6685 Coolidge Rd. Secluded—24 Acres Bee this if you desire c Sp home res Te with 2 car one ed inodera Also 2 bedroom m brick guest home of Solar design 700 ft. 1g SE foad in nice grove on beautiful Rouge iver. Idea) for family, retirement. —— « “earl Sunday, 2-6 pm. 50 Barrington Road in 8 Bloomfield a Ee -) —— and stone bed- rageh home with at toched Ive car garage 26 ft. rear living room with stone fireplace and picture whniows overlooking velvet green lawns and flower gar- dens. Owner moving out of state (Just E. of Woodward, Ist Rd N. of uare Lake Rd>+} Mr Mac id in paca gd Eve & Sun. EM 3-566 John Kinzler, Realtor FE 3 3528 | If ne answer, Ph FE 2 m Eve &Sun 2- 5 p Co-operative Real Estate. Pcnange | OPEN DONELSON PARK 2837 Old Orchard Sunday we are opening this new ly completed home for your in spection We have chosen Pon tiac's finest subdivision for the build ‘ pite This highly = re- —etrict area of distinctively stvied homes offers the comforts of subpurben living with all conveniences city Our one and 's brick and frame home with vanity Large lot 105 loot frontage awaits your inapec- sates PERSONAL ON PROPER. | i ee 1 = 8PM KEN NEDY REALTOR Open Evenings ‘til 8 m Huron CSE 1 a 2 Bedroom Ranch Home | Finished Mos exterior only 1's miles | of M-5e) corner $40 down range from ce -Open_® Lad L — Sunday 2-4 95 DOVER * Elizabeth Lake Estates 1 block off Elizabeth Lake Road ts this lovely ranch type home with Dreeseway 2 car attached garage Featu extra jand-— ——, lot i recreation room, § rooms ist floor and | 2 up hater ole fo to $16,800 with carpeting WM. Hl. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pomtiac State Bank Bidg Ph rE eSrtte Eve 23-3750 - 5-8906 wit BE CLOSED to August @ We have plenty of smal) houses with | small down ymentas. GFO. MARBLE. Realtor 6261 ANDERSONVILLE RD 4 room brick over- | rile Lake with 10 extra lots. It wil) be a pleasure to show you. and for you. this one to Square) Ra., est and go about ne SUNDAY 1-7 121 COLEMAN-Brand new 3-bed posi room with din- eaty of builtin ¢ i turn right to model FHA terms RAY O'NFIL. % W Hw Phone FE 3-71 $12,450 Realtor or PE oa 178 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ' _—— ~ Sun. 3 to 6 p.m. k Beach _ 3475 Open Evenings TT N Baginaw St Several new h nes. drive & William OPE Sunday 2-5 p.m. 3405 Parker Court Price Reduced Just three blocks from Auburn Heights, 3 bedrooms with one bed- | OR 3-1235 room and bath down ail unday? : = to Auburn Heights, turn left uirrel Road te Parker Court liow signs Bateman & Kampsen REALTY Co 377 8 Telegraph Rd FE 4-0828 and Sunday OPEN - SUNDAY 3 TO6 From Pontiac take t Crooks Road, turn left yi42 Mikired. A sensa- tiona] bargain in a § room and bath brick bungalow with 12212 utility room with $1000 oi] heating plant auto hot water and laundry trays oak floors 2 lots a fiicely landsca) to excel- jent school. You will get the - ‘buy’ of a lifetime here at $7500 with $1500 Ph m eve till 8 30 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M Rema Pontiac take North cant & situated on a huge 60x300 roe with ee qer- den are The | ig window in the fom ind ¢ er Only $1000 down Don't buy anything until you see this first. Edw. M. Stout. Réaltor TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 eve til 830. — OPEN SUND. Ay may Sg age finished or gomal - own pay- ‘ou should see these es C. ' Ns » 4900 po i Sat. 2 bedroom IiJoslya $1500 down Huntoon Lake Large 2 bedrooin lot and tertor with cedar shakes and brick face Very attractive home tn good _neation Priced at 85.450. Williams Lake For Sale Houses — 43. OPEN NEAR WALLED type room, 2051} master 1310: ceramic tile bath Excellent Youngstown kitchen, 60x 165 Balance on 4 per- cent Orchard Lake Rad erce Rd. to 8 omer Rd’, left 3 miles to CORT M. IMBLER down SUNDAY 2 TO 35~ 3 UTICA ROAD - Prime cor- ner location in Indian Vti- on 14x24 foot living room, ural fireplace —12514 din- ing room, extra large kitch- en and 2 spacious bedrooms plastered Complete basement: Iecar warage. Vacant'! Priced for quick sale Drop in Sunday and inspect this fine home Mr Bkelfon will show you through RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 75 W Huron Open 68 — Phone FE }-7103 or FE 68-0789 eae Real Estate Excnange _ ONEI oe VILLAGE BRICK - Erorstning to contribute to the sure and comfort of Vestibule fiveplace y room. iboth living ining rooms richly car peted). super special kitchen with tile features and snack bar. 2 nice bedrooms. tile bath with shower, space for 2 additional bedrooms and full bath in the spacious at- tic Complete basement with all utilities, off furnace Well landscaped and shaded tot 2-car garage Original own- er must sell, see it today $17,950 NO UPKEEP-on this im- maculate 5-room bungelow with tts pure white alum)- num siding and siate roof Full basement with recrea. -tion room, oi] heat, shaded back yard with garden apace In A-l location Priced for quick sale CASH TALKS - Just 66 450 buys a 2-bedroom modern bungalow with enclosed sun ~- rch. Automatic heat and ot water Garage Corner lot Excellent “tlose tn'’ lo- cation Paved street near public and parochial! schools Call now WATKINS LAKE - Definitely a ranch home, built in 53 The “best” in wortmanship and material Thermopane picture window in the 19 living room. 2 spacious bed- rooms. @ déluze kitchen with garbage disposal. full tile bath altached garage Cant beat the price of 2.500 ‘INVESTORS WISE” -— in- vestigate this west side ter- race Absolutely in the pink et condition including « beautiful new kitchen. Auto matic heat and hot water of course Tile bath, shower Decorated to the queens taste and will easily rent at $100 per month Lets take a look! RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 7% W Huron Open Prone FE }-7103 or PE ‘Seth Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Pontiac Lake Newly decorated year around ? bedroom bungalow with otf heat. | ¥ electric hot glassed = in as a third bedroom $7 500 $450 Down -~ bungalow on a half Complete on ex- for quick sale Rd. 9395 Down hedroom — alow complete Sy teradbe: only. Price includes ot and septic tank F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR Corner of Willlams Lake Rd & M-59 Office Open 65 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE ’ 5 = \ WHITE GLOVE Inspection of this 3 bedroom sub- urban home wouldn't find a thing to complain about ‘It's and clean as # pin Fully tered basement maple aiassed in porch chicken Included at only $14.500 on terms SUBURBAN BRICK Attractive 5 room modern ——. low Full basement. garage. piotenia lot Lake priv fine beach. New 80 gal | Pret water heater and and storm floors — a ele dene ieee ~ PApDOC K STREET Brick Veneer Full basement, gas heat. oak floors, and 30 days possession, Wall to wall carpets. v blinds. 3 extra large bedrooms, paved driveway a 1") car ge- rage We know vou can't beat this at fust poh a with $3 000 down. See it~ PAL L. “Real Estate Since 1919" PERSONALIZED HOMES BY PALMER. FE 21096 2 to 6, Sun. 2 to 6|‘% | 1631'S. COMMERCE RD. fenced La. $2300 | 832 FE 49524 | 26% W. Huron | Co-operative | "Real estate lsheage ROOM HUNTING CABIN. 35} 236 N REAL 3140 W. Huron St with Cc. Pa Best with | as neat plas- 2 car garage & coop Plenty of extras screens bus your Full. ‘price just $10,500 on WARD E. PARTRIDGE: REALTOR 4 W Huron &8t Open Eve 7 to 9 FE 2-8316) A. KERN, Realtor FE 2-9200 31 Oakland Ave. on Shaker = 8 Lake Rd you PIONEER HIGHLANDS OPEN SUN. 1-6 | 324 DICK STREET Our new homes are now ready for your inspection. a few of the | many features of these homes are sliding ceramic tile th and vestibule entrance. Oak face dric 3. bedrooms, — ftw doors, street, Lake. all this in most exclusiy For you $600 DOW? ad A dandy in behead Plains. 2 bed: e on large room jot. oak floors wa to floored attic, close to sc SUBURBAN (6 MILES: This lovely 5 room modern home is on large well shaded lot, on | black top room tlivine room and kiteh 2 spacious bedrooms i'y car garage, 87.256 with terms Russell Young | REA dia w truree ee >> WE 4-458 “| Opes Evenings "tl @—Sunday ‘ti 5 lake peecers = 8 Lhe ea SEE 1 and trans | For Sale Houses 43 MODERN HOME, balance. 2 BEDROOM bt aw eal ti smal! § ROOM SS oERN -FULL BASE- New water heater Neat gg near Gingeliville. % dow oe “REAL ea HURON RANCH HOME 3 BEDROOM. including ceramic tile bath, Youngstown kitchen with breakfast bar, large living room with picture window, cedar shake cine attached |', car garage. | 300’ to Hun large lot, and only toon Lake. $4,550 eth handle CASS LAKE 32> BEDROOM bungdlow, screened porch, corner lot, fenced | and —_ to the lake. $5,700 with | $1.600 down. SCHRAM j- FF. 5-5091 oF FES Zena) altor acres Spring water good road. electricity, Located in School Crest County $1200 FE 4-78671 | RANCH HOME IN WESTACRES 2. bedrooms, oi] heat, lake = privi- leges at beautiful private beach | per cent | Convenient terms on 6 contract. EM 3-4437 $4,950 Suburbas & rooms bath O1 furnace. Lot con00 Reasonabie. Terms INCOME $225 per month. ee ip ee. Only $8.500 with $2000 down. $1,500 DOWN Excellent 7 room home. Has 2 full | baths. Basement Ot] heat. Large | = 2 car garage. Better see this | ic UCKL ER REALTY E 44001 F Eves. - PEs. $-63123 or OR 36603 SEMINOLE HILLS PLEASANT 3 bedroom home close to schools and — eee on West Iro quis was heat, 2 car res Te owner OR 3-1112 SYLVAN VIELAGE Lovely furnis modera lake front. Fine sand beach 3 be@- rooms, beautiful panelled living room with cut stone fireplace Tile bath and kitchen. Spacious recreation room with fireplace. Ol hot water heat. Nicely land- scaped lot This home must be seen to be appreciated §5,000 down will handle. Terms. ‘ Business in Home Small equipped restauraiit in tnriv- ing village. 2 gas pumps. 3 nice living rooms. A_ fine for man and wife $1,000 down bolo handle Complete price $5.- $45) «monthly. Dorot hy Snyder Lavender TOR PE 2-4411 Office Open Bunday 10am to 4 pm HeYLVaN VILLAGE. BY OWNER. 3 droom brick gas heat ing included, storm windows and screens 2 car garage $15,000 $3500 down FE 3-034 € arpet- '3 BEDROOM. Cedar shake ranch home. lated breeseway Garage Insu- pias- tered walls, hardwood floors, full) — tiled bath F A heat by 138 corner lot on M-15_ Grow com- munity, Goold spot for beauty | shop barber sh pete 30 down, 20. ACRES 7 room modern ful! Fr A. furnace, besement garage. chicken coop. ovrood-r house. 12 stall mtrue $11 000 1919 M-15 _Onenvite 132, Reverse Charges “SUNDAY SPECIAL buy in Bylven Village this homef 5 rooms and heated sum porch gas eat double ga- rage Shady lot, steel fence Ideal piace to live Immediate posses- sion A bargain. $2,000 down, 1585 | _ Maplewood SMART BUYS A DREAM—— This almost new 2 bedroom home that t om the east side You can ba ae “snug as a bug in ®@ cua’ “enn: this one It has olf heat and ts fully ‘insulated 5s $8,020 15 the full are with terms | WHY WAIT? No sir you can't wait on this one you had better see it right now TN bas 3 bedrooms. oi!) furnace, and is with terms.. > we . BUY NOW This 5 room cottage will give someone many pleasant hours Mas 2 bedrooms, screened porch and ts fully furnished An ideal weekend or summer place. it could be made tnto a year around Lar: un ae Lh price is “= ‘CRAWFORD "P= 53% W.Yuren 8AM WARWICK HAS 3 bedroom FE 41549 2 NEW houses Im Sylvan fee pols 200. 1833 Warwick Open Sun ‘Templeton EAST SIDE 3 bedroom home on paved street New oil furnace. sement. 2 ear Across street from Super Market $9700. Low down paym kK. 1.. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd FE 44563 Oper vers s TRIPP E xclueive Lakefront Gracious living tn this beau- tiful Cass Lake home. 25° picture windowed living room with marble __fire- place, full sized dining room, hall winding stairs. all ca in one uridus wall-to-wall ca ing. A woman's ideal ki he e1 With family-sised break- fast room large bed- rooms, ward presses dressing room, 1 baths Full basement with outside entrance led rec. room with log-burning Sreplace 2 car garage Lot front- age on lak beautifully by appointment only. Priced at $49,750 314 Acre Lakefront The north woods at your dor tn this wilderness re- treat less than 10 miles no of . Approx 3% acres of s wi room home wi square livin, troom with large, stone stone hearth 4x with benches at side. Dining al- cove, kitchen edroom and bath down. 3 bedrooms dressing room 1'> baths up All Cypress paneling. maple floors. ol] heat Large porch on south and east overiook- ing lake You cant-visualte: ~~, this breath-taking «pot Call * for Zevomencnts She price’ $22. Forest Lakefront New brick ‘Ranch’ log-burning ‘ireplace. - room at grade level facine jake-—fireplace end dressing room Stone terrace garage and breereway. Country club atmosphere - Ais nearby Imagine the beauty of every season here Priced at exactly worth It top Better see it'. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor | verweed. 60 acre. 6 toome Beat j. 22 -W. Lawrence Street Me ity, Orton. A 8 OE $016 : or FE 2-1306 PETTSSE | large | To kee business i Phone oe Open bath new See | YEar ‘ROUND HOUSE _lake priv set on 2 lots 50x175 ft | Close to school ad stores $5,000 | CARNIVAL - | 1908 Oy A San, te _faything ied - For Sale Houses 43 Trees and Shade BY WILLIAMS LAKE you cool when the weather is unbearably hot Shade isn't el! because you also have water | rights at your back door to beau- | _*tful Willams Lake from your la- @godon.. You ll love this setting — tage is the most envied spot in this area nished, has 2 bedrooms. Nice liv ing room. Modern kitchen Beau. tiful sun poreh overlooking la- good Youll love this setting make us prove tt Let us show you what a $6050 with $1500 down last, so see it today! WHITE. BROS. It won't Slag or OR 3-176 : Bun. ltod ~ BEDROOM RANC H TYPE is Op lot 100x325. See P W Dinnan & Son. 66 W Huron. Real Bargain ranch, 3 lots. Venetian blinds and draves Bargain $7,960 with §1.500 dawn REpublic 2-6988 1 ACRE |3 bedroom modern home. Plaster- ei walls Ot) heat. Automatte RUOSFVELT HOT rE 4-518) FE 5-1704 or FM 3-4898 4 BED- Eves rooms sement, stairs partly finished new stair- way. pare, fenced yard. garage, leges. $7. FE 2 4 FAMHEY ART. It is completely fur | | LAKEFRON* Ee hot weter 1%, car garage Cleese | ‘dl — Lake. Reasonabie TOL MES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy _ Or _3-1930 VACANT » Toom terrace. Modern May eera Ct. $7500, tiny ‘own of would consider trad . WILLIS M BREWER gas heat, up. All sehen up for Sunday television? _For Sale Lake Prop. 44 A NEW SUBDIVISION ON BEAU- trees and fine sand beach are For s Sale , Resort Prop. 444A, a tiful Whipple Lake i‘a miles north of Drayton Plains Choice 100 ft lakefront lots with big Easy terms A few 100 [t lots with lake rights, $950 Phone owners MA 62384 of VErmont 6-8114 BEAUMPUL YEAR~A ROUND lake front home on 1-3 acre. Real bargain. $1.,500, .4.500 down Own er, OR 3730) LAKE FRONTAGE 165 foot good beach § acres tn all Wonderful spot for trailer park. Priced at $3.200 with $1,700 down. Terms Dorothy Snyder Lavender | buy this is at just | - | 3140 w REALTOR Huron St Office Open Sunday 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. _Orion MY 2-638 2 YR. AROUND HOMES ON LAKE i aND LAKE PRIV- lleged ote Beautiful Walters pide peyment Easy terms. MY Sensibivy restricted. Low 7) MODERN FURNISHED C CABIN | Lo- | cated at Bayport on Wild Fowt Bay Exce'k nt fishing and hunt- ing For details, -ail Realtor FE 12544 ‘UTICA MUST SELL 2 BEDROOM NEW BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH home. on Uppér Straits Lake Dishwasher disposal, incinerator | and etc. Builder EM_ 3-4020 1 rere & BATH. % BASEMENT. | upstairs Lake ata leges on Lotus Lake Lots OR 34338 Pr ter 4°30 LAKEFRONT LOLS 9906 cEDan _Park Rd. Cedar Island Lak New 2 Bedroom Home Overléoking beautiful Commerce Lake Living room spacious with picture window Pull bath. Cheer- ful room kitchen Nice utility Ou heat Lr has nice elevation Lake privileges $8750 with $1.500 down See this! Union Lake Privileges On lovely beach Well bedroom home Full heat. electric bath oi! kitchea Wooded lot 50 200° ey to shoppin =. Mc KINNEY schools, $7.300 . $1,809 wil R. F —. 