> 4 TAC P. * kkk PONTIAG, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, pour 18, 1936—2 PAGES — RNATIONAL Ewa ann Oo Sad. SENATOR ESTES KEFAUVER Estes Kefauver Wins Vice Presidency Spot ' eratie presidential nomina- _ its vice-presidential nom- Adlai Takes Helm at: Rca love Feast A 7 Chicago Race Electrifies All at Convention CHICAGO (#—Homespun Estes Kefauver, frustrated twice in seeking the Demo- tion, today was on his party’s national ticket—as — This Trio | Sparked | Democratic ee Nominee Lauds Running Mate; Forsees Victory Truman Joins the Rush Hopping Unity Wagon for November Battle By BOB CONSIDINE CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO (INS)—Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois and his narrowly - chosen running mate, Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, closed down the Democratic Convention last. night with a ringing inee. His victory yesterday was ated pedi ai ~ Re- > - hard-won, H tat publicans in November. youthful can Pes Pi It was all over, including the shouting, about six nedy of Massachusetts on a g, ’ hours after the delegates second convention ba!lot after frantic floor *man- euvering and last minute delegation vote switches. On Kennedy's motion, the Ke-| had dramatically handed the vice-presidential nomi- nation to Kefauver, who wanted it mighty bad but fauver nomination wa made unanimous. However, ‘hare was came within one of Sam grumbling in the South, Ke-| DEMOCRATIC HEADLINERS—Among the leading personali- are those pictured above in color: Sam Rayburn, chairman; |Rayburn’s hairs of losing it. fauver’s native area which had! ties of the Democratic convention which drew to its colorful Frank G. Clement, fiery keynoter, and ex-president Harty 8, | Stevenson delivered his aceept- flocked en masse to Kennedy in| close last t night with the selection ate a vice- e-presidential nominee, Truman, : ance speech, in which he promised a futile effort to bloc him. not to take undue advantage of But in Convention Hall last | : | President , Eisenhower's. health, of disunity as Kefauver got a big | Delightful “Blend? Sudden Storm _ Slick Kefauver Talk [man ciimbed out of the poliieal Cel: wenter daeee p i p Catches County Lights GOP Dil enina consigned. him, and joined. Adia soutien elas Adal E. assenger IS f 0 mM Ises With Panes Down g ——— peers a — Stevenson “for our party and its causes.” Kefauver’s acceptance speech was delivered in the slow, some- Dulles ‘Dmitri Shepilov '. Discusses Canal With’ Reds LONDON (#—Secretary of State Dulles and Russia’s biiteiiasiaial ferred almost 90 minutes today on the possibility of a comprorhise over the future of the Suez Canal. They parted smiling. Dulles was accompanied to the Soviet embassy by Rus- | *times halting manner that had be- come familiar to voters in all parts of the land during his tire- less but unsuccessful campaigns for the presidential nomination in 1952 and again this year. Both times, he lost to Stevenson. The tone Kefauver used was Success for Theater Train Plan an exciting program—compile a guest list with); oe residents resolutely faced careful attention to personalities and interest—mix well.| The product is a successful party. Usually this formula works because the skillful hostess cinity is mostly cloudy with scat- blends the second ingredient as painstakingly as she | Windows were slammed shut [with a vengeance al] over the county early this morning when a \deluge of rain borne by strong gusts of wind, burst from the skies. same old story, another week | 2 of rain! ‘ he forecast for Pontiac and vi-| ered showers and. thundershowers jtoday and tonight; High today mild, but the words*he aimed atiwould a cake. But in Vice President Nixon were The Official Tally CHICAGO (® — Here are the totals in the balloting for the vice presidential nomination at the Democratic Convention: “just happened.” The 100 who will make the trip to New York City next month were he+ case of the forthcoming! make a Pontiac Press Theater Train the well-balanced guest list with anticipation. Our stationmas- ter has such Z grin, Bat busy trip-planners had tit- tle time this week to chortle happily over their group of guests—there was too much to do before Sept. 10 when the group any host or hostess smile weather is predicted for tonieht \should be &2 to 88 degrees, Cooler with a low of 62 te 66. Tomorrow will bé partly cloudy jwith scattered showers ending early High tomorrow will be 73 | Monday when work time comes iback on the. glory trail. leration, Stevenson praised the beapee- ia, abiadhs tral was shrewd| 'SCled Tennessecan as a “Great $ speech siralegy Was shrew) Democrat.” He also paid tribute and devised to focus attention on) two Republican problems: lily a Dat nat to Rope 1. The declaration by Harold FE.) - Stassen and others that Vice Pres-| They're trying to govern the na- idemt Richard M Nixon ought to tion by “propaganda and person- be contested. in open convention jality cult,” he said. “What this combat, jcountry needs is leadership and pa The importance of the vice truth, And that’ Ss what We mean presidency as dramatized within|t0 sive it.” the past year by President Bisen-| Praising his recently bitter rival hower’s two serious illnesses—his Kefauver, Stevenson said: heart attack and his intestinal °° “It we are elected and it ts (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) CHICAGO (INS) - Ol Estes is Kefauver vs. eer jagain the weatherman promises |mostly fair to partly cloudy skies sian- speaking Charles E.\+ , | Sen. Kefauver, Tenn, ,,....755 |chosen on a@ first-come, first-ac-| oo. go, tive days im the | Bohlen, U. S. ambassador) Yesterday Shepilov rejected aj Sen. Kennedy, Mass. ......589 | cepted basis, but if The Press had! shadow of the sanpies State (2nd pleasant temperatures, in ‘Moscow. who acted as Western plan put forward by Dulles} Sen. Gore, Tenn. ........... 13% |picked them it couldn’t have come} ailding. Low temperture last night in : to place the canal under the man-| Mayor Wagner, N. Y. C..... 6. jup with a better or more varied) < om. w |Pontiac was 70. The mercury rose By JOE HAAS interpreter. pod ne of an international board mixture. |to 82 at 2 p.m. y "Ts | Sen Humphrey, Minn. ..... 