8800 Commerce Re Rd staal EM 33311 Exterior new, new oi] automatic NEW 2 BEDROOM. TILE BATH, 2-4 rooms, 2-3 rooms. furnished hot air furnace rate mters Lot 60x200 on street. close in Price $15, terms NEAR \UBURN HEIGHTS Large living room. kitchen and | dinette, 1 bedroom and bath down. 2 bedrooms up Full base- ment, air furnace Price 800 «terms. NEAR MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 5 rooms sutomatic water system, coe 7. immediate possession, $750 down $50 per month. Russell A. Nott, Realtor under 1 “West Suburban ville FE 4314 NEAR 8T BENEDICT AND TEI- Huron. 2 bedrooms. F. H. A, at 2 FOR ] Here's your chance that business you've been thinks Li —you can sell your pre home and live and work roof "s a cute, cozy po titel apt. in rear with separate The store in front is 22°x30' facin busy Walton Bivd and is locat just 6 mi. west of Pontiac. on a corner thaf has plenty of parking space A splendid opportunity for ‘most any small business like TV service) milk depot, Fix-it shop and many more too numerous to mention in this ad Full price is $7950 with $2000 down Shown by appointment WHITE ~ BROS. Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 ___Open ® to 8: Sun 1 te $ Attractive home on large = 100'2300' consists of 4 rms bath & utility Oak floors iene. | tion of] heater auto water heater Screens and storm sash - $1,000.00 | ta Call for an appointment to- | da Income 1 rooms & 2 baths, near St Vin- cents, paved street Shows excel- lent return on money, 2 apts-—8 & bath in € and 3 and bath in other 2 car garage a i 3 bedrms ranch type homes, T5xiSe ft. lots excellent location Brick with plasterd walls, AC ot] heat down including mortgage costs. John K. Irwin hg an Sites 101%, N paced Street Phone FE 2 % ACRE with a 2 bedroom home and a small house 12x1@ Full bath nice- FE 46-5005 | | | | BUSINESS & LIVING QUARTERS | go into | Me ly vate Beach | | | i | t | As low as 10 per cent. | { 2-4031, Eve. FE 2-1804*" lv decorated. Ideal for children | pa "r ‘OU R BEDROOMS 7 room house with a large living room, furnace, basement, well insulated. This is a real family home. See ft today. Only —| Call FE 4-0604 LAWRENCE W. FE 40584. $1400 ddéwn pay-| ne Fast Pike St FF 4-9584 ~S ROOM HOUSE FOR “BALE 43_ Short is ACRE ‘4 ROOM _— “ON N-i5 acre, 10 roém home near Sil-’ tamora. Suchy Rea’ 43142 4he, per cent FE 54-0510, | GAYLORD | Oven & west furnace stone fireplace 7 huge stone anc brick trees. Lace Privileges $10,500 FE 5-0640 Open Sunday 10 AM. TO 2 PM. From Pontiac take Elizabeth Lake | Road to Cooley Lake Road, turn left-on Cooley Lake Road ap a mile west of Union Lake to Van Gordon turn left on Van | Gordon to No’ 6845. White frame | home with 55 feet of lake front- age with sea wall, 24° living room with fireplace dining room kitchen, bedroom and bath down, 2 bedrms and den up Basement ot] heat Now vacant and really priced to sell om any rea- sonable terms Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor ‘7T N. Baginaw St Ph Open Eves. ‘til 8 30 Pe) Call 670 W. Huron 8t. o~ YEAR ROUND HOME OVER- KING BEAUTIFUL LOTUS LAKE Living room beautifully carpeted, fireplace and brass fixtures, mir- tor and pull drapes. Kitchen (handy) sink, refrigerator cucrs stove. and work table ~~, Full bath and 2 eet comens = but summer cool and cute . Front and . Year _ glassed-in porches Screens, storm windows Trug-—"& pull drapes Automat's >i] heat and with built-in 225 gal Water for .awn trot iake mbership .m Association Pri- pte of best in County Ideal for couple and 1 or 2 chil- dren taciadies James dishwasher this “week onir | 10 pb breakfast looking at lawn and eods in the morning. Revel in the —- over the lake in the even $8050.00 TERMS ORiando 3-7361 Sat pights. FEderal 40655 week days. _pee I it—Y rou'll \ Il Wi ant It_ OPE 2-6 p.m. ‘Sunday, 3470 Wards Poin, Dr. Cass Lake Oakland Count lake and finest new custom built brick = largest Brand araee .-- planned sand beach for children New Parochial and new W Bloomfield Twp. School near by. Also a good selection of other lake front homes from ler in charge FE 2-5662 John Kinzler, Realtor FE 4-3525 If no answer, Ph on oo Eve. & Sun tag) ther Co-operative Re Real E Estate change SUSIN’S LAKE Private ——— — 4 mi. north of Waterford Dixie powealydes B Corner of Davisburg Rd. Close rta. tion ch reane to. m in. On large lakefront lot Small down payment- Select your lot for vour home on this beau- tiful lake now. Owner. on rty Set & m MI + or | Lincoin 1-1 * WHITF L. NEW | year ‘rount yy me. Fire- | piace. full wall bambi both rooms. liv- ine room. Tiled “path, auto. ~ $800 heat. $11,600 with only MUtual 40846 or Lincoin . | 4302 Dixie Highway ~ | $950 Down Lakefront This 4 room modern home has_ by ‘Dees Turner | For‘ For Sale Resort Prop: 444 ae, «aad BLOOMFIELD TWP. BEAUTIFUL fn. front. Boat and decking ceckeded. $1- 000 down | | Red Horse 5019 Cass Eliz. Rd. FE 2-0179 YEAR ROUND LAKE HOME- | Reasonable Union Lake. _EMpire 33280 after 6 PM. YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGE. eap EM 3-3304 aS ROUND HOME AND COT- tage at Oakland Lake OR 3-1876 Lake & Water Frontage Near — Pao 5 torent low as ‘HOLMES-BARTRAM OR 3-1950 large living room modern kitch- en, full bath. part basement Auto hot water and heat. Located on large lakefront lot. A REAL BAR- GAIN at $6950 $60 a = 3 Bee this ¥.< Open Eves. till 8-Sunday 1-5 4305 Dixe Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 39701 WATKINS LAKE FRONT fine homes. only 5 miles from cuy, this custom constructed ' fireplaces, | FE 2-4411 A Taylor, built 2! S miles | rox. | oad | FE 58165) FE Sun or) | home lake front home will appeal to particular people! Architect de- signed for comfortable Sileyy Sy its convenient plan includes rooms and 2 .baths You'll ad- | mire the sightly lake view from | Also 13 lots in its spacious newly carpeted liv | ing room—appreciate the ad- | ‘& = Ventages its knotty cedar multi- _For Sale Lots 4 For Sale Acreage 47 - well lot. trees, — neighborhood restricted acre. Lake privileges, —— sumee LI 5-3860 or FE 5-761 Clarkston Estates Two well lecated jots on main highway. each ope Priced at only $700 and $850 c Indian V tage — lot 40x120, near Eliza- Lake Road at only $1250, terms Voorheis Road Well located lot with 5@ ft. front-| age, save sell for $990. terms owner K. G. Hempstead, ‘Realtor 102 E. Huron Street FE 4-8284 Eve FE 21317 in beautiful Giroux & Hicks Beautifully situated among other | ane : Exclusive Homesites | Porest Lake Club Estates, Porest Lake Orchard. Also a few select lake lots left Contact our branch located on the corner of pe § Grove Rd. and Franklin FE 58-3781 oo from 1 Les wee Vy ‘8 m seven days @ ig 1104 E. or the main office at Telegraph Rd. OFFICE OPEN 9-8 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. LOTS FOR SALE ALL WITH SEWER AND WATER | Cass Lake Rd. No. of Keego, 45 on waterway to Cass Lake, $1195, lots 50° wide $475. 40° for $505. and water. JU COMPANY, Majestic Bide, troit WO +9700 “purpose room-offers the famfy 4... whe 2: ELLIOTT & SONS t for play or seclusion. 2 natural) softener, incinerator, | JOrdan 4-6121 and 30) built-in storage facilities in excellent condi- | 1 w it's t ton br original owner it's ‘oP ¢ LOTS, 60Xi88 EAST SIDE OF attached 2 car garage many Maintaine j value at $31. early a a CARIN: 503 Commenity ion eon = args 8 | Ev FE 4-4211 BIG LAKE OWNER summer home with pane 300 ft nished or will 4m “ual Will finance part _of Pontiac, open today MA 5-4002 | TWO CABINS Lecated across from Pratt Lake Gladwin Michigan on _five-acre plot near scen) 20x3: well, cabin 14x20 ‘Sell tur eaty of room for BEAUTIFUL CABIN n lake. cocated the finest fishin rch. | Water full bath, modern lined Kitchen, -eautiful ered furni consider 1954 model car DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP afar ‘| 752 _W_ Huron FE ¢! | YEAR A AROUND COTTAGE = cause of death. Cheap, EM 3-339. FURNISHED CABIN, 3 BIG rooms, root cellar 42 acres, facing -lake Electricity, deep well. near Lewiston Best fish and hunt- ting Summer home ! 000 down Michael Such 1020 McCel- len Lake Orion. MY. 3-454 LOBDELL LAKE” NEAR LINDEN Enjoy 2 months of summr yet furn @ rooms large room kitchen, stool good electricity. 2 boats 55 ft. on Page Total price $5500-cash to gage Ca) Mr Stanley. broker Fenton MA 98-6687 or MA_ 90187 GRASS LAKE jarge lot center resort area fishing Near Skeels north Gladwin mo. Jerry Morrow Clare Mich | _Phone_790J3 LOTS OF ALL eo lake Beautiful lawn with 90 trees, 6.000 fur- | rnished: } 14 miles West | 5-40902. hwestern at Middlebelt MAytfair 6-2503 wos b100 Bidg.. Detroit $1200 cash for all CS BIRD, Realtor 244X214X187 CORNER LOT PON. | tiac Lake Subdivision Pontiac and — E Ra For information call -L KINDS, SIZES AND DESCRIPTIONS Le. wih ollie, trees, Prices renging | oe 200 lots | ROGER b HENRY, Inc.| Rochester ain one | | in beautiful condition, deep | electric pump, also rental contracted for $7,950 or trade tiac. knotty pine paneling, picture window and shed $5.500 terms or living well, Gage or Clifferd —_ NEW CABIN ON} ad- Corner of Williams Lake Rd Office Open os. joining state forest. Good setae én $33 Per: on 3-1235 Sale Suburban Pro ADA MS RD. NEAR ee Beautiful home | dining room-tiving room 20 by 35 | fireplace... overlooking trout stream. 4 lar | bedrooms—1 with fireplace. 2 tile | furnace, el | pets and drapes. flowing we “Rouse. baths Garwood AC smal) tenant now rented $65,000 Will sel! house and | | wooded section $48,000. Call MYrtle 2-2405 10 Day Possession shower, Y | 6 rooms. bath, automatic | town kitchen Geer . electric water heater, shrubs and trees, 2 car ga rage. chicken house, § acres with warter acre of garden tools, and power mower 2 miles beautiful shad-~ nice orchard. one-q grapes. tractor with tools, from Pontiac, lake privileges, | school bus. ment only Call after 4 E 40781 45a, RT-—AUNDAY 1105 and 93 acres of wooded and tarm land Spacious | large picture window Otter Hills COME OUT AND BEE ALL THE | ACTIVITY IN THIS BEAUTIFUL ROLLING SUBDIVISION. ONE OF THE BEST RESTRICTED | AND CONTROLLED SUBDIVI-— SIONS IN WATERFORD TOWN.) | 717 N. Saginaw 8 Op ~ SUNDAY 2 TILL 4 4), ACRES—$50 DOWN From Pontiac take Baldwin road about 4 miles to Wal- don Road turn left on Wal- don Road exactly I's pares ae and "i520 fee acres of clear la acres of wonderful woods Here is a fine building site plus your own bunting right in your back yard. Only 2 pargels left Fdw. M. Stout. Realtor FE 5-8168 en eve till 4392 Dixie Hwy | 77 N. Saginaw St Ph DSON BRADWAY COMPANY take front | age Some idea'ly suited tor trt- level nome. Other ideal for ex- | OT verte! 1 ACRE Beeutiful homesite on Ssashabay oe Near Oakiang Lake. Only HOL MES-BARTRAM OR 3-1950 4'4 ACRES—$50 DOWN 1‘, acres of clear land with rich soil and good building spot and 2‘9 acres of woods with excellent coon, possum, squirre| and rabbit hunting ip your back yard. 15041320 * deep. Only 4 miles from Pontiac city Jimits,eff Bald- win on Waldon.~ 2? parcels for sale here only act fast and be first. Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor FE 5-6168 Open Eves ‘til 8 30 re ACRES 4 MI EAST. OF PON- tiac Equity & take over pay- _ments of $18 mo FE 8-0569. fO ACRES North of Pontiac. Good level bidg site Just off Baldwin within easy driving distance to Pontiac roperty has road frontage on 2 sides; also small stream Act now at $4,500 with $1000 down Call tonight FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W Lawrence FE 5-6108 pen Eves Neat to Consumers Power For ir Sale | Farms 48 SA ARALR ARATE CLARK NEGLECTED . farm home comatiiog vol ‘; pen rooms one down & two up, large living room dining room and k plastered walls, part basement. Should have an owner who is an all-eround handy man to install bath and decorate in- Fide and out. Barn is 35'x45° in good condition with. 8 stanchions, 4 acres of good-bearing orchard, 35 acres tillable soil ated 25 minutes North of Pontiac Worth — — Asin low asking price SHIP WITH ALL HOMES cus C ANE RON H. = ARK TOM BUILT. THERE ARE ONLY | 36 HOME SITES IN THIS DE-* VELOPMENT WITH OVER 1-3! ALREADY SOLD PRICED FROM $1,680 AND UP. DIREC-| s,aus oF all @ TIONS. GO OUT ELIZABETH) {Suge LAKE RD TO CASS ‘LAKE-RD AND TURN SOUTH *« MILE AND THEN TURN LEFT F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR ue ~ OPEN — $25 DOWN %, to S&S acre building sites ALSO AT $3500 DOWN Large 11 room Mich. farm colo- nial Excellent for convalescent home. 4 family income, or extra large tamily. Drive out to 3740 Josiyn Rd just past Silver Bell and meet our courteous salesmen JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Co-operative Real. Estate Exchange ‘5 'Oe FE 5-0441 | Shown by appoint- pm. Hi-Value Low Down Payment 2 story dining room, to schools, churches and stores | 6 miles to Pontiac $1500-down $8500 total 4 room cinder block construc tion 2 large lots) clean canal front Tremendous possibilities A real buy at $5250 Terms Near the lake just out of town, 2 bedroom frame on 2 ‘large cor- ner lots. This buy features big | screen porch and natural piace. Only $6,350. Easy terms $5 room practically new log cabin amongst the trees in! Full price $6.900 Stop and § See! A clean well ke 2 bedroom home features full size glassed porch, liv room, d room, | i] ed yard. Trees | } C. SCHUETT | To Buy - TO SELL | Union 5 wee Rd = Mpire Pa | wood 2-2400 For Sale | a 46 PDA PS Beautiful Homesites -IN GOOD LOCATION Close to Pontiac. $80 down. DRAYTON PLAINS as $650 with $65 down. 5 ACRES 2 left—good garden soil level land. On a good rv! Cre — last ay ACRE. PARCELS with $110 down. RES High and level, Dixie. Just north of M-15. w toad 2 mi. north of Clarkston | High and perfectiy level. garden soil. $3100, $310 down. \ New Development For better living. Ranch % acre and 1 acre parcels he . 