2 The big things—five Broadway) CHICAGO—The stockyards here never saw a bigger A reporter asked Dulles: there any sign of a compromise?" Dulles threw back his head and laughed, but did not comment, Then he drove off to the British Foreign Office and talked with French Foreign Minister Chris- tian Pineau and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lioyd. Much of the hard bargaining of the 22-nation Suez conference is be- ing done behind the scenes. —with Egypt as a member—and linked with the U, N But some Western diplomats believe Russia which hag been acting as spokesman for the ab- sent Egyptians — may be pre- pared to discuss some interna- tional responsibility for the wa- Gov, Clement, Tenn, ...... 4 | | Not cast Among the guests are several * | retired executives and business- | men, but there is an equal num- barbed. Without mentioning the) ber of young people whe work GOP vice president by name, Ke-| in offices, factories and in the plays, parties, tours, hotel accom- Rejoice! All Is Not Lost modations—need no more _plan- FREDERICK, Md. Rep. John ning. The little things like the dis- J. Rhodes (R-Ariz) will get back e tribution of folders about Newinis wallet and his credentials for fauver oy he will “never de-| professions, York's interesting places and the|the’ Republican National Conven- ard pel = lla c pone One is a physician, another is aitrip itinerary are occupying the|tion but not the $300 that was in vision asd dh aarest cas minister and one owns a_ well-|train staff. the wallet. Rhodes lost the wallet terway. : known local restaurant. Many are * * * on a stopover here. Whoever found] Dulles obviously sounded Shepil-| This was an obvious reference |housewives who will make the trip} And, like any outstanding party, |it, took the cash and put the wallet ov out to see just how far the! te Democratic claims that Nixon, |with their husbands. \it's the small things that make for in a mail box, It was to be sent!! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘Tis the kind of a list that would! success. on to Rhodes. stampede than the one for Estes Kefauver Friday afternoon in convention hall. It was accomplished without an ovation, because that important feature of any political convention has ‘been tabooed by the sd Bp ae Sam Rayburn, who is better versed at swinging a motion the way he wants it to go on anybody with a smattering of parliamentary law can imagine. ~ Te aa CeCe OER eee ee Nation Switching Its Attention to Republicans in San Francisco By ROBERT B. TARR Managing Editor, Pontiac Press SAN FRANCISCO—For the next few days this Pacific Coast city wilt become the political capital of Soviet diplomat would go. Indiana. goes to Rep. Charies Halleck of This will not be Hal- leck’a first —e speech in a hational convention, He did the same for Wendell Willkie in 1940, Michigan, as befits its role in party affairs, will be well repre- sented. Clifford O'Sullivan of Port Huron, Michigan national commit- and women from the state will be la woinen fom some 400 men here for the convention, Of 1,323 accredited delegates; Michigan is allowed 46, with a like number of alternates. The brilliant young Sen Jack Ken- nedy is a good sport, as was proved by his motion to make it unanimous—when he saw the flood could not be stopped. . In a brief talk Friday Harriman took occasion to tell me I was right néarly a week ago when I told him a wealthy man cannot woo the good will of the voters. He ‘JOE says he wants to talk it over further with me. He’s also - a good sport, but had the Truman. endorsement ky $ District, official dele- poienenpel cr ”" a “gates ag Pgs ey Anoth. | branded upon him. , : A GOP ai ir peo er py we resident, Ed. Harry is sore—his give-’em-hell words are not as » eabes, . cay began asl “gat oth iagsindhrdy eveime cute as he supposed. He was sore the other night a trickle days large. when he was not asked to sit on the stage. He said ago will reach its Oakland dalogiies are John Mc-| __ his. party had spit on him enough. Now they'll crest Bog the Alpine of Pleasant , and Mrs. agree—they will not waste any more spit. pom ons Genevieve. Schock of ley, Al- FOR THE PARTY why will jam Ferndale, and Mrs. Frances; Any endorsement he now gives, he says, is for the pack this rocky ag Bool -agnemmnsre a vice-presi-| Party and not for any individual, which is OK with f eoaecertiny om | dent (each state delegation may; that ‘any individual.’ He washed himself up when his Soutien ofthe Ro: » name one) is sg H. Fe ccg:. ‘campaign assistance to Stevenson*helped elect Eisen- publican par ty, Michighn Fedurction of Labor. | Hower in 1952, and Stevenson will not take a second ’ is? dis - Trees Coe AGAINST NIXON chance on it. In the hassle over a nominee for The convention winner's acceptance speech was This convention will mark the ~ _ the second place spot on the ticket) 9 dandy. He states the present situation exactly pit Prorat Fat feet Be oomeggho oun te ie te when he says, “We have come a long ways, but in | June 17 to 19, anti-Nixon camp, How many yore still have a long ways to go.” pow ge ag ged may Dye see umeNivon mote remaine to| Insiders tell me Stevenson wanted Kefauver for his. Francisco or in the Far West. It oh -_ Since oe rl ta running mate. Harry said publicly several weeks ago convenes on the latest date ie te Wet bound "| he hoped Kefauver would not get anything, because ~ Po ay . seamen to ee ea nee bi then he would have to campaign for him. Now Ke- has been held. , 1 : _ delegates are —— to back him) fauver gives Harry another slap and Kick. : The party finds a situation that in deterénce eh peers mod Pigapmy tlbertagrne ome : The_people of no state were more honestly repre- oo . : nT da ‘ P sented at the convention than were those of Mich-— gers aa ee Conkle Pp 3 mioday Ss fress igan. Its delegates were allowed to do their own Herbert Hoover have the Republi- Building News........ 11 ‘thru 6 | thinking, and act accordingly. They were not pans — so gh Ae their - man 3 - = Church News............- 7 ne coerced, bullied or bluffed. in advance. In that year Hoover jo es CONE NEWS. cis c.csevecenins . : They had a leader who never sold out, whe Seve: Rott un the fst ballon | COW PALACE READY FOR REPUBLICANS—With the Demo- eich ea a Aelia idle. take eel : The plensant chore of present: cratic convention in Chicago finished, political interest soon will saci ill Wiiiieetey’ Slides le vy 00. ta aed coal sae ee ree 12, 13 liticians with shady deals found was not \ng name. of Dwight D. shift to San Francisco’s spacious Cow Palace where workmen secieaic Coleus apd Ghataideg ath chy-o soctal chains. ch TV & Radio Programs......:. ™ po Oe -{o the convention for | 40@ putting on the final touches for the Republican convention floor of the arena. The speaker's platform, flanked by the press | Wilson Earl.............00.. mT) ‘chee. cane om Cae ° by acclamation | Starting next Monday, A huge banner bearing the GOP slogan of | ee ee ee ee ‘Women’s Pages........ yee UL * \, Ma a : | : tee ire AUGUST 18, 1956 | : = 1 ‘Pontiac Officer pee woe e fies for Award creasing i | les for AWard ‘Seen Increasing in Area will : ; ‘Named GHAM—More education-|be impossible until the six new m they] | Sgt. Don Russ Na al for Catholic stadents was|classrooms can be occupied. j he has) for "Best Soldier’ Honor |toreseen for the Birmingham-| The 12 nuns who will teach when by National Guard revealed for three . l|added since spring) arrived on Holy Name parish reports its |‘Thursday. Most had taken summer A Pontiac policeman has been/enroliment may be increased from| school studies, and some had named a contender for recognition|700 to 950 when its new addition visited the mother house of their as the 1956 Michigan National|° under construction i. eom- —, Immaculate Heart of Mary, nando , t's “Best rt cathisscee eee aM “Mere, dier’’, Plans were revealed by Sacred | a+ virgt Methodist C the = ' site on the former Briggs Estate Wing and joining the church and : of Pontiac's Company M, has been in Bloomfield Hills. (See story | the educational-unit home to the \mamed one of six finalists for the) on Church Page.) east. _ janmual award. It will be presented) ‘This will be-the area's first) ‘The units would increase Sunday this afternoon at the annual Gover-|Catholic high school south ofischool space and provide a new nor’s Day ceremonies on the Camp|Pontiac and north of Royal Oak. | chapel. Grayling drill field. For girls, the school is operated) pians will go to the congrega- Guediimecn trons Pintine by the Madames of the Sacret/tion for approval in September, twe |Heart, and already has a number)ang a building fund drive will be- Unlts Wil be among 10,000 troops |of Bloomfield Hills and Birming-igin thereafter. « who will parade before Governor |jam enrollees at its present site . ee (| G, Meanen Williams and other | on Woodrow Wilson in Detroit. | ‘The church's new director of edu- state officials during the review. | For boys, « high school is being Virginia Seger, who for- The presentation is 9 feature of|Planned by an order of Catholic/merty lived in Sioux City, Iowa, is the summer camp each year and| teaching brothers on land reoently/working with plans for fall activi- lclimaxes the first full week of|purchased in the’ LahserSquare in the Sunday School. training for the civilian soldiers. Lake area. Marry W. Rainey Awara of the Best Soldier | , With no Catholic high schools | tarry w. Rainey, 17, # Wfe- medal will highlight a week ot | te immediate area, a few | time resident of the area and 4 : Jedging in which Sgt. Russ and | NEM SOMO c's in Pontioc, | reared. businessman, ied sud- ‘president who helped fashion ‘al . et Sore o aely yey eaty bere oe Se ee | Sse asec cl ocak ei oe “Whether he will welcome more | : the Little Flower in Royal Oak, “s ; : : Ponting Press Phete | Most of the Guardsmen town area of Birmingham at 424 1 onc ypesesllhape poco ge WREE THEATER TICKETS — Getting free tickets Yor the (left) and Mrs. Isabelle Van Tassel, owner of the Mangaret Ann giver the rest of the week and eft] San samen Emennciiada snd W. Maple. ciple remains to be seen, most| | os merchant-sponsored back-to-school theater party are § Shop. Young Gary Mazza (far left) peeks over his brother's s Day cere- cnc ta wauma clk an ior He was born in Southfield Town- political observers believe. fle Mazza, 2980 Voorheis Rd. and Barbara Hoffrichter of shoulder and wishes he could go too. The show is for all school |monies before beginning the final) .acoois Cathedral Central and|*@ip and lived here many years PRAISES STEVENSON Milfor@. Supervising are Mrs. Ralph Mazza, Frankie's mother age children in the county. Monday is the last day for tickets. [week of rigid training under the! University of Detroit High. a ee ee oes ! “Introducing Stevenson, perma-|, = | or The Holy Name addition, which | Mitton Mallender. Mrs. No Weir ‘ment Convention Chairmen Sam|Look for the Signs at the Store Poe ae Har-mob-ny! Pontiac’s units, the 107th Ordi-| Wl make possible the 250 im- iBurkman, Mrs. W. Marshall Heb- _ Raybuurn, bald eagle of the speak- ms * at : 8 _., Fnance and Company M| ‘fesse in elementary and grade /biewhite and Mrs. Fred L. Sage, er’s stand in the House of Repre-|J s > ba ® Onetime Foes ot the 125th Infantry, comprise| See! stedents, will have its jJr.; a son, Stewart; a brother, “He speaks with Wilson's 2: VW } Patch Feuds — |) an. cam com Rest ont eocsad ciety stectare JAR resiés ts Birmtaghn. words, he has the vision of - camp comes to a close for ee at 2 p.m. Monday | Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the | Monday is the last day to getjings are “Big Theater Days” at) “Chief Crasy Horse,” starving end seam ola tsvepe on Saturday, Ang. 25. | The increase tn coredipeent wil/SS WSO) al be te Gromevcd + courage of Jackson and Traman. |free tickets for thé back-to-school-|the three Pontiac Butterfield] Victor Matera. This te the story CHICAGO @® = The Democrats — + Republicans insult the intelli-|theater party sponsored by 1s) "healers, Oakland, Strand and of Custer’s last stand and is |closed ranks so hard Jast night(Qbservors Rate Governor ‘gence of the American people by|Pontiac merchants. : State. Time is 9:30. shown in full color and Cinema- |they almost knocked each other . : Oo ag agate sarap Tuesday and’ Wednesday morn-| The main feature will be pec jo ay fp «hain oft the plete. e* Willi - America Switches Actually, are afraid other short Ss, : 7 : Harry Truman began the har- - truth he tells about them. The To get tickets, school age chil- a | ams 00 Ing i pain ent wee, bee bra enon Joe Haas Reporting: dren must request cen from | om. feast with a big dish of ’ fo San Francisco : country, a degree merchants and they must be ac-|~,,,," ” By JOE BAAS Ae - of intelligence, when you have the . “4 companied by a parent. It is reliably reported,” the ex-) ; (Continued From Page One) Foheerny aglow S65 sold on Williams This. ia the. firet time such an|trecdent. told a laughing -crewi.