4286 Dixie Rwy OR? home on liv and . % dbase- ment, 2 car attached garage Easy 7 inaw St. Ph. nu ane eves ‘th 8 fire- | 624 Pont 345 Oakland Ave 2 LOTS $200 down an. they are located off Sashabaw Road on Island Park Drive with lake privileges on Woodhull) Lare. PAVED ROAD 60x240 Lot on Elizabeth lake over- looking Ox»xow Lake, beautiful — on the property. $200 Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor Open 6 12 LoTs FOR SALE | 1235 DRAYTON Bad teh CORNER LOT. ($650 cash oF terms FE 5-0905 LUTS OF LoTs WIT! LAKE PRIV Middie and Upper. oon Suncare eD Trai, Walled Lake. on Uriwo Straw Laie LAKE All modern conveniences. Nestled Move right 1002150’. Good ‘building sites, some wooded. All on good roads. Low as $800 with 1362 W. Huron 100x150". Excellent building sites. | 2 LA Ona road. Close in. As low Nearly 4 mi. north of Pontiac city limits. Hur- long. $2250 53', W. Huron LOTs OF ALL KINDS. P. Dt re 66 W. Huron. UILDING SITES FOR offer of — priv- "Red aia 5019 Cass Eliz. Ra. 2 LAKE LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE. $2750. Inquire Auburn Ave. of- _fice_in_rear SEVERAL LOTS NEAR _LONGFEL- hoo] an near Walton Bivd low Sc! LITTLE FARMS Remember, the fellow with ® little land eats best. Lovely ome acre tracts, close bus, stores & erg ‘oh —_— soil: Only 15 & |. H. *RROWN, Realtor FE 2-4810 IN BEAUTI- fut Indianwood Hills. It ts seldom that a lot is available in this = location — — a en rrow may CRAWFORD FE 4-1549 a outside of Pontiac city lim- its This is really beautiful acre- ace. Bome wooded. Low as $1100 20 ACRES NEAR This is a beautiful 10 acre block. overlooking the /|5 begat For Sale Acreage . 47) LLLP LLLP cellent hunt and resort area Estimated 50. cord of timber $2500, Terms -or $2,000 cash. OR DI Near Auburn Rd. 1 mile East of Auburn Heights. 3001 Rock Haven. is a beauty On a good Good type GET GOOD BUYS in Classified! House, car. furniture — anything Read Want Ads for profit! . 7 OF A. TO MAIN ENTRANCE | '60 FT rE 5-8165 1362 W Huron FE 46492 OPEN EVENINGS & FINF 1 “ACRES, ALL UNDER cultivation Includes barn and chicken house 13 miles from Pon- c. Will divide. Easy temmns. Phone owners, MA 6-2384 or VEr _mont 5-8114 pag da coed take ‘awe Dinnan 2s “6 ACRES WITH MODERN 3} BED- room home that is neat and clean as a pin Oak floors, plastered walls full basement. dandy ¢a- rage screens storm win- dows $10 500 with 83.000 down. or take free-and-clear 2 bedroom bome in trade DORRIS & SON REA. 1 TORS CO-OP MEMBERS Huron FE 1557 las ACRES ¢ ROOM HOME AND near M-15 Shown by ap- * pal Suchy Realty Orton- vi UDSEN 220 Acres with e#eod— *- ‘Toom modern home and barns Lo- cated in Springfield Tewashin. near Clarkston Some woods and has frontage on lake Will di- \lde into 2 sections if smaller acreage desired Terms WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR * 510 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Ph FE ¢4516, eve. 23750—2- wIsc. foiagal BB cc MAILED free Farm b thruout Wisc. Write Aled” aoaky Sales, Neilis- ville, Wisc Sale Business Property 49 FRONTAGE ON_JOSLYN rE between Beverly and First _ 40325. | SALE BUSINESS PROPE: oa i age NER LOCATION ON 2 BUSY ain roads Now used as grocery pro Building 24x40. Also in- cludes 3 room home, lot 100x200. Terms Block of § all brick stores on bus: main street. Excellent investm $15,000 5 tog Here —Sta: BIER CORT M. IMBLE 1111 Joslyn Daily ‘til 8-Sunday 2 to rative Real Estate eeceee Business ) Opportunities 51 LL LL ay eae a ‘BEER AND W IXE Carry out will pav all the bills in this excellent grocery Right tn the center of busy shopping sec- tion Only_cash necessary is for stock Building can be leased. Modern fixteres can be paid for by the mon GAS STATION pipe ot} agora on a. burt ain street 1 cash payment takes over —— a ray LIST HERE START PF PACKING : CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Josivn rE ep Daily ‘til 8—Sunday 2 to Co-operative Real Estates eens PARBER a CHAIRS, FULLY equipped, A good business. $1200. Phone FE 44075, after 7 p. m. BY OWNER, APT BUILDING. brick, excellent condition. $8000 yearly income FE 2-0541. : CLOSING OUR BUSINESS A GARAGE EQUIPMENT TOOLS AND SUPPLIES OFPICE EQUIPMENT For Sale Nash Sales & Service tor a apart oe. $ -~ Son age aah ad tor college Call FE coral, Dm. or FE FOR RENT GROCER ee — — eround Ss om main nighway elos to Pontiac. Building peat OE tor _other_ sma: business. OR 3-1375. *S, ree eae See FOR REN ACELE lane cK, a a " Hn cer thilee from cou se. OR south part of % County ~ well established win tnexhaustable gs power Flour Brand well known in — Brett Priced to sell. terms a Rau Realty, 412 ae ‘SUP PER SERVICE pyrepang TET ne” tds a ae ae = a a Si eee Beg Pa a i is iat a ss i f 4 7 — = 2 1 | i i] + } . : yt Dae Ie : A r y “S r ss . THE PONTIAC PRESS, S ATURD, AY, JOLY 3123058 — . me 5 Oove so - ce | 1 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Business Opportunities $1/ — Money to Lean 53 __ For Sale Clothing 56) Sale Household Goods. 57 MODEST: MALDENS ©, By Jay Alan) ~20 220 NS) De It Yourself 61 en SE: inders NO = ; OLDE LLLP LIL LD LL LOL PPP Grocery & Meat Market — Baa Mp tonne Te SUIT Wrs onsy | noson WASHER. | PORCELAIN TR: luni ioum Doors Located fast grow: M exe condition, Reasdp- ass . meant’ Sea eee™antttt| GET CASH QUICKLY |, sitsier se SOE" rot | aa -»-.| LUMBER. bosiness an Goan k Sadt as : TO SELECT ; ‘ i at $11. medina 14, also brown dress, velvet tri : . = oe wa tee --Up to $500 ie fe, bows Greet, retves rim. tones wigan Set: BUILDING SUPPLIES] CEE WEEDON st $130 ber mo. including Ushts 1008 te 1003 care ( = student, six 14. 139 erator at 839.95 oT et Crm vomge seal vee 1661 8. T EMRBREE & GREGG stad Most deais Planer to Lae sweeper. aise Pras cota bethinghs Bo. ara GAS STATION ph Pence Busy pert Joining thriv village. oeere new Lp are ment, stock, lease and good for Quick sale. FI OYD D KENT, Realtor 24 W.. a Eves PE 5-6106 Next to mers Power Oakland (ot bed will sacrifice MAN USED TO EARN $20,000 00 or more @ jear Must make a investment for Working i rye equipment and franchise ts on revolutionary new ledge- a masonry ~ ication. Write Mr, J. Lucido, P ‘artten and Company Advertising, 922 — Bidg,, Detroit 2. Michi- grt pital led QUARTERS uipment, Ex ae ee a service. Comer of 2 hwys _OR 3-955 after 8:00 p.m RESTAURANT IN HOLLY DOING & . Will sel] real —— Call MElrose 17-2211 or Partridge BOATS, BEACLL and cabins too on this big busy lake in Oakland County, Detroit s playground. Finest well equipped sandy beach. 26 boats. picnic ta- and everything it takes for enjoy summer months at the lake spend the rest of the ret in the South Takes $20,000 handle A VILLAGE PRESS All up-to-date equipment oh this busy printing press. eerie 1 types of commercial work. Eaceloat location, Takes only $83, handle OVER $100 PER DAY Gross in this busy. busy res- taurant west of Pontiac on main hiehway Has attractive modern livin quarters Operate curb service or truck stop as well as inside service. Business fix tures, equipment and stock for only $5,900 with $3,000 dn WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE or NATIONAL BUSINESS ROKERS CLEARING HOUSE orrices IN PRINCIPAL. CITIES COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W. Huron Open Eve FE 2-8316 RESTAURANT A REA GOING BUSINESS! This business is not like so many that are beirg sold because of lack of business. The owners are rosa tired and are reaching the =e | rétirement. This restaurant has ®@ very fine and widely known reputation. Located just 6 miles west of Ponti-e on main hope Seating capacity ‘or 125 §&72. gross business in 53 and with new additiona seating .apacity, expect over @ $100,000 gross this year Full price wh'ch includes building, all fixturer and equipment and ® terrific business to start out with is‘ only 500 with convenient terms A 10 year -ease on the land -with an urlimited option You can step in this business to- morrow and retire vourself in a few years Call for appointment. TE BROS. Phone OR 1-1872 or OR 31768 9 to 8; Suni to 5 __ @ SUITABLE SMALL ‘BUIEDING Pet eni3. a Goods opportunity to do the kind of ros you want Handles — fish- ent, motors, — i es fro! & way sdag Sec Sola v0 roe Prato plus inventory on and all. Phone regard Aptitude Test If you have the initiative and know how to operate a small dept. and speciality store. you couldn't resist the a pporneaee offered in this new, fully wan nee and building- appointment to learn about STATE- WIDE a A ne a Bue Jobn A. esser, Broker FE 4-1582 FE 5-007 To BUY TO SELL — REALTOR Ta arines is “THE BIRD” to see Templeton 240 ft. of frontage. 40 ft. on lake $ stores including Boat & Motor Repair, gas station, franchise for best selling boats & Also room for Trailer 1 Owner urine. ieee oat down. K ef Templeton, Realtoe 2339 Orchard Lake | Rd. FE 4-4563 Open Eves Money to Loan 53 (State License Lenders) CASH PROMPTLY to $500 quickiv om car yt vod We've been Can petance A) my and Savings Society “LOAN S $25 to 8500 ® Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 service AN TO Househ old Finance of Pontiac 7% & Saginee St wr ane: TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N MAIN ! ROCHESTER, MICH. Loans TO $500 rete. SOUSEROL.D GOODS Ph__Rochester oa OL 1-9791 OMEN AL LOAN oo W. Bares . - FEonM . vad-7~ apport exclusive | YOU MAY BORRO\ —$25-$500 . a Today FINANCE CO. Above Walyren’s FE ¢0541 CORNER x SAGINAW & HURON Group your bills ohpodte your credit. Take up to 24 months to Tepay at aed rebel . nea. as your telephone. Just ‘FE 5-8121 | completed on vwir first visit and tn 8 few wimutes. | >>orat tepay- @ent plan. Home & Auto :Loan Company ow er National — Bide Co irs © to 4” Ba-urday @ to ' Priendiv “ervice WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We can ner you wit your money oroblem. You can vet up to $500 and repay ip ema!) monthly pay- * or ca) at our office STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 __102 Portier State Bank Rice ~ LOANS §25 TO $500 ~ ‘Baxter & Livingstone 4 W Lawrence St. PE +1538 __ Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST Onitmited = funds - single fami) dw clling morta: 2c « aproted. ebhould rrower H. G PE T ERSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Phone FF §-8406 of embers MORTGAGES Attention Brokers ‘4 & Builders _ . _ FHA, . G.I. CONVENTIONAL BUCKNER Need Money? || For suto finay.cing refinancing payment debis' oF any other | worthy pu most loans are | Furnitare Appliances 3065 Orchard ke Rad. Keego Harbor _FE 5-8811 or FE 6-8074 ‘AB Gas STOVE. GOOD CONDI- en OL 11-6076. APARTMENT GAS RANOE, ey and up. Munro Electric. 1060 _Huroa. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU a “ CAN -BE FOUND aT L New garden cultivators, all sizes) $3 up: refrigerators, $25 | ranges, sets up; dining reom $1950 up. Complete line Seal Rite color ttmt paints. Use our easy lay- WE BUY, SELL A 8. PARKING. OPEN 8 TO 5 30 DAILY a NIGHT ‘FIL 8. Auburn Rd. 1 mile sed of Auburn Hgts. ___ FE 2-2866 BABY | BED A AND | MaTTRESs ar rd bed $40. yt complete 7 1 BLOND © DINING SET. u piece set. finish blond Rockford make 8 onan exten- tion table, very fine quality and attractive. 39 Burdick St. Ox- ford OA 83101 $150 cash COFFEE TABLE AND TIER TA- ey 2 Hed — Muskrat and sea sizes 14 and _FE 28021) = ew —_—— CHROME OINETTE as sembie these yourvelf and eave. 4 chairs + -- table, $6995 value $39 95 These are brand new t mode's Famous make Formica tops. Al F colors. Come look, compar: and he convinced of these ext inary bargains Michigan Fi Lake Ave BOTTLE CAS installed nome for complete” Manon Fuel. ret) en = as _Dixie Hwy Ok 3-240 “ CASH FOR FURNITURE OR _oois. Phone OR 332717. CROSLEY SHELVADOR. ® CU | ft late mode) repossessed Pay | balance at «14 month M' MY "yam CUBIC Spi DEEP } FREEE Cheap FE | 2 TWIN rasta SPRINGS & MaT- tress 30. N Telegraph CHEST LARGE DRAWERS, | Burl walnut. Excellent condition | Reasonable OR 3-9418 COLL SPRING MATTRESS 615.3 ‘lip covered ecahirs. $15 each 1429 Glenwood. Bylvan Lake EAsY SPIN DRYER | Washer PE aD ck ELEct- meee “ron GooD _condition FE E 71-9761 = POR BALI ® R GUARANTEED RE frigerato 18 ¢ Wringer an wete noe. sive up Spinner washers ..... $69 95 up acuum cleaners 57 85 Roy's 06 Oak ang rE: vi] DAVENPORT INCLUDING SLIP cover $40 FE 43375 Weekdays | | ® to § +DETROIT JE aE Gas "RANGE 1° $40 06(OUr FF gee DINETTE SET | er $5. Se El “LECTRIC 16 inch lawn mower Mattress . coffee izrers, | pine Be) Sylvan = ral PHONOGRAPH FOR 480 N Perry So ee Sp ees “NEWEST 36 y : Oniy male on used building a aaertale Personal Service in. model. with every new pos- 06. M1 61300, million foot os evans aia feature ore = ego HOUSE ELECTRIC DRY. |. hot * — ony a Us name ands Bi Ls oe Tec Russel! H. Young, Inc. RiTatched. $285 00 value $160 80 Sizes emodel Only 8. Mi niente M he oad J ohoee Farm 412 W Huron St FE 64525 ichigan uorescent. 383 Or | 2 or a ee aie eaten FE ALDRICH OT BURNER AD —— 55 | ‘ he ROOT STRAPS RAG CARPET lg ote — mean OMBINATION we ape vee | port, dressing table Misc items SMALL RADIO. $5 AND 1. A (Aus for 93S. No 89 N. Telegraph BEAUTIPU], 148 Pontiac, —/8_W Huron = re_oern | or_PE_¢2878. Streamliner Consider trade. |2 PC MAROON LIVING ROOM — _ ae , ALUMINUM COMB DOORS aoe 3-7301 oune $30, Bow slip covers ge. SPECIALS QN NEW Best Quality - Easy To Install ITwPtG: OMPTAT hines 2 oa inette tanle chairs IL. — . a Pe - greg al DANE SELL! 192 w Ypsilanti MERCHANDISE OO TspURON Paints or 5 CU FT GAS REFRIGERATOR |Innerspring mattresses . $1695 Oak! Home Improvements 1940 sation Wilt TRADE FOR |" idea) tor nothern cottage. FE | Cotton Mattresses $9.05 | 41/5 Dixte Hwy. OR '3-4101 mept on house any where. PE | ©7008 =, | Reawer bed complete sie9s | “ANCHOR FENCES FRIGIDAIRE FREEER, i2 CU- | 3t h. - $39.00 4 vi eS FTO nF bic foot aire automatic | 9x12 linoleum rugs perfect $449| PHA approved. No money down 4. CHEVIE GOOD TRANSPOR- Chrome breakfast set .......