| Everywhere I've gome here the gust week, 1 have Seen’ OOl lasctegs seunid. the Call about, they understand it. The . iy event has been presented So Heder yyy ema aod LP ade alimattanenatinyticg ay Sen Srentpeme bong ‘ ea, ee Loe alin ape oa (Continued From Page One) penetra children by local) i, Novem 7. aan’e bet ane Se ey eee ee a ce ae x = panes 0 - the folks back home would like to have it repre; eee a oe ang jtitt, Worry any of you. That's Midients Gi. GS. Dimes ee ee ae | Relea ater ek Stain The love feast of recent politica waar ‘ nis - Beas convention’ pariey.” ‘They will eeu net et nn ey on om 2 | Ses no | tion me cus Wily it ne ot Ca | ee pai SW. en- ee ee ae ee oe. |son couldn't win. Said it this week. is just a glorified sandlot when compared with | 88 Monday morning -in their - EAR-SPLITTING RITUAL son and the swing to Kefauver were to future advant- | fr staffs. The morning show | ang it was Truman who beat Re- Briggs Stadtman. headquarters hotel, just before — At the beck and call of Demo-| age of the party, both in Michigan and at Washington wndboeceny publican Thomas E, Dewey in/ie ae ) a the initial convention session. The merchants have stocked their stores with top back-to-school | quan for parents who can shop be Michigan folks, he’ And, Michigan fo ear Too many would-be greats had motorcycle in his party on a national level who enjoys the red-faced and towering over Stev- escorts with screeching horns durin dence 's leaders ther Then big Estes Kefauver 1 g the con- |representativ tional se pager sored gg Remar ee iy $e or oil states and also On the |white the children are at the | stepped up to accept the vice- vention. As a drunk said when one screamed /committee Men Bigg cB er of and held their ‘hands the Le ne presidential nomination. On the past our bus at two o'clock the other morning, |these important posts are Clifford blue cheesecloth heaven overhead. Four years hence it will be 112 years since the ‘ , way, he shook hands with Tru- “Nobody in this whole,cockeyed world is that |O’Sullivan of Port Huron, and Mrs ential nominee of a major party was a Police Hunt Knifer man, an old friend of the past 15) JOE important.” 4 Rae C. Hooker of Mt. Pleasant. eeiae the begins | Michigan _. It was Lewis He was a Pgs megs Sioa “i , . 2 argh, hem cpee cami festivity |" “Democrat. He was defeated. A shades are 0 At the hotels and sround convention hall, “ear stoppers” Srareeccecton| eens. Who Attacked Two tw,» er rene, zy] seve md et rt he crn. tay wor ama at |e raya om Mey and held aloft the hands of the | _ Right now, here's the first nomination candidate to | pontine police ane seeking the|*#°d to repress a few weeks ago of a waxy substance te be placed in cach car to shut cut (B® (Pacific Daylight Time, which is erie be bat po secenty ss make the run for President of the United States on the lassailant who stabbed and siashed|“"<" ‘ney were trying to Gabber aie Sag Se ay et Sow. 1 p.m. Pontiac time. to nominate for oblivion. Democratic ticket in 1960—G. Menn jams woman in their vl regyng ) , Atay dn opetng was unrestrained. But the sur.) Michigan. . a Wit + Banas ae tana alte Stevenson came in to a huge; Again I'll say that the Michigan delegation was one of the Beige Nyt Lis, tgp ae ————— woman's Leten. 8. Plensantview |r Ta elen ap stepped few which seemed to realize it was sent here for something besides | neons, starting at 5:30 p.m. Pon- | scratched. ° St. Then up stepped) whoopee. tine time. This net only: leaves Up came Averett Harriman, t/K efquver Wins: Even Daughters | According to the man, William|> one 'gem. ‘The Averell Harr! =. 8 "| mornings free for vital commit- | le ee eel as weal’ Were Skeptic Bc ne dos mn|man, who tried his damdest to tas bans ae ee anes os i tee work and other convention rydrauilically lifted on oe sin Second Ballot ’ the woman's side and began stab-|e#t Stevenson for the top spot. | Lass wednesday ~ Cerys ye eds einintntlias Vln, ot before the cluster of of Estes’ Win - i * with me nit vit pty an Ba — ~ flooring ; ing at her with qa hunting .| For 25 minutes the crowd] could—and into bed. comes at a favorable hour for mikes. It was getting cramped but; (Continued From Page One) Then he slashed Brown on the eo we al, TV watchers in the East and 2 oink an ann. Shae McMINNVIELE, Tenn. &—Gaillright elbow and fled. ~ {feared and applauded as Demo- : Midwest, % eras sd nade dapped| Sime the 2964 congressional |Ketauver, 5, downed an oversize] Brown was treated at St. Joseph|scid* fends. with the platiorm to| Our Jot Fitzgerald, at bie first national political convention ss hacks and tried to converse in the| ©ampelgns, impugned the loyalty fartin ot eR AAS Tak Dilla tet Shs gernan, RU ee re nS ering, Ge. “hee Day ol Me Sisy Ve While the bulk of delegates and | torrential din of yells and rhythmic| of the Democratic party, er was winning the Democratic’p.we 23. suffered smije for the delegates, wave at) Beth was wiser than either of us—she stayed downtown and began arriving yesterday | hendene : vice-presidential nomination. ee ‘7 the _cameres. watched it of TV. : and will continue today and Sun- | Sepcn Wit Deencteeeied 0 bane cn ones came! tal ddl decaeetion, Mite When it was all over and Ste- | : . diy, thie why bate, cimuinltion stood together before conven- ! venson finally was allowed to be- assignments have jer thousand politieal ships replaced |tion, there was mo trace of the| emg nn idovising aisteniay acl Ejected,’ Not Kicked gin his speech, he brought down Among a good many of the newsmen the trek fo San Fran- in the week. tee nt vee arn, dian Fax. (personal rancor that marked thelrisneir tarm home near here. “We Chages for assault and battery|e house, saying: ms teed het Re et Be. ee. ichigay's sapreenatetives _ on ~— furious rivalry for delegate votes| nade some popcorn after lunch| against Austin Kizer, 733 E. Pike,| ,7®&t’s ™ore calisthenle exer- sae convention committees egy ale gp rye in a series of primaries last) 04 just.sat and watched and|which were - brought by Chester |“: than I've had. in many Mr. and Mrs, Bob Tarr made.a brief stopover Wednesday |include: Resolutions—Mrs. Charles Jimmy ae hans Sen 8 spring, particularly in Florida