$39.00 | Ph 5-4962 for free estimates tation. 8w fer th washer, electric range cu- — 7e ep for anything I can! pic foot refrigerator. All like| Table Lamps $295| aNGLES CHANNELS BEAMS i ee ign ACKER — PR _new. FE s00-f Store Hs Ded on ell new and pipe, reinforcing basement OOMB, UIT = > ATTRACT” used furniture ——— complet struct poh ys eri ar panera for F LOOR MODEL We buy, sell and exchange 7 on ng asad 3 Typhoon 4 . model car 135 Branch Bt. (across or land contract. 1400 Crescent One of each Oakland Furniture from American Poreing & Socket.) _Lake Rd Phifice Ra e $20 Now .... $190.95 104 8. Saginaw _PE 2-5523 ‘ 1941 CHEVIE PANEL ¥OR OR CAR, gidaire reezer USED WwW RECONDI- | BATHROOM FIXTURES. 801 lumber or what. Gx washer oueas ow weg _tioned, cheap FE 5-8542._ pipes and fixtures, automatic ol! 4 DR. CHIEFTAIN POWiAG BE = Ironrite lrone.-$305.95 Now $275 95 USED. STUDIO. COUCH. $i5.| “nd gas water heaters. of! and dan 1953. Hydramatic Radig. Domestic gew'- Machine kitchen table and chairs, $10 — voomiagr Py too and. hot wa-| ‘Trade for fand contract. 3770 98. : g210 98 steel cot, $5. Suitable for a cot- oil ROOSEVELT HOTEL woungstown 8 ee “He roi is SUP goal | -T USED ELECTROLUX WITH AT- —— PR +518! or FE 5-704 | CRU MP ELECTRIC” tachen.ent Like new. Best offer Phone PE. 4-641 EXCHANSE YOUR LAND CON ;3465 Auburn FE 357%) MY 72-1973 =TORaD ee SRE AGie Sad Sane OUP | PCUSIAE TRALER, BED SAND orc." MaNOOANY -meDROoM PETORE, TOO, GvERT IN | nos VanWel Ov 31355. . | 2 heirs. Good condition suite 870.. Waterfall dining | Reypoids - shafter Ball-O-Matic | exch im: an “Ma wild, _ FE 56151 room suit ya ae pad, Ne down oayment. mail month oe Ce 0M PRICED |) PIECE OAK DINING ROOM | antique Chase Rose | payments PF ¢6073, PE 4357 - Te Rigs Hctagl ane 3 or se to $500 set $125 Good condition. FE frieze chair py ot oman (makes | auY 5 6 PA 7] { e 1388 _2-0540, after 4 pm | _ into beds 840 FE 5 | white si reer shine OTL oENTrE RIDING HORSE AND) GaTELEO TABLE MARBLE TOP | WHITE STAR OAS PTT aad cde SoSie Hs e. swap for deep freete or | ~ coffee table. Cherry lamp table.| Frigidaire white rotary machine. worm Ly sale re slectric sewing machine or 3$Mm/ Sy 3-4308. | Sreadale twpe. Dresser, washing Vou? PE 43990 SOF SPM BAVC | GiRsON DEEP FREEZE. 13 PT. Mi. 48808 like new $100 take over 7 pay-| @— 7 REFRIGERATOR 30 10CR NCH HOUSE TRAILER — EXCELLENT, ments 23-9082 1} deep fryer, condition. Trade for down payment | — Lord Lomdlstedsh —_- u k tt’ | _sovhhotte "Hs seod"Eavena | O48 OAD LOTTIE, RATES| Fable rade oe eventos. ot} DIACKEULS |, AR GARLAND GAS RANGE, 36" dec FT KELVINATOR. LIKE BUTLDINOG SUPPLIES LARGE od ons ig a ae wide. Excellent condition. Only| new. A-1 shape. $90. OR 3-2420 2x¢'s, 2x6's. 2x8's .. 895 per M. | lot with lake privileges on beauti- $39.95. MI 61300. - 7 Sheathing boards > $8 per M ” OPNERA! a bs ‘:-inch utility plywood $450 sheet pecan Yer gyn, eee 2 WAYNE GABERT'S _ | Zep" acune Bung 'wingous “ere | er. cor oF vacant lang as dow DITION HAS AUTOMATIC ‘Trade-in Specials red aan sacereroee Se Ee | paymen saan 1.90% (baa bee ures Use) A B ga. range Hehad) ae nmneaie @ complete line of Sea ee a ee WELL. PS O37. ban oma gus criewe 0) $33 08" qrodes, of repeenabie’ ones’ | 7 ON onaeen St : a 10.) 2 DRESSERS. GOOD BUYS. Norge washer, rebuilt $30 00 | «181 Nitte Hwy Clarkston pen Sreateze. ¢ 397_N_ Johnson Frigidaire Rafa Bee) a MA SSA)" ws -______ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE_ MUST ols cubic FE READY POR YOUR G ch be | MOTORCYCLE ve RADE FOR | sell. reasonable 4531 Parnell, id Spot Tren pera: 6 co mace perm.t. = TI wee silent- _dump truck. FE 5-4574 Oakland Lake OR }- al. — $69.00 | automatic gas conversion burner SWAP RABBITS & HUTCHES FOR | xENMORE A MATIC _ - WASH- Kelvinator 4 cu, ft, sealed Used jess than a year All neces | KE MOR UTO} 879.00 Spang — or sell. 6518 Sim- er. sgittnsaver. , MA unit, A-) shape : ry part Cail Rochester an ip CONTRA arr. Sb Eas REFRIOERA A a after 6 om | TRADE Youw 'A WN oR pets) ASHER tor mood c ition Fis Ny neIDe HOUSE DOORS mat rigage. cauity EENMORE ATT a * kid sha dexk, FE 6751. | site $7 each FE | oMauto "tor new oF used ‘53 KENMORE TC STOVE, | 22742. a oil knows bousetratiers used one week. Original pricé CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX- oy a. TRatteh EXCHANGE Eves LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 gies. will sacrifice for 6100. 49) tures newest BD gh revel and most Outside and tns' ide paint. gal $1.96 St. mae 2-1417. ee for kiteh- TRADE IN YOUR OLD LAWN | _Jack's Linoleum. 143 N. Perry. | —“UncLAIMED LINOLEUMS meme — Serer ower Sutra) good wsed | LOVELY, GLARE TOP, WROUGHT | Qx12 LTNOLEUMS. $1.98] iat tome, #18, cale we bade arkine non Hard . = — e plastic seats. | Ins Paint .. $1.28 gal.| factory showrooms. Mf an Flu- pacv re Ye 32408 3c Plastic “Wall Tile . 180 sa. ft gireseemt. 1 Crease Lake Ave 3 = G@ ROOM SUITE, | $450 Tname Fee Lane O8TS, STEEL, ¢ HOOK aa ADSTIN Wit RG panty OOM SUITE. wilt TRADE "a aDeTIN with | LANG 2 a vorieht piano, 628, | 10 Ox® in x | eee ates Surplus Lumber Co pew tires for _150. Erie Ox® Asphalt Tile .... . Seo Highland PR nee St oe oS LIVING ROC @ SUITE, 3 yk oe it pte ean ren as CHEAP Pig's OR DINING SUITE. 2 Bedroom Bungalow GE_ washine Sain, Harold's, 140 5 Saginaw doors, white wall tires, box | FE 2-5450 spr’ Snamtrese PE 5-5194. Bult lart fall on 2'% — trailer or cash .| TWIN BEDS WITH INNERSPRINO 2 table .op gas stoves vanity, 2 floor model radios. FE 45120. 8TUDIO COUCH AND Cli arm ME dining _table Phone FE 406 STUDIO COUCH, EXCELLENT — reasonable. FE 2-8750, after _* p.m Uv TOP MAYTAG. BALOON a FE_ 45160 ___ | Ox 12 Linoleum wee $3.95 S| Reg. $4.96 House Paint $1.85 gal. UBBER eg hte $3 50 os R 12X12 _ LIN ARMSTR VINOFLOOR ‘4 price ONG V ie BONNY MAID INLAID TILE FT. WALL TILE .. 43064 4% Syers, 141 W. FE Huron mattress. Perfect condition YacuoMd 7 uM CURA NERS aR eHES. osreb ator Huron Ose vacouw ne Lea A wi ne an u ergs To ot "Used Tradesin Dept. ranteed TEkVEL oe ne ve 6 Mun 080 Washer ....... 934.95 Table T 5 ome} 6 pe din rm. ouile..... tO] Btudio -- 610.96 2 pe. Living Rm. Suite .. $20.06 5 pe, Wood Brkfst. Set... $19 96 5 pe. Wood Brkfst Set . $24.06 Chest of Drawers 6 6.05 “Ww YMAN’S | 18 W. Pike Only Small down USED FRIGIDAIRE. 106 uphory foot ‘82 model. Freezer General Electric ‘47 $118.50. Kelvinator 17 ft. $69 60 orse | : ecubte ft. $40 50. —. oe Hampton Elec ~ USED TRADE IN DEPARTMENT . $le Retrigerstor $0.30 0x12 rug and pad $49 80 8 a room suite... $50.50 Vanity chest and full size care com CONVEN TENT CREDIT YERus THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. SAGINAW STOVES BOUGHT BOLD enhanved, Turner's 602 ens FF 2-0r0,. & EX. Mt Clem- | 6" CONSOLE TV 840.95 | antenna r | WALTON TV PE 32-2257 Josiyn Cr. Walton | j 21° MAHOGANY TWO TONE CON- | sole television, Inquire at 3441 Mill St. Auburn Heights USED WASHERS R tioned. $1b% w s es, Electric water heater, S48 50 sed Vacuum $1095 Used Prigidaire refrigerator, $7995 OF refrigerator Like pew $139 85 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn __FE ©3573 SEEING 18 BELIEVING-- Beautiful Fumed Oak dining reom suite Refectory type table up to 8 ft. long. 4 regular chairs and 2 host chairs. Phone FE 2-TV05. - w = STING HOUSE AUTOMATIC Good condition. payment—Free parking | 5-4880. LEAVING STATE 5 Som pied Ate parakeet, for bh johnson R. J. VALUET, Realtor board mete ee eet, oot Co-operative Real Estate Fixchange Ss DO RAWEN SOLID MA 345 Oakland Ave nome | CEE, 3 aT aor ae Bree. ta 8:39 tatle model Yenith radio. walnut 4 room with bath Apt. in base Fack, children’s clothing aisea il ment. Private entrance 2 lots on} to 12 ang some 5. A! pa etreet Will consider house. ition sad very volenuabe railer or late model car as down Menominee. - | Me id J 'mmediate possession oe . T + New Furniture Specials _*._l. TEMPLETON RLTR. | gota neds $38.50 Cian. mattres [ tresses $10 cotton §=mattres- __For Sale Clothing , be “$n " Pls rit de i ce — t 1 . n «, A LARGE-SELECTION OF MEN'S] Ore. Gna mattresses 050 05 new «nits Vv! wood hed frames 87.95 Oni? $25 ported oat? roe => Rhowbbs ood rte onde | 88 rh “7 Some siigrtly sotiea. some odd en age ee! Vafinsonee chests tots’ All sires available, Osmuns of drawere $695 uo Ma fin- downtown store ~oly ithed setroom suites $50 Benk LADIES SRETSSER TAILORED | _Furplinte 4? Trchard Lake Ave and dressy strie, Size 14. Persian | Wr ~PRIGIDATRE 1c lamb cape, boys topront, suit and) stove. deluxe 36 inch model. OR slacks, sive 1d. Sad 3-488. dona. , oo | : of "8, Bhai Free R mps Today {| BLOND MAROOANY TABLES. ‘ Pitt _ Cornet table. cocktail table. 7h coe’ 3 way me butt gf rack, yen OsED Seer § RADIO: e ‘w dpkulhnce 2 OW #1133 >~Can ver. FE ere 1 L GAS ——— M and S piose breantast suite tables \and lamps. FE 4-5 TODAY'S’ BES BUYS! in cars, furniture, real] estate are in the Want Als otoer timber H P Sutton | »_ MY_ 2.6432. FREE-STANDING TOILETS $17 95 Wash vows ped 1% "39 double * Ads! “It's too small to eat so I'm hang it over the mantel'”’ 0 newt 1 ~ 3 going to have it mounted and | Sate Household Goods 57 woo. RUG AND PAD. 12412 LIKE | new, $100. 2 shag rugs, 0112 and 6x10 woth for 625 Goas stove, $50 162 8. Edith ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH FOR _sale. 480 N Perry 8 PC. MEDIUM SIZED DINING | room suite Upholstered chairs Like w. Hoover upright swee er use Frigtdaire electric brett 3 pc. corner bookcase OR | PURNITURE REFINISHED AND For r Sale MiscéNancous oo GATE AND Posts FE 40)08 | Say Lady ~ SHALLY woh ELi bessos fiat wall paint.. pales = semi gions FENCE amatinad einen 379 gal McBride Hardware neigh Sundays 9-12 1937 ne. Ra. iat Crooks) rR 2-0302 ed k 3% GALLON Oas HEATERS Os ‘Pom IOINA wntlauee” | «a8 gallon electrie nesters $6150. 8. Woodward, Birmingham, er; _9. A. Thompson 00 8 _F call’ Linest ¢-4756 (FARM De . ED Ss I. x 25 sage OAs STOVE. % HAM- | ton gas dryer, $150 OF “waatier, MI: é sina PE: Suan: $20, daven- Beet Reset —— 49e : . oo if | SOLID MAPLE TWIN OR BUNK Ground Beet | ,, 8c | | beds. vanity and chest $110. OR Polish Sausage , He 3-7100 } Pork Chops The WALNUT CHINA CABINET, GOOD | lee Cream. 'y gallon bu condition, FE 43252 he “grouse cold, ib “ ‘or Banwwse = ee EE, RADIO. 616 [omg TE sasoons 4@ ot can 3 for * bee tenda, stroller, electrie room heater, dressing table and nonen. Miscellaneous dishes books toys, \ baby te stew 3 Weather: t } + Winky women's wrte-44 dresses | & site 5'y shoes 644 Bates, Birmingham: MI 60037. | FOUR 760 BY 15 “AND Two 670 by 15 tires and tubes. OR +1336 Je | | -43 R'C ALLAN. COMBINATION Cast , Wegister and adding machine All | electric, Itke new Call OR F1611 | VEGETABLE JUICER EXCEL- lent for dieter oc tmvalids. 626. | FE 45603 LADIES’ SAMSONITE “LUGGAGE | {| . Wardrobe ahd overnight bag. Like | néw FE 32198 ~ TO $340 85 $249 86 NEW RIR CON CONDITIONER, Demoastrator model, Terms Ham — Ph peas | trie 825 W Huron a % BED $15. WASHER ia ae. frigetacr Motor $4) «each 2 Freneh Dutch doors and 4¢ win dows. 820 compiete Quantity of pive fittings Old dresser, 64 Oak 4 by 45 under @ feet. PE 2.0047. 2 WHEEL ALL STFEL TRAILER 2 section hydraulic lift harrow 6356 1b MA 5-7481 TRAILER, WHEEL STREL | frame, gp9eq condition OR }-0606 $20 2 WHEEL TRAILER PRAC TIC Al ly new Good tires FE 5-4ye ' LINOLEUM REMNANTS so PER | cent off Outside paint. 6100 gel Roofing 6240 «a roll Smith « Outlet 7 8 Gaginae MEDICINE CABINETS WITH TWO senarate chrome fMuarestent lights $2005 value 610 45 Lavatories cQmplete, $14.05 These are fac tary irregulars Michigan Fluores- 3 Orchard Lake Ave MAC-O-LAC PENNY PAINT SALE cent Ole rs pales odel- ve Le an cas | Op "DY Ki MARKEE + ttar-O-Lae Mouse paint 6695 ral inet model duel controls ~ excel. | Buy 2 gallons and get a 4° paint Th condition $125 cash M | WALTON AT OPDYKE Open Sun emake a. ae | PUEL OfL TANK. 975 GALLON. 15 | Mac.o-lac leten rubber For Sale Miscellaneous 60 10 lees. gauge, fill cap and vent, oa ae of PRI AGAR com plete. oe 0, FE ad APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE four burner $129.50 value $68 05 slightly scratched. Also several full size es in electric and gas at extraord values Michigan Fluorese 383) «Orchard Lake Ave ALL SIZES METAL ARCHES _ CORNER BEAD 5'xc PER a x2 Cornerite 2%ye mg . . ALL TYPES OF META Lara BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDINO SUPPLY CO $1 Orchard Lake Ave PE 37101 | ALL LUMBER | “5 ROOM HOUSE — | $450 | We will. a 6 room bunge- low, and give “you all salvage ma- terials. plus all lumber. cash and | carry fof Mia 7 fnvestigale now | Only a tew UNION WRE -CKING CO. | 9611 GRATIOT NEAR HARPER | DAILY § TO 6 SUN TO2PM WALNUT }-0422 OR ee KENWOOD 51660 _| mal lalog | DISHES AND FURNIL-. Birts & cages. Some loth: | ie i.) _Lex Place ADMIRAL | 16 INCH COMBINA- | =~ oe hoe Ham “iwaVe WRECKIN AL OR WOOD WATER heater & tank Good condition. 843 Chestnut St. Birminghem with | GONVERSION ¢ Like new. $55 FE | CEMENT BLOCKS op | mpetinary, geveres re tn ——_Rusell_ Lemon gas FURNACE. FE 5-3378. ELECTRIC PANS, ERA sizes Exc cotter Also 2 blower x Cleaners. h Tb W Huron FE ¢ fon GALE 36. 3X12. 