and)y 0504." said Diane. “I didn't think| Waugh, 55 Newberry St., “distel-| Cees” E on their way to one of our nation’s finest cities, where Bob will H. Dean of Grosse Pointe Farms, itn oman tat ess daddy was going to win.” lowshipped” Jehovah EE LT Mes tg eh monet agian tg cover next week's. Goings for the Press, I am sure, Bob, that “Crctentsio-Ben De Surchck of _ Butler, Jiggs Donohue, Ketav- The senator's adopted son,/member, were for “fotcible| opponents, He said he| you'll find the elephant a more docile critter than the donkey— . ; - waty eumguign Mike | *etauver spoke of Stevenson's! David, 10, spent the day workinglejection” and not kicking as was|°Usht to know what a good cam-| especially a donkey that doesn’t know where he's going, up the ; . gy gd . ‘gitts of s ax bee inthe paigner Kefauver is. He said Trv- = an p ar dt ay a DiSalle, candidate governor ee ual ‘ pe stated Press * & Potomac Creek. organization or- ; wit” and Stevenson repaid the man Was a “distinguished Ameri ° e., 8 der of business—Mrs. Dordthy Regardiess of what they may say about him, Dick Nixon made |Punches of Saginaw. the job of vice president look like something besides an honor-| While Michigan are ary job, even to a Democratic national convention. ‘housed tn the Clift Hotel, the . . * Michigan are Detroit will have a real fight on its hands to land the 1960 | located nearby in the Bellevue National political conventions for its magnificent new hall, now | Hotel. Registration desk for all under construction, It has been announced on the floor here by | “chien ee ee a Florida qiegeme OM Giant oo ernoon : supervision of With’ a staff member of the same name, some of the con- | woman Mrs, Hooker, chairman Full U.S. Weather Burean Report vention stories in the Chicago Daily News have been under a of Michigan’s Arrangement's cctleel dhamuh snk ae, Joe Haas byline. There’s also a Haas in the delegation from Alaska, who says he came because he heard the convention hall | A reception honoring Michigan was air conditioned. Republicans in government service q a * ° ms will be. held in the Bellevue Sun- There really wasn’t as much Jitter on Michigan avenue, day afternoon. This event, besides Reaes seni Gh ek ee ee” weve reggeoe gts «ow on of ee ee delegat per pouctemnen BP the __ Concensus of opinion around the press section is that this quite pty wage r effectually disposes of the man from Independence—and I've always been glad that is not Independence Township, Oakland . e e e MO the heat of the thing, and couldn "t get out even if he tried in the | Wo siree, when it comes to Stevenson ovation. ‘It was our own lieutenant governor, Phil Hart, | getting quick results you can’t as | See ee trstnssessevenass ‘The distribution of general admission tickets for the conven- | bom ala See wes bi Neth Gah ins nen tad tes steckgueds tong a. boeet: 1 San eae’ sar saaee hen aroma. a “have to sella low cost ¢.6 -* 2 ae Want Ad will find buyers for It was plainly evident that Soapy mover made any tmpertent | CCK bar ig a ee en eee Ssonn SaonNarr, “ORGAN. ee eS et ee ae Michigan state highway commissioner. His boom was incubated here, ee : < To Place Your Want Ad This finjshes my on the convention. commend you - af to our Bob Tarr’ at the Frisco frolic, No other paper will get & pal ah ihe better account of its doings, That's the way he does things. So| WANT AD DEPT. . ss - a et fe Se ie ee 4 %i ? \ Cat oh a t it 4 : pial ‘ At THE SATURDAY, AvGUS't 18, dae! THE HUB .... ponruc’s IVY LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS ... ly Sop OF AUTHENTIC STYLING YOU FIND; APPAREL WITH EVERY SIGN BACK TO SCHOOL OR BACK TO BUSINESS... - SUITS - - SPORT COATS - - SLACKS - Dress and Sport Shirts HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 NO. SAGINAW ST. Behind Riesel * * * i bul. '5 was slain last month with a jlet in his brain, the FBI said. * * * Which one of your valu- ables can you afford lo lose? Get protection for all with Personal Property Insurance. WE HANDLE ALL INSURANCE NEEDS! AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. 70 West Lawrence, Corner Cass Cell FE 2-9221 ‘boys. acid into Riesel’s eyes April The slain man, Abraham Telvi, 22, was assassinated, police said, because some of the acid splashed jon-his face, The scars made him a marked man, “too hot" for the Another polio case was reported this week in Oakland County by Dr. John D. Monroe, health di- This compares to 39 cases re- PONTIAC PRESS, § 8 as. NEW YORKERS HUDDLE ON VOTING—The New York delegation held a meeting’ on the floor of the Democratic convention in Chicago yesterday just before the second ballot was called on selection of a vice-presidential' nominee. In the center, left to right, are Jim Farley, ‘cheirceen Mike Prendergast and Gov, _= ‘hana. Everybody Suing Everybody for land, AP Wirephete | Averell Harriman. | Mayor Robert Wagner on the first ballot; Sen. Delegation’s 98 votes went to New York City | John Kennedy got 9614 of this total on the sec- “STARS of the ‘SUMMER: NIGHT ate We Give Holden's Red Stamps You and your summer formal will star on your next gala occasion . . . if, with conquest afore- thought, you first turn it over to'us for our thorough but gentle cleaning. We'll bring back the thrill it gave you when new! | 5 DRESS SHIRTS $] 13 Cash and Carry bd : . Just North of Wisner Stadium | the approval on petition of Es- |ported at this time for 1955, the re- [port said. } Branches: A complete breakdown of reports| | . | 3 ' N jon communicable diseases from} That. five-million-dollar shopping} Tracy Land Corp. said it is} Howard K. Kelley, acting for — 28 N. Perry /both oy ae city health depart-|.nter and residential community ready to take up the option. | the Mosts, said the suit covered 97 Oakland ‘men Pest Prev. Year|" Troy seems to be getting fur-; The fourth lawsuit In the case, | the same grounds involved in the | Week Week Ago|ther away every day. | filed by Kaufman and Wolf and | developers’ first suit. | FEd al Chicken pez ee A e 1| The project was announced in| demanding performance of the als acl teal er 3 * March by Detroit builders and| contract they signed with Most, aj ra revi a County Cre 4-2579 ® ° developers Kaufmangand Wolf, As- was dismissed in Circuit Court vo ing in Oakland County bao 3 ~—s Slsociates. They proposed to con-| Tuesday. Royal Oak Attorney ‘Court. bell ; ‘struct it on the 70-acre Louise) ~~ shit : ; Most estate at Livernois and West Whoop: 1 o|Maple roads. impetigo . 