14 FT LONG | GAVE PLUMBING SUPPL x WALKIN COOL ee tad FE We «ive Lig — do | marke odeling. Pood de ' 371 & Paddock Fre 20203 BERRY DOOR BALES CO Hoc. LITTLE aUTOMaTic oft floor furnace 75.000 BTU 5136 Diste Highway Dragton Plains HADLEY BROWN CONVERSION | gas burner reasonable FE 46607 HOME OWNERS aLtM ings‘factory price FE HEARING arbe 650 TO reese aND —ferensories 8 Ries rr? “HEAT YOUR HOME For less with an HC LITTLE fully guaranteed automatic fieor, —_ room —— t- | = ot} furnac at reduced es tt Tents. Hoott and burns or 3 ofl, Bo simple you can inetall and -ervice it your- self Hundreo in use in this area Demonstrations daily PETROL HEAT SFRVICE Aseoclated with Trailer Exchanze @ 8 = Tele- raph across from Tel-Huron cen- er _Qpren_| eves and Sun PM W LINDSHFAD VARIETY STORE. ‘miles out Raldwtn Armatrone | floor eovering end ac-O- Lae paints Phone FE 7.7845 ~ JUST ARIRVED' load of CEMENT DICKIE LUMBER CO. 2495 Orchard ‘Lake Road rE ENCE. GATE AND | Wosrs. __4-0309 Last 2 Days. Clearance SUN, AUG 18ST 18 YOUR LAST iy pias TO TAKE ADVANTA OF THFSE RPRCTACTLAR COME BUY WHAT YOU WANT AND SAVE = f-- Big Savings SAVINGS on TtAND TOOLS ELEC. SA\VS ELEC. DRILLS ELEC. SANDERS POWER MOWERS WATCHES SEWING MACHINE” ELEC. FANS ROTISSIERIES DEEP FRYERS ELEC. IRONS WAFFLE IRONS ETC., ETC., ETC. General Warehouse 467 S. Saginaw St. OPEN 3 TO 8; SAT. 10:30 TO 8; 10:3 TO. 2:30, FRI. SUN. i awn | or a. pe ae weiop 00 8. Gagmae & MYER’S PUMPS ! mpe ee ee on een VE p20 or PE «sas No money down. oFres — Used mp Pasir — | Centr a —- for 4178 ok Oey. o roer Hatchery rd. sprinkling 4 ist ; > | SPECI C7) PECIAL |KELLES Te EGWARE 4 Inch mylon $7 paint De A FE 36811 only 61.99 with the purchase | Bet Aubare ot- Adgme —— of . Bros Paint ~~ AND UB ~_ Peers wee a D ba some potties | chard L& Ave “Tee oe Pe baits Purnitare at eh Gas a de ] ie gas en Ho a4 Extruded aluminum doors end up Aluminum windows trom | te 1405. Fibersiase awnings Me 678 inch PUMPS iP Gas % h. p. Blectric motor Bell gee or separate FE S-3419| | OUTDOOR ~~ PIREPLACE | UNIT MEATILATOR FIREPUACE UN?rs |" ACE MPERS rInE MERIC & FIRE CLAY | Ash dur angle tron _cleanouts BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING BUPPLY CO 61 Orchard _Lake Ave FF rE } 3-710 Plywood | AN kinds plain & decorative. Kitch- en ca PONTIAC Salada co. 1488 Baldy tp A FE 32003 | SEO CER Sec nere SEPTIC | USED SMAiI STEIN way A REAL. PE 4-0566. = doors- drawers made Northern L umber Co, 6197 Cooley Lake stk ECE t M 3- or CHAIN LINK ay ~woor FENCE. comptete rustic fence, 4 to 6 ft high Steel a posts, 4 a $5 88, wood ] posts. LOAN TOOLS INSTALLED | LOCA CHIPPEWA FENCE gE "ERTS 338 | 6g a ee SPRING TERNATIONAL C SIRED. A Phone FE FFE 68-0671, no answer OR 3-125! Cc & M1 LUMBER FF 2-614) LUMBER Buu DING SUPPLIES | OPEN DAYS A -t MON TUROUCH yar . To 7 4 _ BUN je To i COMBINATION DOORS WHITE pine 61415. nquare side wal) ih shakes $4 So ' CHU RCH’ S "INC: Fw 3-6233 a ICES on it TS GUPPLIES. undry tand ’ SAVP sLininind SUPPLY 100 8. Sagine $2100 bo fT -YOURSELD- PROPESRION. ally the Kirby way Sands wood, arpens tools polishes a es rust and seales off & metal, waxes furniture, Ponca izes cars. Over 200 various bs. For a freé home dem _tion, call FE 54-4622 | pnor = agi . Cable. 3 FA ental | and Taken ers PF. ; BOOLE CO. 151 Oaklane Ave PE ¢1504 pers ten E CLEANERS. WALL Pa- von ‘Be eigh, Be, Orchard Es “i Ree Real eure eo ‘a post - gigeer, ow Me Montcaim. — = | BAGLEY AUTO ch Os fir, r bing Wirtny” "Used ast Ay FLAT ee a months. = rasonabie Siaad fanine ry REPATRING _ Oscar Behmidt Wrpium size 0 Pilaitn cases oe Ree throughowt Like pew, Exeelient for beginners of advanced stu- dents. | year guarantee 685 up. Eaierints co" tie &. Sagas ‘a us F maw. FE 54-6222 sie RE-CONDITIONED MEDIUM SIZE plano $88 $10 down, $10 month- ly Gallagher's. PE 40866 RECONDITIONED MEDIUM SIZE — $08 USED. NATIONALLY KNOWN spinet piano at a real bargain. Gallagher's PE 40866 Opricnt — PLANS ot CELLENT condition FE bergain Gallagher's. NEW os BASS ACCORDION _ Cheap. PAN n AMERICA © Sitfa_'S montne old, OR WEBER GRAND PIANO $206 cash New 120 bass secordion, 6250 OR Sale Store Equipment 64 | EL TRAILER, ALL METAL New tire, Excellent condi- . FE &7823. | SHALLOW WELL PUMP ONE OF the very best makes in —— pom ag 4 scratched guaranteed pe $156 value 50. Michean =e 3383) COrchard Ave. . SINGLE PHASE 1% iP e) E MO tor Excelient condition sieblly used 675 Ph {00 "Gbahdier aves “Sale Sporting Goods 65 AAA, BALE bails, care, save eee sTEEL SEPTIC TANK | Ig? eslien SEPTIC TANK AND ~ prep ~|N- _ stall FE 23-0470 SUNBEAM CONVERSION | | furnace used. with biow — bormet control! burner Coal abe _EM 3.30%. SoLID OAK ~ DOORS, 0 dows of eae os sk in of 4. 3 and sink with double rool board, 60 inehes | with metal cabinet te fit. Chicage erates lees i 16 WIN- | mullions | faucets and plumbing fittings, For further. information, call MAy- _fair ¢ 6 $17 730 _—— ~BKY_ BLUE, TAVATORY. 81 ALLY'S { Plugsbing bade Heating Suppl? | Dean uiddre » at 20-Mile Open | Sundays SUMMER PRICES ON COAL NOW IN EF-! FECT. GOOD COAL ALWAYS. , | BEPTIC TANKS Retnfore concrete. installed 1t | Gouge, Whee Fe 26472 davs ‘| _or FE evenings. | | THRES-PIECE atts SETS } | WHITE (with $94 88 | COLORED ‘twit ft roast $100 50 | SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY | 100 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 ~ TALBOTT LUMBER | Lumber, doors, : nard- ° ware, plumbing ~. thor septic tanks. sump Pampa system for wet dil axes oy rock, rock lath and used on 1028 Oakland 4-3623. dsr ELECTRIC MOTORS a a. reirigerators . a“ eb wheel. pow waz truck, elding ant Machine Co... land Rd. WOLVERINE ieee — ieee No 4 oat So: M Used sheetin ner New Totlets ... 1914 levator * We carty Dinmbing COOL! +7402, ‘€LeINe Raistres wolf set with Ves, $22. Philip's, 79 N. Saemaw. - GUNS BUY. AELI. TRADE BURN _Bhet! d-42 373 &. Telegraph. GOLF CLI/Bs « WOODS. 6 TRONS All teather bag FE $4437. | HOTOU Ns AND DEER RIFLES used = Trade- . ins ac- jaa DOF Chense trom our of ee stoe guns Authorized Browning KE: 1. Ly’s Laveawav and time Day- , HARDWARE 3904 Auburn at Adams FE 28811 | WANTED sd0TOUND AND | DEER fifies Manley 19 Bae’ WILSON-BOBB ay tren _racket, $5. Like new. FE 56-0460. “Sand, ¢ Gravel & | Dirt 66 eel ee A-) TOP SOIL, BLACK ‘DIRT eravel and ils dirt Lele Conek- _lin. FE 2-657 ies ATTENTION ae DELIVER [2 or 3 vards of stone, sand. grave! pao re Also trucking. Call _ anytime 5 ANY KIND OP panto FTONE cat drive-way FE 46534 Cs) [ ‘ year olds. | ram. #12 if take all. Otherwise ~615 Call Molly, MEirves 64300 L8H PONY. SADDLE & BRI. die $100 016] Elizabeth Lake Oxbow Lake Wanted ‘Livestock 73 VESTOCE OF ALL KINDS. __ MA 85-8206. _ Fa tas bean? 74 lets, 5 foo NEW HAMPSHIRE FED For 10 weeks old Crooks +8098. ito NEW HAMPSH'RE RED PUL- lets, 10 weeks old, 2616 Crooks _Rd. PE_ 4.8008 __ Sale Farm Produce 75 el berries 1757 house East of oo STYLE. CORELESS berries. oe Mamiimn Rd Crooks Ad - ~ atack iRT ae BAND. GRAVEL SCHARP- PER PR 5.7014, FR 8-0889. BR BARD. | | es and fil) dirt, OR 3-6246 o F-LL_DIRT, FREE V BURTOP. | 732 Wing Bt inear Fisher & Pon- tiae Plants). PILL Oint BLACK DirT. MA- son t gravel. bulld oon concrete pom road gra.el. PE 21768. FOR BAL A s . te? manure. and cement grave FE 1-863) ; PICK own RASPBERRIES. 250 1184 Vine:_ocod. Scene cRRINS FOR SALE, 600 Oakland Ave Call gy og and 1 noon o after 6 page Has eve- ni PE 2-6375 | _hing Pe aay | ee Sale Farm Equipment 76 AMERICA’S ~ #, ‘avorite Proves ann. wet ee “Weshave tases me ‘4 mee a —" Z 4 “Sale Farm Equipment 76 : ae —— ~~~. ~ Clearance ae 5 a ee 4 "KING BROS. YOUR I-H DEALER _PONTIA RD. AT OPDYKE i663 ON NEW ae, FORAGE Harvester complete. 28720 14 Mile. Rd \% mile East of Middlebelt. _ IDIN tractor, 8% H.P.. all implements. ' tractors and power Also mowers. Lee's Sales & Service Pontiac Farm Supply JOHN DEERE 2211, Pontiac Rd. PE 6-4140 Bales, service & rentals. | MY 3-963) COMBINE. WEARLY x Y NEW. else new Sith motoe Seek cee “Ss @ ittc.-PT6 GOMBINE EX . with 26 bu 2m ‘C. COMBINE ENGINE tank. @riven, with 25 bu $365. Scour Kleen Caso baler with Wisconsin engine. New _Boats & heen 85 ~ aw ROW BOATS FOR SALE ew 8. Dixie Rwy, PE 44533 land «@ FORD V4 M COMPLETE | Ave. 6:30 to 9-30. On a T CENTURY INBOARD. 96 LOUIE'S AUTO PARIS oe motor. Trailer inc Open Eves 9 days es week. 166, Revuilt eprinas $2551 8 PSOT RicmARDSON SoA aaa Fs r orse power Chrysler so op. oarte for ‘46 cars Maries once, 8 Excellent condi. $06 Oak | ave. Ph. FE 44513 renchs Landing, Cass Lake, wer MOTOR RUN Pontiac. BUAL CARB. MANT cmanner for ‘4 ‘ord. AUTO GLASS jalize in :afety auto glass e! Rowsry 20 1 GM em- cent aye week oi pt Auto verde 340 Baidwin FE 34 a 199 6LDs ‘s¢ #@ MOTOR WITH HY- dramatic. 14 W. Rutgers Auto Accessories 80 R ebuilt Motors PRICES SLASHED Ford 1942, $131.71 exchange, Chev- rolet 1060 $110 68 exchange Piy- mouth 189% to ehange. Dodge 1936 to ‘41, exchange or 8.600 miles. 4) Guaganteed 6 rf our low prices on other cars visit or call Spiegel Good condition, . MOTOR. $75. 2275 Elize- beth Lake Rd: Auto Service 89 | EXPERIENCED © - Saves you 81 _ CHANICS gaa carburetors. aig rt 2. 1 Rehebie garage. . W. Walton Bivd. across from Lowtir Lumber pel LL w Re overh = -: iy if wml Piston es REPAIRG 5 eo & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE —_ nee. Ss CARS -| BRAID MOTOR SALES ot Years_ Pair Boding Case at West Pike &t tT —_— ev : B Hoot Zuck Ma Pr FE = 4 work. (8. Sale Motor Scooters 82 Case automatic twine tie with Pe el ear engine. N pew needies. “ _™ Bact oe e hes a £220-027" | (6 CUSHMAN SCOOTER NEW: : 4074 : fe gg 1 ly _over-hauled. OL 32-5218 : oat2\ | USHMAN SCOOTER. 2 SPEED ram AND SERVICE FOR transmission, 3 tes, $125. 134 LAND. "Ohagg LAND, tii ae a VEK th EAGLE 66 DOWN. 66 WEK OA Guthman Becste Tractona AND Picanto wo MO! 3b” Peasecs on 04ses “ Fone ae ‘s) CUSHMAN — v7 ca Sales ft. $275 condition. 1468 At 77 Sourtiand pin ols % mile east w. 8 BILL of Rechewtor_ Reed off F_Twekee. : SALSBURG SCOOTER, 6 HP. or ——— mape {ane ave. Cal afer sx or Sale Housetrailers 78 ii witzten aPORTSMAN GOOD __ RRTONEEF ~~~ | condition PE -¢623. N, SENERAL, ‘@ CUSPU.N ACCESSORIES peatel w wood. “4 RR. to % EM 34260 : mobile -_ Many ‘s2 CUSHMAN GOOD SHAPE. K te choose plane tc choose from, Ask about Toh gen Ml nh ig a ~ fomisere seue Gales” ‘sok ‘Fot Sale Motorcycles 83 p= -. = — RRM FO MRR FAAEA AEROS i Pr AN i200 WIGHT Can't Be. beat for tong ds | Aan Pheee "On Sateen? ONO ou heat with gen gg Exot isn MOTORCYCLES. | = % 3% FT GENER | Fou eanye aND SERVICE ON AL Harley tdson Hari trailer Excellent condition. Fifty Soot tue oe he Ty MS ! TeRoroet. 5460 SiS. Tevegram. | =; ey nS fa HEAD. ry #F PONTIAC chigy ALUMINON | ™ MARE Fa gd - eee © poser, wt Se | — Ese Sole Bicycles 84 Z _gtaph, wot 21. ; lel owed Baxyous = NATIONAL. 2 FOOT AND BATH Nearly ewe 306 W. Ware BOYS 26° BIKE. 618. ONE 18 PT ALUWINUM TRAIL- | — - BICYCLE 917 er Good for fish and huntine ——o = "oe * $e Gencccs Sales. Met Dinte | eeaeTe ENOLIen BOTS —~t.. - NEW CONDITION ainRO, Oxford Trailer SPEED OEAR SHIP T CARRIER. SALES Boats & Accessories 85 hr eee-the. see Stuarts with : felgatie. windows swale thr 14 PT. PLYWOOD BOATS. #40 AND room sliding door aluminum Lembinalion BAGLEY . AUTO PARTS storm doar s screen, a-roof that | 170 Bagley St cesve MYT. FIBER chee 5? > Also see New Generals, Yellow- Se to ce stones, Holly, Skylines. Tint-Homes| Nee trailer an es and Great Lakes. Used tratlers | $700 comple sold om rental pian. 6 per cent up |ié FT. CENTURY. SILTY, rY. 7% to 3% months. New tratlers, — Gray Marine Phantom. excellent & per cent up to 60 With cover and trailer : x» summit St ena sosonenriee ROW BOATS $20 AND UP_USED a: = ot Lake Orion. on Lane livery. Trails End, Pontiac re) MBAs ~~“ Lowacnal —poats __ $2 SPARTANETTE. 35 ut Evinrude motors, Yan boats, “ new. Sacrifice or trade for »smali- iehjgan Propellers for all mo- er trailer 4, John Gibson. | tors. our package deal on exces Lake. Trailer - 3 boats end motor 20 ver cent off §.-Te! Re on demonstrators TERK, 1540 LAPEER D OF LASE ORION 37 FOOT IND AN TL- er. Must eneritiee. cash sale. “a — > Cooley Lk. 1 MILE NORTH MY 2-4611 Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES MAr : ASSEMBLED BOATS, | cworgere ready for water, $45. 12 RINE SALES AND SERVICE 422 8. TELEGRAPH FOOT car top, 860 14 foot, 14 inch fen ea $50. 7600 tzabeth —_ ~~ EVINRUDE MOTORS ew and used motors Kelly's Hardware. _—— at Adams, Au- _burn_ Heights FIBERGLAS Your BOAT FREE. estimate on la MA ei bor and material INRUDE MC Er Te Chrie-crent boat kits, [gall To- ny's Marine b aphid new number, FE_ 8-0 112 ELYDE BOAT. LARGE MERCURY motor. windshield, steering wheel, $550 cost $1100 Grauman aluminum times, $150, cost $250. OR 31908. phone canoe, used 4 ATS AND BOAT- a i} aluminum boats. rtable railers. m™m ™ docks. Inland Lakes Beat 2 kdotor Sales. FE 2-6122. Kauffm an, Yellow Jacket ‘boats. ENESEE SALES ___7101_Dixte wy , BOAT, MOTOR Rf AND Boa’ cor ce te we 90 i tor ‘vou. Quan do it Ta ae i daily 6: "SAEBA f BOAT CO. Northwestern rg near 14 2 ray Ay LOOKING 16 PT. CuRID @ HP. 8900 complete and f2 Fr RVNABDUT BOAT & trailer New ls-t year $155, 2422 _Peemec BA “ FF. ae CRUISER. $19 Going Transpertailon Offered 87 ‘| LEAVING FOR DENVER, AUG. 6. Cau accommedate 3 to share ex- nses, ca! FE ¢2877 except Sunday TRANSPORTATION PAID TO CAL- Pe 46130 tfornia. PONTIAC DetvERway SERVICE Union Bt — GOING NORTH, PART etther way FE $6806 seivine ‘THURS FOR sOUTH East Missouri, Returning Sun. night. Share driving and ex- 0953 _penses - i 88 __Wanted Used | Cars NOTICE Private rty will pay some cast. and b— e Bee payments on tone, car For ton doilar ep ‘ate mode) cars 2627 Dixie Hwy OR 31603 YOUR CAR-W4LL BRING MORE cash at GLENN'S MOTOR BALES Used Car Lot because we ie care need @ variety of late — cars Don't pass up our sideration for clean, ‘ate ng ears in today at 254 8. Sag!- _ haw St You'll be glad you did ‘CRAP OR CHEAP OR Sat SEILING YOUR CAR LIST Tir with us FE 2-0191. “THF HIGH DOLLAR ~ for high grade used We cere need ther: Drive .the are mile, it wil) pay vou well. 4540 Dixie “H Jo VANWELT . OR_3-1355 Car Top Price for Your AVERILL '§. 2000 DIXIE wa UN vy ater WAVE CAR For Sale For Sale Used "Trucks 90 901. Trucks and Tractors 1951 Ford F-8 1952 Ford F-7 1952 Ford F-8 __1953 Ford F-600 TRACTOR OR DUMP Bec. ane oF AVAILABLE» THE Bove “LARRY FEROME Rochester Ford Dealer Ph OL 14071) “POR MORE sd 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” _ PICKUPs -PICKOPS - PICKUPS A large selection for you Many makes and models they are all in “A-1" “condition and jo CY OWENS 147 8, Saginaw | FE 5-4101 GMC LATE 1063. 356. CAB OVER ine tractor ver cto } low mileage a TA TORAL PACKAGE vi ition. Suitable ery for camping hunting cabin EM _3-2000 _ : eae FOR SALE 09400 A nt, ONE TON men Oe a —. Fs scellent edition. $29 ready ms DODGE pickup. 8 ‘oe % CHEVIE good *s2 FORD PICKUP, RADIO, — er and excellent conditiqn. Can be seen at 3098 W. Huron. # CHEVROLET “% TON PICKUP. “TE cases wi PANEL TRUCK. c RE engine; rebuilt transm clean good condition $300. OR 5 rt vrs ant Y a cask VERY ~ See Mam Motor Sales +- fm Lb And ome 91 PPP DID LE LAL IAAI ~ we PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT ‘A Poticy” 51 CHEVROLET SEE AND DRIVE THIS FINE CAR, YOU'LL LIKE IT! HAS RADIO AND HEATER. 