0 1 “Oakland County eeeven| = since their announcement, | Week Week Ago| & complex tangle has surround- [aease Petes-s--eers gy | OF the project. | Pottomyeiitis dogedneere 1 3 4 Scarlet fever .......... @ 2 3} Kaufman and Wolf planned to ee [icon ewan 1 7 Qj buy the estate from the heirs of Prin e® @ee e0 e e Mum = 2 6 Louise Most, who died in 1932, |Saimonelia. infections... 1 a 2 for $318,000. | q olo : d COURT SAYS OK ir Od peri Cubs’ Belove | Since the estate has never been q ; ett ‘Mascot, ‘Ki ing, finally settled, Probate Court ap- st St I proval of the sale was needed. Lo ir oien Heirs and the developers got ° signed approval from Probate Ss. i] Vacation from school has sud- Judge Arthur E. Moore March 28 <= gilt * idenly lost its charm for 40 Pontiac) gut ane 23, Moore withdrew dae | wa ler " who's been lost, strayed © An Outstanding Business Opportunity FOR SALE GROCERY & MEAT MARKET INCLUDING 5-Room Modern Apt. Upstairs "$147,000 Gross Last Year” - $28,000 with $10, lose to Pontiac ina Fine Neighborhood Location Nese se OF - * $5,000 Cash ( Stock Inventory) with a nice home anywhere in the stote. H. W. BIGELOW | 594 W. Huron Roa 5-5492 “OAKLAND 416 Orchard Lake Ave, I} The boys—all members of Pon- itiac Cub Scout Pack 10—are wor- ried about their playmate and mas- cot, ‘‘King,”’ a 100-pound white box- new tate Executor John Most, who claimed he ie hard of hearing | and didn’t understand what he r| Was signing. Kaufman and Wolf promptly) filed a suit asking reversal of Moore's reversal. At the same time, Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty issued an order restraining Most from selling the estate pending hea’ =* another suit filed by ‘Cle . Block, at- torney who Rorard the original sale to Kaufman and Wolf. by Saving This LS Sate Oe wie kes wet) ae ea ols. left home before, wag an in- ttorney . Se tes S| ae Payday and Still anot! complication came . yee! It anybody knows where he is, om phone number is FEderal Bids Again for Recount —_— date, Ui FUEL & PAI Plenty, of Parking—Rear ‘of ‘Store, JACKSON Ww — City Commis- ‘sioner Harold E. Nichols, of Jack- ison, beaten by 90 votes in the Re- “| | publican for Jackson County ‘sheriff, filed a second petition Fri- for a recount, Nichols’ first because he failed to notify the winning candi- Fred Hammerin 1954 and already have four her t with another suit. This by the Tracy Land Corp. of Detroit. The corportation claimed the Mosts had signed an Every Payday Married Two Years: Number of Children — 4 ST. LOUIS # — Mr. @id Mrs. ~~ ~~ John Callahan Jr., were married ; Don’t miss a single pay day. Save more of those things you want. children—two sets of twins. Mrs. Callahan gave birth to twin the further you'll go. Account Monday MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Have It Sooner certain amount each and every week for The sooner you start your savings account, Open Your Savings 214% on Saving Certificates a : : : 1318 PONTIAC PRY SPECIAL PURCHASE! | PLASTIC COATED FIBRE SEAT A NR AG Aa nt a tN ie He ee ee Lee fust arrived! All coated fibre, full fashioned, ful- ly guaranteed. Brand : new seat covera, Excit-. ‘ ing new ratterns and ; colors, . : Installation Extra *Late model styles $2 more z : : MARKET TIRE CO. ' 77 W. Huron St. Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424 10° 3 HOUR SALE oo 3 to 9 MONDAY FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac er + Look! Thread | 4 Drawn Hems } 42x36" PILLOW CASES OF 140 COUNT MUSLIN Real hem - stitched pillow cases in snow- white, h ig xg? For gilts! con al es are \Exporting Bibles 247 Israel, Egypt Frontier | Causes 11 Deaths JERUSALEM UN, truce ob- investiga- tinuing yesterday. Egypt earlier charged Israel with the attacks. The violence followed by a day a complaint from Israel that three Israelj soldiers and a woman were killed in an ambush of a bus in the Negeb Desert southeast of the Egypt and Israe] to avoid retalia- tory attacks in violation of their ceasefire pledges. Legionnaires Schedule Picnic | Latest Violence Along J etitae, oem, members sald sing ee ® ee - : se $5, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 DISSCUSS ISSUES—As Delegates to the Demo-. cratic Nationat Convention in Chicago discussed their vice-presidential candidate yesterday, these three mulled the issue in their seats on the floor. \ ‘ 1956” Pet ES 8 BES 966 N. Perry Btreet VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Phone FE 2-8378 ee Special to the Pontiac Press AP Wirephote Left to right, they are: B. E. Latchaw, delegate, Charlotte, (Mich.); William Bosell, delegate, _ Battle Creek; and Frank anOeh, delegate, Cold- water. at Orchard Lake | Over 1,000 Pontiac Legionnaires; and their families are expected to! take part in an annual combined) picnic for the two Pontiac Posts Sunday at Oakland Lake. The event will get underway at 10 a.m, and continue throughout the day for members of Cook-Nel- gon Post 20 and Chiet Pontiac Post 377, The event will be held at 4819. Edgewood Rd., Independence) Township, with various types of games and recreation planned for adults and children,. Swimming and boating and a ball game between the city Post teams will be other highlights of the picnic. Idaho Senate Race Still Neck and Neck BOISE, Idaho (®—The race for Idaho's Democratic senatorial ; nomination remained wire thin to-| day as vote canvasses continued to alter the standings of the two) top contenders. Besides the changes which may) still be wnhought by further cor-| Idaho precincts which haven't re-| ported their vote at all. At last count, Frank Church, lead ores barat ten. Glen Taylor, Pocatello. Two other candidates for senator are far behind. The latest unofficial totals give Church 27,899 votes.to 27,847 for Taylor. Whoever wings will face incum- bent Sen. Herman Welker (R-Id- aho) in the November general! 