95 $0 STUDE. LANDCRUISER AU T OMATIC TRANSMISSION AND MANY EX- TRAS NEAT AND CLEAN CAR $695 ‘52 DESOTO... BEAUTIFUL BLUE FINISH AU- 1 TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. - RA- D' “'D HEATER, TRY IT OUT gh 24s 51 FORD THE CUSTOM V-8 WITH RaA- DIO, HEATER & FORD-O-MATIC DRIVE ANOTHER “GOODWILL BARGAIN BUY $795 49 Jets. WELL CARED FOR IN CONDITION. TRY THIS OR ANY CAR ON OUR sade NO OBLI- QATION. ‘4. NASH NOT THE LATEST MODEL, BUT HAS MANY GOOD MILES LEFT. RADIO & HEATER a 53 and ‘54 PONTIACS DEMONSTRATORS AND OFFI- CALS’ CARS WITH LOW. LOW MILEAGE AND A GOO w RICE TAG. SEE THEM TO PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 id BUICK RADIO AND HEAT- er. white side walls, good tires Recent overhauled Excellent finish. Best offer takes. MI ¢-6735 ‘33 ALLARD SPORTS CAR, Hoe ‘82 Cadillac engine, all weather uipment, racing tires, wire wheels. gry 9000 miles st er near 63.200. FLanders. BUICK 1946. SUPER, 4 DOOR. ao Square Lk Trailer 1984 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR. Handsome m with white ee. Fully equipped, very low mil private owner Priced for q * — a dav call FE 64111 After 6 Tana Goanaay call Midwest BUIC = good poo heater, tinted 4872 Elizabeth Lake tires. sharp. SHOP SUNDAY suy MONDAY sal UICK 210 rales Lake Ave (Corner Of Williams 8t.) - FE 24101 og Drarton. Pisins MC PICKUP TRUCK, “ew. MADdte _& 1751 a FORD V8 PICKUP. EXCEL- Seen and tires $200. FE ~ Used Truck SPECIAL S9THLC. panel eee toed $1 Chev. panel ..... $525 Treler'§ |% TON G 1953, like “6 SO Ford trattor . “WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward _FE 4531 __ For s Sale Used | Cars 91 91 ee Riemenschneider’s lst Choice USED CARS Come In And Riemen pchretier Bros. Dodge: Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. '47 GMC 1-$gn panel $195]. $595 Get The Car Of Your Choice PLYMOUTHS 3-52 Club Coupe: & 4 drs $805 u 51 Plymout’ Station Wagon e005 FORDS i re,” Soe Pe peere ee $297 50 "44 Tord Couns 4 $208 S| $245 CHEN VROLETS $0 Chev, Bed Delivery... $408 “48 Chey 1 ton pickup ees $208 ‘47 Chev 1 ton pane) ...... $175} DGES ‘S3 Dodge ae . $1605 3-82 Dodge, some with Gyro- matic t m. ..., 605 W "Sl Dodge dr NO sce. sa08 ‘MO Dodge 4 dr eteeceer $605 “4 Dodge . $345 "ST DeG@ee © GF. ow. ceuccces $195 "4 Dodge 4 GF... cceceeee $95 ‘Tl Dodge 4 dr . $85 ‘bo CADILLAC SEDAN. ONE OWN- er very ary throughout Bar- gain FE } 51 CHRYSLER “TMPERIAL. LIKE new Cost $5,700 Power —— >wer steering électric window R & H, new tires now s1173, 107 Mt. Cljemens. __ 9 FORD. $300 OR TAKE OVER _ Payments. 2018 Union Lk. Rd. ‘$0 FORD COUPE, ONE cE OWNER. rE _5-5565. 47 Thorpe 4D 41 EXTRA CLEAN, FRED Burr $061 Seymour Lake Ra. (Oxford. OA_ 8-3270. When the Old Bus BALKS WALK? Let's TALK - NO MONEY DOWN 1950 PLYMOUTH ... $27 per mo. 1948 PLYMOUTH © $23 per mo. 1949 DesoTO $27 per- mo. aan CONVERTIBLE $17 per mo 194 PONTIAC $10 per mo 1950 FORD...» $27 ner mo 1949 PACKARD ..... $10 per mo ALL OF THESE CARS HAVE RA- Dios AND HEATERS AND HAVE BEEN THROUGH OUR SHOP FOR RECONDITIONING. YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THESE DAY. SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. DESOTO-PL oor alah P cer #12 8. Woodiw rmingham OPEN "TIL 9” p- M. For Your Convenience BROKE? Sell things you CARS FOR LESS THAN $1.00 A f ‘ FUNNY BUSINESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, J JULY 31, _ by Hershberger = “Show me where it says that in print!” 1954 ¢ “Fer Sale Used Care 91 CHOPPED AND CHANNELED 33 | Ford. Pe 48490. 467 Raeburn. . 149 FORD Club coupe, $395 ang heater. Huron Motor Sales 952 W. Hurop FE 27-2641 # FORD $10 DOWN AND CON- tinue a 464 8 Woodward, _ Birmin ‘© FORD. ~ $10 DOWN AND CON- tinue payments, -464 5. Woodward, _Birmingham ig FORD 2 DOOR CUSTOM. $16 down and continue payments. te 8 Woodward, Sirmingham ‘33. FORD CUSTOM FORDOR, Fordo-matic, complete accesso ries. Exceptional condition, $1375 _FE 0716 196 FORD, GOOD CONDITION. _ $200. FE 5-$267,_ ‘@ FORD FOUR DOOR, RADIO. heater, clean and runs . $206. Call MU_ 42974 | ener 5: ‘34 FORD. FOR 8 LE OR TRADE TRADE for older ean MY 3-7183. “Best in Wheels & Deals” Harold Turner Your FORD Desa In ‘ ivaveon For Saie Used Cars 91 PPD LLL LLL LL LA LOD A OI 1953 CHEVIE 210 2 DOOR POW- HEATER, PRICE $1450 PHONE FE 61507 ‘$3 CADILLAC 62, P. 8. HYDRA- matic, radio & heater, whitewatis, $3,200. Cash or masonry labor VE 82700 Det.o.t i940 CHEVROLET. $95 _ FE 24209 A REAL NICE ‘47 CADILLAC “62” 4 door sedan. Like new inside and clean outside. Fully equipped with all the extras including radio. heater, hydra.,-turn signals, wind- shield washers, spotlight, white Walls. etc. This is @ good car, runs good and has good rubber Cail_FE_}-1688 or _OA 68-2161 CADILLAC, 4 A BEAUTIFUL JET | black 4 door sedan, standard | shift, radio, heater white w tires. This automobile has had ex- cellent care Ritchie Motofs, ATT Auburn DO YOU "HAVE A CREDIT RAT- If not let us help you ¢és- y to ouy a use* car at Lake Orion Motor Sales MYrtle 23-2611. 1980 CHEVIE DELUXE. 4 DOOR Wil trade 875 Scott Lake Rd 49 Chevrolet $395 Here 1s an exceptionally clean 2 door sedan, has Many gcod miles left . $20 down NATIONAL Motor Sales 171 8. Saginaw r") “CHEVR®°LET $10 " continue payments. ward. “Birmingham. ‘© CHEVRQLET +10 DOWN “AND | continue payments 464 8. Wood- ward: Birmingham — rT) CHEVROLET *10 DOWN i AND ‘continue payments. 464 8. Wood- —ere Birmingham y CHEVROLET COUPE. $65. OR _3-4560 eee eee WN AND 8. Woo- SPECIAL! COME IN AND SEE ‘51 CHEVROL ET 4 DR., Excellent pare less interior, one owner,s 15 miles, radio, heater and * Powerglide transmis- sion “One .in a Thousand” $45 Keller-Koch Faas lar -PLYMOUTH eae ER At Oliver's youll find 70 ward matiis*e ears with prices om the Incoin 6-8410 windshields ceeruea t= d -s in and CHEVIE ape 2 DR. DELUXE browse — whan no 4000 «smi. as $1500 be terruptions, accept ade 921 Monday for —s car vy ar _Clemens 8 St. Ask for Hugh choice. “| CHEV. “AND ) MISC. SPARE gal — 8T.. MICHIG 80 Fine Safety-Tested Used Cars for Sale at Jerome's | Bright Spot } PARTS, 81 E PONTIAC, Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass FE 8-0488 ‘@ CHRYSLER $10 DOWN AND continue payments 464 8. Wood- ward Birm.ogham. LOOK AT THIS! Every Word Is True! 52 CHRYSLER SARATOGA Club coupe. Light blue finish, low mileage, excellent tires. radio, heater power steering and auto matic transmission C wee Keller-Koch ia erento Gtl OUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% Mile Rd. oin 6-8410 Y'all Come to 171 We Finance NATIONAL Moror Sales 171 8. Saginaw &t. WE HAVE . Late models and transportation. Over 180 cars to choose, $35 up Real estate or contract accepted. Econqmy Market, 22 Auburn Ave ‘ CHRYSLER $10 DOWN AND . 4 8, Wood don’t need through Class. | mii CHRYSLER Wi ified ads! Phone . FE Ne ee a Dow 2-8181 for an ad-writer. Srebes, Cite. Date Diasein, 5 + ‘| rm | | | | - | | | | — Sale Used Cars 9 "51 Chevroiet, ‘51 Olds, su ‘51 Plymout ‘50 Olds) 2dr ‘$3 Chevrolet, TA deluxe 2 dr. Ls Belvedere. % ton pickup AYLOR’s AT WALLED LAKE “Since 1831" ____— Phone _ MArket_ 41561 SRE THIS ONE ‘53 Chrysler Windsog club coupe, trans- tuission Beautiful two tone green Like new ——— Priced right radio, heater, automatic _PE 232-2351 _ LO » TAYLOR “CHE VROLET GOOD RUNN NG a1 MODEL A Ford. EM ‘ant ‘41 FORD AS Is ¢ ba Ha R PARTS Good tires MY 2-6765 49 FORD. $300 OR TAKE ¢ OVER _payments 2 2015 Union Lk Ra 1953. Ford Dark green custom four door. Radio and heater spare tie has never en on the ground. Really a dandy one a ar will ank rates on balance SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. am peo Ct ace F Seahorse 912 8. Wood rmingham ‘4 DODGE V4 er auto with extra. | DODGE transmission v0 miles, ken at once! FE ¢ | 1950 DESOTO 2 Club coupe $650. FE 5-3345 power steering, radio, take ove payments MI 48913. 8 to 10 am r address P O. 125 Birmingham DODGE ‘50 REASONABLE IF TAK- en.at once! FE ¢0 875 Scott Lake Rd 1948 DESOTO RADIO AND HEAT- er 2 tone im, spotlight and mir- * 1953 DeSoto ror actual miles. $1,495 Firedome V-8 This ts a. real a with 2 ies grey -—' - radio, heater, white walls, an - * , automatic transmission Here 1s a! 1950 BUICK owner car with very low mile- oa age that can be had for $145 Os Tt —_ —— down ‘or your old car down) and! $630 24 montif®¥ op the balance at DESOTO-PLYMOUT 5 1950 FORD 12 8. Woodward Bren R mn Custom 8 2 door Radio and heater OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. PIT es ___ For Your Convenience DODGE 1954 V-8 RADIO HEAT- - ’ er power flight transmission. 1950 NASH two tone, will « sacreice Ui Sse: FE 4-5383. | super Statesman four door. 2 tone 1950 Dodge Grey four cot with radio heater A owner car just Pi traded “= Noms —— a 1951 BUICK man a ‘auti au ‘ mobile in uae new condition. $145 Special ¢ door. radio and heater, rica = your - oy as down | 2 tone paint. _ Bank $975 SCHU ITZ “MOTORS INC. os eee 2 fp aad Dealer OPE: N “TIL 9 PX Por Your Convenience 912 1949 DODGE CONVERTIBLE 395 Very ciean ahd very cheap. New _top. Phone FE 54-2008. RADIO. HEAT- ed 50 Tee E IF TA- DOOR CUSTOM, $3] DESOTO FIRE-DOME. 4 DOOR. a ow OPEN. TH 9 P.M. For your convenience 1954 FORD | Crestline Pordor, 8 cylinder, 2 tone paint. radio and neater white r sidewall tires, overdrive. 1,000 | actual miles $1,950 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 door, radio and heater, grey. radio and heater. 1953 CHEVROLET | 210 station wagon Radio and heat er, white side wall tires. Y'all Come See Us! We have nice clean car that you many at only — $20 Down See Ed Jones At NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. $195 @ FORD VY# °C DOOR, $3235. FE _7-0001 2309 Walnut it_ Rd : : «0 FO 7. OVER 6 size reaiatee PER tor poncseras: 1948 BUICK er. radio ani heater Well taken care of. original paint, never ha heads ot. FE ¢37 can afford — rforms beautifully. 1953 DESOTO 4 door. Firedome, wer brakes, wer steering. o and heater, actual miles Transportation Specials $|NoO MONEY DOWN JUST GOOD. CREDIT! 1947 BUICK 2 door. Radio and heater. $195 3 —1%7 DODGES Your chotce. 2 door. Radio and hester. d 9 FORD ' ‘4 CONVERTIBLE, Bait acdio oy heater. — amet, new top. of the snarpest in town. Oakland A ——— 1946 CHEVROLET "O.K." USED CARS Thoroughly Reconditioned 1953 CHEVROLET Delux 2 door radio, heater. Picrrikic) animales aaa) ab - eer bes Gaaker Trectional lights. ‘ust like new, ° $1.3 s and finish is 95 Also severat more 1953 Chevrolet to choose 2 door & 4 door cars from, 1934 FORD 2 DOOR CUSTOMLINE Just gone very few miles, bas buy a new F this one. 1952 CHEVROLET you Deluxe 2 door radio. heater 4di- finish, rectional lights, two tone eléan interior and good tires. $99 1951 PONTIAC wa Deluxe 2 door fully equipped and clean inside and cut. A one-owner ™ $695 Also a large selection of lower) priced “O.K.” Used Cars. -Matthews- ‘Hargreaves| Chevrolet 210 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 PORD, %3. B CUsTO} heads Smitty, dual neler ee Has low mileage like new, radio and heater If you are going to ord uld see 4 door $195 1949 PACKARD 4 door $35 ~ 1946 PLYMOUTH - “$125 Many others to choose from Community Motor Sales" Inc. 804 N. Main, Rochester OLiva 2-931) Open Til! 10 P.M. |Y‘all Come see Us! We have nice clean cars that you can afford — many at only — $20 Down See Ed Jones at NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. FORD. @ CO VERTIBLE, ONE of the sha town. Radio and heater, white wy new top. 985 Oakland Ave. FORD ‘47 EXTRA CLEAN. FRED Burr, $061 Sevmour Lake Rd. Ox- ford. OA 8-3270. TODAY’S SPECIAL 1982 Detigto V8 Fordor Two Tone Power & Auto- ( monte “‘Tran:mission Owner. Low mileage $395.00 Dn. $59.00 per month »” YEARS FAIR DEALING Our used care give you 4 able values in’ reliable unused mileage. | 1952 MERCURY MONTEREY. | wy __For Sale Used Cars o1| For Salé Used Cars 91 te FORD COUPE. PE 6-5865. 47 dive 180} HUDSON, TWO DOOR. ONE OWNER. _*1_Thorpe. Pacemaker. Heater, radio, clock. seet covers, turp signals Clean _car, FE 5207 ‘1954 LINCOLN SEDAN. All power. eq Lc iy Only slight ly used. For t Peay! in town. hurry Lincoln er eury Sales 40 W. Pike. ; ’ Mercury 1953 Monterey POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES $1995 Mi 4 a ene 1 Peary tae? BO eae ue LARRY | JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 071) © YEARS A PH. OL 1 “FOR MORE THAN GooD BUY.” PLACB. TO SEDAN OFFI- uipped Less ‘1954 MERCURY cialg car Pully than 3500 m! Save preciation Hurry! coin Mercury Sales. Central Lin- 40 W. Pike 4 door, mercromatic low mileage. one owner A-l condition, 5-6.68, after 5 pm. 1952 Nash Rambler. hardtop. Yellow and black. If you are looking for economy, here is the car for you You can buy this beautiful car for es little as $145 or your old car down. 24 months on the balance at benk rates . SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Piymouth Dealer 912 S Woodward rmingham OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. ___ For Yo Your Convenience 1951 Olds | liday fou: door s O48 series ray with black top, hydramatic. redio. and white side walls— As ifittle as $145 down end 18 long months at bank rates will drive thi job away. . SCHUTZ MOTORS INC e129 w a aaa — er a: poe OPEN TILO PM. For your convenience 1953 Plymouth Radio and tires, $145 your old car will handle this like new automobile Lap —— — month- ly paymente SCHUTZ "MOTORS avs DeSote Piymouth 019 8 Woodwat OPEN | “TLL 9 a Por mvenience ~~ 1946 PL YMOLULTH _ $195 Special deluxe club cow ood, . Fado, s good! 477 Auburn 448 PUY MOUTS dan. Clean Gord motor. heater and tires’ Phone MY 2-1002. uli year's de- ‘$1 JEEPSTER GOOD CONDITION heater radio turn signals. Jack Lacy MI +-664e PL\1 MOUTH CONVERTIBLE. COR- | al 1954. Power flight. radio. heat- | is. wire wheel cov- er, white wal ers Need olaer car = trade Can’ oin 6-1056 _arrange terms. Cail Lincoin or 61200. F. Maxey. ‘sO PLYMOUTH. $10 DOWN continue payments 464 8. ward, Birmt Birmingham. @ PLYMOUTH %10 DOWN continue | anor sped 4 8) ~Wood- ward, Birm.ngham 1954 Plymouth and ter. oo on automatic transmission v¥ 1300 miles on this demonst will ative a wee ‘er ‘cuarantee Your old car “Yo make the down pay- — —— w Sa lena sCHU TZ PMOTORS. INC. DeSoto ih ata FH geaet 912 8. Woodw OPEN “TIL 9 P.M. 1953 Pontiac ‘wo tone biue. radio = heater. cha power steering. car which requires low dows payment and easy bank SCHUTZ MOTORS Lote DeSoto ——— frame 012 8. W ire inghom OFE “T ILD P.M. our. Convenience Fowtiac ai Saher SUPER johny like new, 1952 Pontiac Chieftain deluxe four - “dan. Dark bive witn wae wail A real clean: i 4 automobile in like ne lon ae — - or sia. ‘down Bank guaranteed. sCHUTZ " MOTORS Inc mC i oP" vem >: a veered TH OPE ve Con “0 tion. 8-0291 aes Side U sed Cars re 218 overhew wil) ave you used car, a “ variety of ie “WY aND GELL ~1951 Pontiac Radio, heater and stir MOTORS INC. DeSoto Piymouth Dealer 8. Woodward Birm ™ OPEN TILOPM For Your Convenience Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer Cass at Pike PE 2-4380 ‘6 PONTIAC CON. STAR CHIEP banged moe 3 months i . 7] AND Wood- AND | Birmingham genet |r Cc CHIEFTAIN. = DOOR: Hydramatic. Radio, heater spot ygnt seat seat covers, etc. Like new. 1964 Foarine STAR CHIEF. CU tom 4 — Excellent coadiiion. FE 2 is: CLUB COUPE. 