2 Area Teachers rections, there are still four tiny| ‘at MSU Workshop ance Workshop this week. Mrs, Marie A, Kish, 2403 James Owen, 115 State St., Girls’ Coun- selor at Eastern | Junior High| School, have served on commit-| tees during the week to investigate the aspects of guidance. Dr, Arthur Hitchcock, executive, secretary of the American Person- nel and Guidance Workshop, di- rects activities of students in the | workshop. Found: One Street Light in Vacant House Are any area cities or towns ‘missing a’ street light? One was found in a vacant Holly Township jfarm house recently. Joseph Clark, who had been au-, thorized to sell the farm fer the! Vernon. State Bank, made the dis-| covery recently when he went to inspect the house, He told Oakland| no markings on the light but said it is similar to those used on streets. The farm house is located at 3155 S. Holly Rd. Clark told officers he would like to claim the light for his own farm if the owner is not located, He said he had no idea how the light happened to be in} Atheist Russians NEW YORK w — The atheist Soviet government, which for prohibited publication of the Bible, is now in the business of exporting Bibles from the U. S. S. R. The Soviet Bibles are on sale at a New York book store at $10 a copy. The 50,000 copies of the Bible published in the U. S, S. R. since the revolution compare with a to- tal of 1,063,013,000 copies of the works of Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin from Soviet printing presses from 1917 to 1954, according to official Soviet figures. _ Playshoes a = 3 3 Ed 8 a. : New Fall LS F eCalitornis Construction " @Black Norzon only aoe po sian aay comfortable ce ‘opal _— AT Pontiac Gets xc Gels $15,974 in Gas Tax Returns _}cow drinks about 35-Zallons daily. OPEN MON. 9:30 to 9 oes the house. Oakland County's share of second quarter receipts of the 1'4 cent more than a quarter of a century!state gas tax increase passed in| ~ 1955 came to $77,652.91, State High- way Commissioner Charlies M. Zeigler announced recently. Pontiac will receive $15,973.21. Total net revenues of second quarter collections of the new. tax) were $8,628,722.71. Under the law, 75 per cent of the tax goes to the State Highway Department, with 25 per cent split between cities and counties. ~ On a modern farm a human being drinks 14 apd about 50 gallons of water y:-A milk Lightweight County deputies yesterday he found} |Group Denies Trying to Take Over Mackinac ‘a 8 MACKINAC ISLAND (®-—Moral ‘Re-Armament leaders say there is Two area teachers are attending no truth to reports they are “trying a Michigan State University Guid-!to take over Mackinac Island.” In letters sent to residents of ‘. es |this resort island yesterday, Wil- K Terrace, seventh grade teacher |jiam P, Stubbs, on behalf-of MRA, in Waterford Township and Inez L. denied the group -is trying to buy the Grand Hotel or that it has at- tempted to break down the island’s traditional ban on automobiles. The letter said in part: “MRA has no intention of ex- panding its facilities on the island |beyond our general locale at the ‘mission end of the island.” The letter added that. Dr, Frank Buchman, founder of the organi- zation, will return to Mackinac for ‘its world assembly Aug, 24-Sept. 4. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. INC. Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. eamenaanennnis suai q Cafeteria Drayton Plains ' OR 3-4131 Paved Parking 4541 Dixie Hwy. Air-Conditioned Special SUNDAY MENU : aan eg Cranberry Sauce:........ ° $165 POT Gitben Hated lO. 22a. ieseoscnenes $165 POWeae Gpiben Bete) BARE. 5c eee onsescuscnteet $165 CON shes Usted Below. ..s.ceesseeessne $165 CO a nd bees ssnsstar seceteee $150 Child's Portion, choice above $1.00 Dinners Include: POTATOES VEGETABLE SALAD DESSERT ROLLS and BUTTER COFFEE TEA or ICED TEA or MILK Hours: 12 Noon to 8 P. M. FINE-FOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Caleteria Serving: You See It. You Select It! Boats OF ALUMINUM SIX MODELS, 15 STYLES When you're looking for a boat, be sure to see our Starlite Aluminums. They're he-man boats built for service, yet perform to the satistaction of any speed-minded youngster. A ALUMINUM 8B OWENS Marine Supplies 396 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-8020 is PONTIAC OPEN SUNDAY $ to 12 SeaPlive ors is low cost, pegeerh fequire paint. ‘need much maintenance in all! ~~ eee ee é IATS i Does your coffeemaker take too long to heat up? Then you need more HOUSEPOWER. Your electrical con- tractor will gladly make a free wiring | modernization survey for you. And he'll tell you exactly what im- provements you'll “need, whether it’s an additional circuit, more outlets, or larger elec- trical wires. Call your electrical contractor or / your Edison office soon. And enter the HOUSEPOWER contest! Entry forms available "at your Edison office—winners| — month through Septecaber y i ee Re / F \ft Le 4 \s ; 4 eee ies (8 gh, i \ \ 4 } $ b ' ~ hd G i’ ee ae { i : } N : } \ ies 1; 4 Fas i Ware: ‘ - 2 4 — : et ‘ bis . ) a fy i fa i \ / Vee \ f i ' : y} } i ‘ 3 . y ¥ : eo ty ‘ eo i f " “ e : j ae uw <). ia eek ot PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, August. 18, 1956 / a FIVE [Bon P Boo ~ Yeeland- wil build @ third hydro-|. The Pietro Annigont portrait ot| Dutch firms displayed 79.makes|. .An’ $8,400,000 hydiro: power n apers electtic plant on its Sog River, |Britain’s Queen will appear onjot cars and scooters at & +1966|ect is underway at Pathri, in Ut Reykjavik learns. ‘Ithree Fiji stamps, : __ eran. show. Pradesh, “India. * us Ban on Communists 3 : | papers in Allied-occupied West| Berlin today attacked the West German ban on the Communist party. Most agreed that the ban—hand- ed down yesterday by the West. German Supreme Court — would. drive the Communists under- ground, give them fighting spirit, “or make them harder to com- t. The court decision banned the party as unconstitutional. The rul- jing does not apply to West Berlin, ~|which lies 110 miles inside East Germany and technically is not a part of West Germany. Your Watch} tienes $950) Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's a $495 | , : Special ‘ ConstDERIN .. omnia Holcomb, Pasa- Special to Pontise Press by AP Wirephiote ena, State chairman‘ Neil cratic National Convention in Chicago yesterday Staebler, Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Clara Shirpser, as they discussed the possible nomination of Georges-Newpo rts Democratic committeewoman from California, Estes Kefauver as their vice-presidential candi- are shown in a huddle on the floor of the Demo- _ date. lewelry Dept. “daddy... how much | am I worth?” THERE JUST ISN'T ANY MEASURE for some things. We have figures ... and figures to show you our