1951 = Sontiai 3180. oF best’ offe sag rE’« i , ety covers. Marshall | ‘ Te List enry wes door stu AUBURN AVE 1962 PONTIAC 2060 Pontiac _tage, FE 2-3350. ___ $2 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN caged condition. $200 down. Balance _bank terms OA | 8-3629 SEE LACY— SAVE MONEY! ‘90 Chev. deluxe 4 door. glide. Black. Like new. 4g Ford club coupe. A-1 shape 41 Chev, Real clean. Priced to sell Good selection of cars at the right prices NORTH PONTIAC AUTO SALES | 312 W Montcalm FE 49151 | 1984 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 4.000 | miles. Revailed $2880, with acces- FE +¢4693 “CATALINA. $1350. Drive,. Sylvan Vil- Power sories now wil mere Chevrolet or Piymouth wagon trade-'n. 1630 Gaukicn FE §-5051 1951 PLYMOUTH TH BUSINESS S$ cOU- pe low mileage, very clean con- ' owner ‘as? Lake ones Motor Sales M-2 Buckhorn Lake MY 22611 n ‘Til 8 4 PONTIAC, GOOD “CONDITION. 162 Summit Cail after 6. 7 | 1948 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. VER clean. Must -ell. FE ¢-0387. 200 _Bassett ee ~~ *48 PONT. $395 Kost bas hs nace New to, tr. Hy omg end Saat cavers. A looa- ng red 50 DOWN ~ NATIONAL a wl Sales in 8. 8 ~ Y'all i Come to 17] We Finance NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 1 8 _ Saginaw st | $4 PONTIAC STARCHIEP "DE. luxe, Hydramatic door brand new. never driven. Private owner, FE 5-2354. 1953. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN { ! | dition, | | 4 matic Like new. Low mileage. OR 3-1769 NOTICE! GENEROUS WALT Still at Central Lineoln Mercury. Many of my old customers have been led to believe whether in- tentionally or by eccident, that 1 am no longer selling used cars for C-L-M_ Such ts not the case My office is now in the quiet and’ clean new car store located across from the used car lot. where the business of relling used cars can be conducted with @ small amount of effort and noise. Come in. ask for WALT and receive the same generous trade-ins that you are secctis- tomed to getting from him and fim alone Don't take NO for an answer 1 will be around some- where. Here is an example of one of my specials. 1951 one heater Mercomatie, 1 Sharp. ‘873%... Many, seta more to chocse from See ‘GENFROUSB . -9167-8-9 ~ Stop — Look | At Clarkston Motor Sales WHERE OVERHEAD IS LOW AND SAVE MONEY. TRANS- PORTATION SPEC- TAL” °'$37 FRAZER WITH RADIO AND HEATER, r-ERY GOOD RUBBER. A BEAUTIFUL ’50 PLY- MOUTH WITH HEAT- FER AND GOOD RUB- SELL. KSTON MOTOR 8A CHRYSLER” PLYMOUTH. Clarkston, Mich. MA 5-6141 PONTIAC ‘34 STARCHIEF CATA- j Mis low mileage. extras. FE = BALE TAC CONVERTIBLE. condition Me ong turn Paddock. FE a 272 8. 4-3201. 52. PONTIAC 8. HYDRAMATIC 2 door, 14.900 miles. Original _private owner $1,300. “FE 52354. 1951 PONTIAC $--..-; Delu:e Catalina Hydramatie. ra- dio, heater. white sidewall tires, very clean, low mileage Was 2nd car in family. MI 41716, 165 _ Westwood _ Birmingham. | 1952 STUDEBAKER V-8. nae very clean toaded with ex- tras. Take over payments Must sell Bal week. FE 17-7688 of OA | 8-2161 SPECIAL! COME IN | AND SEE _. *51 STUDEBAKER “LAND CRUISER Automatic transmission. radio, heater. excellent tires. interior in good condition, body needs some work. NO MONEY DOWN. $395 Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% Mile Rd, Lincoln 68410 Do You Need a Car? - Read This - Transportation Specials 19449 Merc, Conv’t. .. $295 1949 Pontiac 2 dr....$195 1951 Mere. 2a@ir......$595 1946 Lincoln 4 dr... .$195 1949 Lincoln.4 dr... . $185 Terms—Come in—See , ‘PETE TONY BILL Corner Cass & Pike . FE 43008 door deluxe. Radio, heater, Hydra... BER. PRICED TO. AR \ —_ - $$ > aanneaeeneenes _ a - Today's Radio Programs-- — Programe furnished bY stations listed im this column are subject to change without notice, 5 x a a wie, (700) CRLW, (see) WwW, (ase) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1270) WIBK, (1aeey TONIGHT 11:00—WJR, Tabernacie | WWJ, Meet the Press ‘CKI.W, Dick, Powell ee—WJR, Hainline WWJ, St. Paul's Cath. WXYZ, Revivai Times ow. News 1] *_AWIR, CBS = = a 6:45—WJR, L. Thomas CKLW. MacKellar 4:30_WJR, Sun. Afternoon xi hae nae WWJ, Nation's Business —_— CKLW, Blue Flight wIBK’ Bob posta arma WXYZ. Music, SUNDAY MORNING 4:(5—CKLW, Lorne Greem | 9:45 wsR Pete & Jos ifn mpl ae Ming, ~~ ames 6 06 _WJR, At Downing 5:00—WXYZ, News, Frolic CKLW, Tony Martin WXYZ. Red Skelton WWJ, News, Music CKLW, The Ghadow _w CKLW. Pultor Lewis Jr WJBK, Easy Listening — News, Music Se ae el WIBK,. Headless Horseman ¢ WIR. Farm Review CAR, Hews, Carousel WXY2, My True story WCAR, News. Music ww, Porward Marc 5:3%--WJR World Today ews, Ho hate 745— CKLW Guy Nuna CKLW, 6ky Chapel CKLW, True Detective tad ear te te Leet +- WWJ. Fran Pettey emple 6 16—WWJ, Coffee Concert §:45—CKLW. Farm Mutua) - 7:30—WJR, Peter L. Hayes - 10:30—WXYZ. Whispering | ww4J, Morgan Beatty 7060—WJIR, Pavt. Hynins ee CKLW, Mary Morgan | WXYZ. Lone Ranger ) hl —_ Proraee SUNDAY EVENING WCAR, Bong Parade CK!IW. Gabriel Heatter cK . reakfas me WJIBK. News, Music tl pe Mahood Beat OEY ok _— Baok YIBK. Tom George e u r arries ; i 715—WWJ, Meditations WXYZ, Mon. Headlines = 7:45—WJR, Collingwood CKLW, Nick Carter 11:00—WW4J, Btrike It Rich Ww One Mans Fremily — ee ana WJBK, News, Records poled foe — Romances CKLW. In the Mood v u e, WCAR, News, Musi orida 8A _w WXYZ, Sunday Music . we WJBK, News, George “NW! Melyesed Bee) CKLW. Baughey Tab. 6:15—WXYZ, Drew Pearson WCAR. News. Lacy WEYE Year sLana:) ttme’ | . : WJBK, Record Room Z Your Lana; 7 45—WCAR, Morn. Musicale 11: 135—CKLwW News CKLW, The Faicon WXYZ, Blue Serenade ¢:38—WJIR. St. Louts Summer | WXYZ, eal Since Eve WJIBK, News, George WWJ. Concert Orch WCAR, Bong Parade . &06-WJR, News | WXYZ, Paul Harvey 8:15—WXYZ. Show World WWJ. Concert Pavorites. | cxiw' Hob Considine 11:38—WJR. Make Up Mind WJBK. T. George WXYZ, Bible Class CKLW, Worship Hour WCAR, Gospel Hour 8 15—WJR, May Hawks 8 %—WJR, Renfro Valley ww. News WXYZ, Light & Life CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJIBK, Ave Maria WCAR, Back te God 8 15—WWJ, Guest Stars WWJ, Phrase Pays €45—WXYZ. Quincy _Howe CKLW Harry Wismet 7@8—WJR Juke Boz Jury WXYZ, Prolick WXYZ, Byline ww 12-@6—WJR, Wendy CKLW, Sun Muste WCAR, News, Music 7:15—WJBK, Dale Young 7.389—WW)J), Conversation WXYZ, News, Frolic CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK, Record Room } CKLW, Meianchrin WJBK, McLeod WCAR, News CKLW. Toby David 7:00—WJR. Jim Vinall WXYZ, News, Wolfe CKLW, News, David WCAR, News, Coffee 7:15—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Neighbors Voice CKLW Queen for a Day 11.-45—WJR. Rosemary Second Chance WWJ, Paye Eligabeth WXYZ. Curtein Calis WIBK. Don McLeod 3:46—-WJR, Geli Sunday WWJ, Right to Happ 4:00--WJR. Music Matinee | WWJ, Bagkstage Wile | | | ' Wolfe CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ Wattrick McK. | €6:15-—WJR, Music WWJ, Stella Dallas 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brows | “4:45 WIR, Music, News WWJ, Woman in House CKLW. News Wright $:38—WJIR, Talent Scouts WXYZ. Vandercook CKLW, Under Arrest 845—WXYZ Show Gtoppers 9:00—WJR, Gunsmoke WWJ. Telephome Hour WXYZ, Voice Program CKLW. Henry: Charm WIBK. Larry Gentile 9 %8—WJIR. Gangbusters WWJ. American Band Warren ° 9 «VIR, News 12:15—w 3 ae omen Ke \ wi! Crossroads 1:45—WJBK, U.D. Rnd'tabie aie auc ee CKLW o Beuntus | WXYZ ° | cKLw. speed Team $:00—WJR, Gary Crosby ae Noon Caller 10 00— WIR, aeonneet Ernie WJBK. N ad WWJ. Sun. With Gerreway 12-30—WsrR, Tren WWJ. Pibber McGee WCAR, aaa Po bons wxYZ Prolic ww — ‘ WXY7, Headline Edittcs CKLW, Healing Wings | WXYZ, News, Crocker CKLW. PF €dwards 9 15S—WJIR, Paith ——— WJBK. News, Records CKLW. Bud Davies WJBK, Larry Gentle 6:38—WJR Little Margie CKLW, Enchanted Hour WJBK, Records 8:45—WJBK, Dale Young $:06— WIR, The Cobbs WXYZ, Taylor Grant CKLW. Burne Baptist WJBK, Records “CAR, Roundup 9% hat OF oa im Action wxYzZ, CKLW, ices Baptist WJBK, Detroit Pulpit WCAR; Rhythm Roundup ‘WWJ, Fran Harris | WJBK, Don McLeod | WCAR, Harmony Halil 17:446—WJIR. Jack White WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Ginger Rogers MONDAY AFTERNOON | 1@.15—WJR. Music Metro WWJ. Heart of the News WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW MHollywaag Date , 10: WIR, Stars im Night WwW). Comment WXYZ, Top of the Tors CKLW, Oirerdeu wws ant bang y oom 1:00—WJR, Road of Lit | 16:45—CKLW, Sanctuary Eh ig wee | o ite oo , CKLW, Science 9:15--WEYS, Preak Canttt WWJ, News, Mulholland { WXYZ. Top of the Towa 9:30—WJIR, Freddy Martin WXYZ, Paul Winter ue co 9K. ont String Time WXYZ, Hour of Decision | CKLW, News, Davies | "Wwe cher a wave ns CKLW, Dr. WJBK. News, McLeod wxrk ® ba CKLW. Bible WJBK, Record Room WCAR, News, Halil CKLW; Sports WJBK, Sun. Serenade 10:00—WJIR, Believe, Asia 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins WJBK, Larry Gentile WCAR, News, Harmony 10:36—WJR. Chapel Hour CKLW, Voice WWJ. Musie Boz WXYZ, Negro Chorus 10:15—WW, Storybook WWJ, Inheritance WXYZ. Christian Action CKLW, Windows . WJBK, News, Records | 10:15—CKLW, String Musicale 10:38—WJIR, Pacts Forum 1:30—WJR, Dr. CKLW, Bud Davies CKLW, Bud Davies Malone - WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK. Don McLeod 1:46—WIR, Guiding Light | Music CKLW. Manhattan Musie 1:30—WJR, Amvets “oxtw. Peller McKeller Trivia in Television News Avalanche Kills 4 Tells of Garroway’'s Slip NEW YORK +The following are bits of odds and eds from the week's TV news, giving the other Side of the picture: * *« * Dave Garroway has his “‘slips,"’ too. Ballerina Maria Talichief was guest on his show and was going to do The Firr- bird. Se he introduced her as Maria Firechief. There are hints that Mario Lanza will get $35,000 for three songs on a big series sponsored by an auto mobile company. * *¢ * Orson Bean's real name is Dallas Burrows. Seems he thought it a lit- Ue stuffy, * * Eight-year-old Renne Jarrett, of a TV daytime serial, must Damage at $500,000 in Boardwalk Blaze ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. w#—Fire starting under the boardwalk last night ate out part of the famed steel pier here, causing damage near a half million dollars. Four stores at this mecca for sightseers and convention dele- gates were damaged as the- flames racedealong a half-block area. A huge General Motors. exhibit | at the pier entrance, an elaborate pier marquee, and part of the boardwalk were consumed. QUALITY SERVICE ANDY CONDON ’ Radio and TV Service Calf FEderal 4-9736 hear some dandy bedtime stories. ber grandmother's a private detective. * *¢ ®@ | An INS writer reports plenty of |lobbying and coaxing of the au- dience to applaud for favored per formers on a well-known talent pro gram. (Management not guilty.) * > > Best known ‘‘secretary”’ in the U.S., Ann Sothern can't type or | write shorthand and is reported to | have no intention of learning. * * and it showed in all its glory, a commercial for a rival television company . * * * Congress is getting around to | legislation which will keep stage, screen and TV borrowers from using the name or initial of the FBI without specific, official OK. * ¢ ® If you wanted to give a one- hour evening program over all the 380-odd TV stations, it would cost Tourists in Rockies LAKE LOUISE, Alberta »—Four tourists were killed Thursday when an avalanche swept down Victoria glacier in the Canadian Rockies, about 40 miles northwest of Banff. Six women and a man were re ported in.the party engulfed by a huge mass of ice and snow which | swept down from the south peak of the glacier. Rescuers recovered four bodies | and witnesses said they saw three others alive after the avalanche passed. Names were : not available. Housed Soldiers PORTSMOUTH, R. I. (UP)—One of the oldest Quaker meeting hous- es in New England was built here in 1702. Hessian soldiers were housed in the building during the Revolution. SYLVANIA TV We Service All Makes TV FOX TV & stevice seas Hatchery OR 3-1647 immediately THE es PRESS, | ~| 10: 45—(2)—Bill Barker. { SATURDAY; JULY | 31, 1954 7 -- Today's Television Programs - -- a Channel 2— WJBK-TV t-3 Guana 4— WWJ- Tv tet Channel 1— WXY2-TV Excitement Too Much y tet enough money and visited a ANSONIA, Conn. (UP) — m Rie wee eae | saseeing ter giake to sihens te hour later be suffered a fatal his native Italy, — attack. . TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | 4:00—t4)—Out on the Farm. =| 12:45—~(1)—Stars on Seven. Super Circus. (2)—What in the Classic 6:00—(4) Concert! Hall. World. 1:00—(2)—Robt. Q Lewis. music. (7) Madison Square Gar- : - . den. Films of sports events from | #:90—‘ 2)—Youth Takes a Stand. | 1:30—-(4)—Jean McBride. = (2)— | the garden. : | :@0—(4)—Wings Over the World. | Mouseparty. 6:30—(4) Youth Wants to Know. . _ Oakley. (2) American |3:¢9-—-(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—One Teenagers question Sen. John L.| °°®: Man's Family. (7)—My Life. | McClellan (D-Ark). (2) Beat | 5:30 — (4) — Roy Rogers. (1)— ,. G the Clock. Bud Collyer, Roxanne Laurel and Hardy (2)—Asia 3: 1b—(4) iden Window. host quiz. (7) The Stranger.| Crossroads | 2:30—(2)—Featurette. (4) — First Film drama. . | Love. (7)—Theater. SUNDAY'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 7:00 — (4) Bank on the Stars Bud | ., eo—i4) Made in U.S.A. (2) Meet |s :45—(4)—Concerning Miss Mar- Cullen hosts quiz on film clips. | lowe. | the UAW-CIO. (7) You Asked | (2) Stage Show. Dorsey Brothers’ | For It ; »t.| host Metropolitan Opera Star | ' | 3:60—(4)—Hawkine Falls. (2) Margurite Piazza, comedian | 6:30—(4) Mr. Peepers, convinces | Brighter Day. Bert Wheeler, comedienne Mrs. Gurney that the sc hool | 8: 15—(2)—Secret Storm. (4)—Bride | Jeanne Carroll. (7) Enterprise; can't get along without her, 3 and Groom. | USA |; averts heartbreak. (2) Your | , | ; ; | Playtime. “The Ragged Stran- | 3:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—Ladies 7:30—(4). Amateur Hour. Ted) go: starring Michael Hall and| Day. (7)—Airbase. Mack hosts amateur talent. (7) Hayden Rorke. St { an in-/ George Fitzgerald. Political =f ry genious frame-up in which a young man agrees to be a part- ner in a fake holdup and finds himself charged with homicide 71:45—(7) Greatest Sports Thrills. | | Famous sports events on film, | | 8:00—(4) Saturday Night Revue.| (7)—Playhouse |’ Musical .ceOmedy itt agy | Music al .’cOmed) with Hoagy lq:e8—(4) Comedy Hour. Mindy Charmichael, Alan Young. Sdu- |‘ C and comic B a ter-Finegan Orchestra. (2) Two arson and comic Buddy Ces star, with special feature, six Walter! O'Keefe Boxing. Heavy- N ~ for the nap finalists in contest of America’s ‘ hosts quiz most beautiful schoolgirl. (2) > boxing ‘-beut: Wille Bean | 2 ee ia ak Toast of the Town. Ed Sullivan | ys , hosts comedy team, Smith and | 8:30—(2) Jack Paar Show. Jack Dale: Polly Bergen, Ames Paar hosts variety, music Brothers. (7) On the Boardwalk 9:e0—(2) That's Mv Boy. Jarrin’ | 8:00—(4) Playhouse. “The Arena,"’ Jack discovers Jungyr has won ‘tense drama, featuring Janice ; place on school chess team; Rule, Burt. Freed. (2) GE The- | stars Eddie Mayehof, Gil Strat-| @ter) Foggy Night.” stars Claire Trevor as an innoeent by ton Jr. (7) The Big Playback Sports on film stander who becomes enmeshed . : in a murder mystery and nearly | |9:15—(7) Wrestling loses her own life. (7) Walter Ann| Winchell gives the news Sothern as Sywsie MacNamara 8:15—(7) Jane Pickens show uses her charms on European princess. (2) Etlery Queen. Hugh '8:30—(2) Man Behind the Badge. Marlowe as Queen “The \9: 30—(4) Private Secretary. | Lady,’’ starring Constance Ford, 10:00—(4) Big Picture. Armed John Seymour. (7) Dr. 1 Forces film. (2) Two in Love. - ; Q Bert Parks hosts quiz. (7) Realm 9:60—(4) Dollar a Second nea of the Wild. ~‘Mammals of Our| (2) The Web. “I'll Buy Western Plains.” “Mammals of | Dream,’ a philosophicaf old | the Rockies.” “‘lifer’’ talks a young convict, | 1 s 4, int & i@:30—(4) College of Musical | riba dk laa sled ll = | ing together. (7) Break the | Knowledge Tennessee Ernie | Bank. Quiz hosts variety, quiz.-_(2) The . American News. (7) Cisco Kid. /9:30—(4) Nature Trails. (2) What's | Gilbert Roland in “South of | My Line. (7) City Kid. “Come | Monterey,” film feature On Leathernecks,’ film. | 10:45—(2) Movie Date. Jan Keith 16: @o—(4) Badge 714. (2) Fea- | in ‘Wallaby Jim,” film feature. | turette. | 11:¢0—(4) Michigan Barndance 10:30—(4) Playhouse. (2) Place the Music country style Face. (7) Sunday Drama. “High 11:38—(4) Saturday Show. Hugh! Adventure,” film McDemott, Herbert Lom in 44:99—(4) Sunday Show. (2) News “Two on the Tiles,” feature film.| +47) Motion Picture Academy (7) Armchair Theater. William! «The Jungle" | Hartwell **Murde n Re- ee ae 11:18—(7) Late Show. “An Ideal , : | Husband,”’ starring Paulette | | SUNDAY MORNING °: Goddard, Michael Wilding e ; : 8:00—(7)—Church in the Home. MONDAY MORNING | ea tea Church. (7) 7:00— (4) —Today. (2)—Morning Action ater. | shew. | 9:30—(4)—Faith Frontiers. | §:¢0—(7)—Breakfast Club. te: 60—(4) —Cartoon Carnival. (2)— | g. 4, (9) Meditations, anaes 9:€0—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, | | a 3 - le —News, | Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) | Wixie. (2)—Garry Moore. 9:30—(2)—Arthur Godfrey. | 11:00—(1)—Terry and Pirates. (2) | 1% — (2 — Heme. ()—Cherm | Court of Health. (4)—Adventure Ho. | 16: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:30—(7)—Today's Faith. (2)—/11:00—-(4)—4 Bob Smith. (7) Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. Carnival. }@:45—(2)—TV's 3: 45—(7)—Cowboy Colt. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. | (2)—On | Your Account. | 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. 4.45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 6:00 — (4) — Happy Hollow. M-| Auntie Dee. (2)—Portia Faces | Life 5: 15—(2)—Seeking Heart. 6:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. venture Patrol. ‘7)—Wild Bill Hickock. 5: 45—(2)—Sports. MONDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 6: 30—(4)—Tony Martin. (7)—Flight No. 7. (2)—News. News. Case of the Gambling |7:99 — (4) — Droodles. (7)—Sky | King. (2)—Burns and Allen. 7:30—(4)—Comment. (7) — Voice Program. (7)—Talent Scouts. 8:00—(4) Dennis Day. (7) G. Fitz gerald. (2) Public Defender. 8:15—(7) Wrestling 8:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery. (2) | Masquerade Party. $:00—(7)—Boxing. Theater. | 9:30—(4)—Col. March. 10:00—(4) Star Show Case. (2) News. (7) Amos 'n' Andy. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—‘7)—Without- Warning. (4) —Stage 4. (2)—Theater. } 1 ew (2)—News. (7)—| Soupy's On. 11: 15—(4)—Richard cremmeestt | (2) Weathervane. reece in the Night. (2) Weathervane. WCAR 113 on Your Dial Your News, Music and | . (4)— Ad-| Top Tunes. )— (2) — Summer | Courteous Service Call FE 2-6967 FREE Off Street Parking in Our Big Lot Next to Store STEFANSKI TELEVISION--RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 aie. MUNTZ TV SERVICE Oakland County's Only Factory Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV Servicing All Makes C&V TV |} 993 Me. Clemens . - gh? ‘ eee 2 Tet "Be A nthy im Hae } | ” SERVICE Don’t be fooled! Don’t be misted by bargain prices -or absurd claims of screwdriver mechanics or a neighborhood handy man! ... . Call a c technician. There’s a member of the Oakland Electronic Association in r ee eee all him for DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED SERVICE. PONTIAC ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TYV ....176 Crestwood, AUBURN yy sed ik ray BLAKE'S RADIO-' *s ee —= eee WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT.......... WEST OF PONTIAC ’ AUBURN HEIGHTS GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE. ... 3351 Grant, FE 4-018 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Johnny Jupiter. (7)— Jungle Story. (2)—Facts Forum. 12:30—(4)—Mich. Conservation. (7) | | —Auntie Dee. { Life. | 12: 45—(4)—City Affairs. 1:00—(4)—Movie-go-Round. (7)— World Adventure. (2) — Chris- tophers. 1:15—(2)—What's Your Trouble | t:30—‘7) Sunday Matinee (2) | Featurette 1:45—(2)—See for Yourself. | 2:00—-(2)—Cowboy G-Man. | 2:30 — (4) — Rough Riders. p— John Wayne. (2) Movie Matinee. | $:30—(4)—Zoo Parade. (1)—Melio- | D Roundup. } | 12;15—(2)—Love of Life. (2)—This Is the} | 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12 | 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)—News, Weather. (2)— at Welcome Travelers. (4)—Ladies ! See DETROIT Hear Rev. L. B. Day Sports Station SS Ce ee BASEBALL SUNDAY BOSTON 11:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (2)~- Tomorrow's Search. 11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. MONDAY AFTERNOON o'clock Comics. (2)—Bob Mur- phy. 1:55 P. M. All Scores After | WCAR 8 A. M. SUNDAY | fal F | the Game BIRMINGHAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO., 1265 8. Woodward, MI 6-1022 CLARKSTON LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE ........... 6734 Dixte, MA 5-S5811 gel das _— .. 5086 1900, Hatchery, OR 3-106) 4348 Dixie Bwy, os re E ORIQN BELTON RADIO & os ++...-.. 16 N, Broadway, MY 32-5211 XFO OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 40 8. Washington, OA 8-2082 ROCHESTER ROCHESTER RADIO & TV........40 Main St. OL 3-814) DOBAT & JEFFERSON ........105 West Sth St, OL 23-4723 WALLED LAKE MORSE ELECTRONICS ...........128 Main St, MA 4-1966 For Information on Membership Phone FE 4-579! FOX TV & RADIO SER LATIMER’S RADIO = TV. athe PHELPS ELECTRIC . or you $195,000 for the time alone. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ON TV | GEORGE S. FITZGERALD Democratic Candidate for wi WWJ-TV LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR “Set the Record Straight” WXYZ-TV -- SATURDAY -- 7:30 P. M. SUNDAY -- 11_P. M. LL lm PHONE 4.2505 SAVE %2 ON TIRE BILLS ~~ ULVER'S hI Best Gates Rubber Used 25 PINE ST. a Are Guara nteed for 20,000 Miles or 12 Mon. fet Ever Comes First --- Passenger Cars Only Same Depth Tread as Sew Tires 4 HOUR ‘SERVIC ON FULL. SETS ROY C. PULV i, al * {>t nay , RECAPS wean ey, Y, Block North of Pontiac | Hal Boyle Says: | Old Father Mac Believes| Indians Progress Slowly PINE RIDGE, S.D. #—"I al- | self-sufficient, the love of God ta, ways like the spirit of these | make them happy. md Like most people who conie to - Ye this simple sentence the Rev. | know American Indians well, Fa- Stephen E. McNamara, who calls | ther Mac has a deep respect for, himeelf an “ecclesiastical hobo,” | them and a protective feeling to- sums up 30 years of service to the ward them. American Indian. His fine blue eyes harden and To thousands of Indians here on | an indignant pote creeps into his the largest reservation of the soft voice when he speaks of those Sioux nation,.the Jesuit priest, now | he feels expect the Indians to pro- in this-80th year, is known as “sina | gress at -a° rate. beyond their Sapa” or “Black Blanket,” from | ability. th eolor of his cassock. Othe:s| ‘‘No people in all history have | affectionatey call him “the Fa-| moved up from a savage status to ther from the Blue — = modern civilizaion in one genera- ° tion.” he said. ‘‘It wil? take time. For more ae a oe of a, “If seems to me it is the policy century “Father Mac’’ has bap- | ‘ef the government now to write tized them, married them and | them off. and they are not ready buried them. In the Holy Rosary | yet. It wil be a_long time before Mission School he has labored | the Indian will he able to compete ree to teach their children | on equal terms .. the white man’s white man's lore to m make them world, partic ularly the way the | white man’s world is going now, Idaho Ranchers | ~~. alive who virtually were born in | the stone age and yet they have , “Why. there are til Indians Must Face New -~ gra dxgn in college.” Weed Invasion Father Mac has a feeling of real sympathy for the tug of war going MOSCOW, Idaho (UP) — Idaho oy jn the soul of a nomad people “rangeland faces infestation by a new weed, Dalmatian toadflax, ac- cording to Clarence I. Seely, weed research agronomist with the Uni versity of Idaho. The state department of agri- culture also has recognized the danger by placing the weed on ite “noxteuc” list, which makes funds available for its eradica- tien. “Idaho is fortunate in that for the first time the potential seri-! ousness of a new weed has been demonstrated before the infesta- tion is so large that eradication 2 OOF is impossible,” Seely said. “They are a placid people—a . First reported from Idaho County | good people. The Soux,: for ex- fn 1948, there are now five known patches in the state, Seely report- ed, Other known infestations are in Latah, Boundary and Kootenai Counties, Dalmatian toadflax is q close ‘ relative to common toadfiax, of- “Since the plant appears to be adopted to all the goatweed areas, | -, very intelligent people,” he such as the Sioux, as they try to buckle down to the anchored life and steady work habits of their | white conquerors “The Sioux are said ‘but their theme song always has been ‘Don't Fence Me In.’ They'd still in their hearts rather be out on the range hunting the buffalo ‘About 95 per cent of them are Christians now, and they no longer worship the sun. In the old days even when they camped in a circle, the circle was left open in the direction of the rising sun ample, have no such thing as real profanity in their own language. If they want to use curse words, they have to borrow them from the white man.’ Father Mac as Yoved In the per- | formance of his faith farther than the old Soux wandered for food. Born in Keokuk, Iowa, he studied at St. Mary's, Kan., taught at St. Louis University and spent five | years with the Arapaho Indians in | Wyoming before coming to the | Pine Ridge Reservation. He is poorer than the poorest it repyesents a major threat to Sioux, too. Under the Jesuit vow : northern’ Idaho ranges,” Seely | of poverty he may own no earthly | said. possession—not even the shoes he Advice on Raising Better Pea Crops GENEVA, N. Y. (UP)—For big- ger and better peas for reine usged good fertilization drilled in after plowing the ‘soil and before planting. He added chemical seed treatments often aid walks in—and must serve wherever he is sent. “It's no surprise party,” Father Mac cheerfully. “I'll get a cheap coffin and six feet on the hill when I'm through sald But you know what this work is | when you get into it. “If T had it to do over again, | and freezing. a farmer should . select @ fertile and well-drained|!'4 pick the same thing—yes, by sail and plant early in April to *!! means.’ take advantage of cool, moist . wenther on Probe Figure Dismissed That's advice of a Cornell, FLINT (P)—Jean L. Asseline, | named by witnesses at the May | hearings of the House un-Ameri- can activities subcommittee eb. | ing Communism in Michigan, has | been dismissed from her job at General Motors Corp.'s Fisher Body Division plant in Flint. The | company charged that she falsified | her personnel records by applying | Seven other persons named in in economizing by increasing field| testimony at the hearings also stands by as much as 50 per cent. ' have been dismissed. 4) (Political Advertisement) that pea seed is expensive and | for work under her maiden name. | f i , VOTE for a Man - Will WORK for You! A Man That Will Give You a Chance to Voice Your | Opinion =| We Need Young Aggressive Thinking Ae Our Legislature! | VOTE FOR wus DORMAN Republican -~ Ist District | A NATIVE OF WATERFORD— Veteran of 3Y% Yeors Overseas THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1934 q a a Mahlon France Delos Anderson Frank Cobb Kenneth H. Shearer David €. Brann Pontiac Orion Twp Walled Lake Waterford Rochester Royal Oak f —_— * — -, } iL eae Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell j UNDERSHERIFF Pontiac Gwendolyn Purkis Waterford Gertrude Barrett Pontiac Herbert R. Radunsz Tea cae Donelson Park Frank Mack Waterford Cecile D. Wilson W. Bloomfield HELP US TO RE-ELECT SHERIFF Clare L. Hubbell EXPERIENCE COUNTS The total law enforcement experience of the present staff of Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell total 288 years. Would you as a stockholder in the future of Oakland County replace this experience with untried, inexperienced help ? Walter Graves Addisen Twp. Rochester Herbert Cross Holly @ We as deputies have taken every opportunity, through school- ing and study to improve ourselves in our chosen profession. Sheriff Hubbell has trained us in the latest methods of law en- forcement learned through actual experience in his 30 years of police work. You as citizens of Oakland county need. him as sheriff. . . we need him to keep the jobs we have been trained for. We Are All 100% Behind Our Sheriff Where Experience Counts! Ferris Holcomb Clarkston Melvin Clover Pontiac Meta Mclirey , j pe 1 wa. oupiate e Robert Metre Rochester Fred Pender Steve Hubbell Waterford Steve Hawlik Waterford Twp Billy Hargreaves Pontiac Arthur Holmes Oak Park Lewis Reagan Pontiac ‘Lake Orion Albert DeConinck Stites Clarkston Jock Fritch Herbert 'S. Dolby Royal Oak White Lake wh we Bruce Welch West Bloomfield Mike Felice Waterford Village Liyle Wamsley Rochester Donald O. Menzies Clarkston Donald M. Francis Oxtord Marien C. Bauman Ferndale * ut “ Yoha Davis Waterford Leonard M. Nelson Drayton Plains James Rohn Waterford