resources ... how much we owe... how much is owed us... the amount of our reserves. But these do not satisfy'us unless we can add to them... your HAPPINESS, your PEACE-OF-MIND and the fulfill- ment of some of your life’s hopes. These, our most real assets, you must measure. What is the | real worth of savings that send a son or daughter to college? » ” How much happiness do our borrowers experience when they step into the home of their own? What is the value of know- ing your savings provide you with serenity in the face of emergency, retirement years without worry? You, personally, may share the satisfaction our most precious assets bring. : a * fd . ; Her d 7 , eee nae ~ |Typhoon Babs Passes [ sum: peru one Young Executive Honshu Killing 30 Sparks-Grifti g ene da side a parks-Grifiin re is advice from aq man- ~ - potent agerial specialist to high school|Typhoon Babs crossed northern FUNERAL HOME ° boys who are planning a career|Japan today and moved into the in industry with the hope of rising Pacific Ocean, leaving 30 dead in : : 7. ° to an exective position. its wake in Japan and Okinawa. _ “Thoughtful Service” Open Your Savings Account and Add to It Regularly! “Learn to tannin your day’s ate sales, and ig accented in = ate homes were flooded, About 900) + a & Sone You — ts oe oie = Set ae | a ing course which dealers provide|small boats were lost and another! ; ™ a : ss he 2 ee + i - for new salesmen. He stresses the|1.200 damaged. The storm washed x , i. rr. , fact that most of the top sales/0ut 200 bridges and flooded 35,000 | e | AV GS. executives in the industry started acres of farm land. | \ their careers as retail salesmen. hong te ee ~~ R EAtT OR ) ‘ ' |when t copter crashed on FREE PARKING ‘ 761 W. HURON He believes the courses a boy northern Oki i. A third in- ‘ , cases ta eh cae aoe ot Soe reste nawa was | REAL ESTATE INSURANCE | . ; nenernes = the o way he sogiies Another Marine was electrocut- | °— E. Lawrence St. Downtown 497 Main St., Rochester to c nm subjects,|ed while repairing a storm - dam- e i and the way he plans his work. (aged telephone line on Okinawa. 313 W. Haron FE 2-408) | (288 e Om mee 11/2 Ft. ELIZABETH HOTPOINT LAKE ROAD Refrigerator 3 BLOCKS WEST 5 of TELEGRAPH RIGHT at OUR WAREHOUSE! 1 to Uf era TOUDOUNL \vasnens | ELECTRIC NO MONEY DOWN! and DRYERS RANGE Reg. ‘350 WASHER.....'229] gic But Reg ‘250 DRYER.......'199 Only 7 1” Wide ALL PRICES PLUS TRADE ee Hotpoint 52-Gal, Electric Heater....°88] ® “EVERY ITEM 3 Re Wp By Meialan Fully Guaranteed, o> a BD rELEVISION | Delivered MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CEROULATIONS SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1956 Democrats Uniting on Men and Major Issues Most partisans, neutrals and opponents unite in believing that the Democrats have lined up their two best men for the ensuing Presidential All’ heated internal arguments were. happily resolved by those di- rectly concerned and the convention closed on a note of “three cheers for everybody.” a Adlai Stevenson is certainly his party’s choice for the Presidency. He has the united support of the delegates, in spite of several de- . fections during the earlier hours. He is a worthy candidate and “promised “to put up a terrific . battle.” Certainly everyone be- lieves he will. x * * -Esrzs Keravver won the second spot after one of the most dramatic and exciting balloting scenes ever witnessed in either camp. It looked as though Kennepy would be the se- lection when he came within half.a hundred votes of the 686% required for the nomination, and one radio announcer qualified well up for the title of “convention clown” by glibly predicting Kennepy’s nomination _ after almost every state’s vote. But _ the amiable and affable Kerauver never surrendered and just before the curtain descended a landslide began in‘his favor and never ended. ‘fe. &- *& Governor G. Mgrnnzn Wi.- “LIAMS was set down twice, but we’ believe the general results of tie convention satisfied the Mich- igan delegation in general. Wr.- LiaMs was freely predicted as a ‘HMargrman man, but RevTHer isettled that quickly by coming “Sout for Srrvenson. Later Wi- s~1aMs folded up meekly on his desegregation plans for he had ‘announced in ringing style in ‘advance of the convention that she proposed to wage a great bat- tle if the plank didn’t cover his _ views. The plank didn’t, but *WiLLIAMs was muzzled. . Pa We believe the bulk of the Mich- | fgan delegation was in sympathy with the way everything went. The of the Democratic party is in - aggord with the major decisions. It Vie oe on 1 i by addresses from the two candi- , and from ex-President Harry . + . The latter was at his best. a He gracefully backed down on his repudiation of ApLat STEVENSON with good humor and endorsed the two = - wholeheartediy.. He re- _célyed a ringing ovation from the now the spotlight focuses on Francisco. Stick Threatened y Boss of Democrats One of the giggles that emerged n the recent Democratic Conven- —— in the tirade temporary Was an exciting week and drew to a -: anyone but Eisenhower who is as_good a 7 eA irritated. He\' demanded that CBS . show the thing subsequently from the beginning to end. CBS gave him a fatherly pat on the back and told him to run along and peddle his party to the nation and they’d run their broadcasting company in their own way, just as they always had in the past. * & -* The New York News says Butler suggested retaliation if the Democrats won, If that’s the kind of a man that heads. the Democratic Party, it's time the ‘Democrats found it out. We didn’t know that the Federal Govern- ment was a tool of the incumbents to wreak personal vengeance against private foes. If Mr. Butler ever tries to spank CBS through these underhanded methods, a lot of agencies that are strictly com- petitive will line up with them for a long, stirring and bloody battle. EEE Ir 1s conservatively: estimated that the average person’s hunger for knowledge is a’ bit less than one seventy-third as intense as his hun- ger for food. Many an argument consists of two or more people heatedly disagreeing about something they know little or nothing about. EE Tue U.S. Army recently discharged a number of veterinarians. The news must have got around that some years ago the cavalry was abol- ished. a What He Wanted Victorious Adlai Stevenson Beats Jinx to Snare Dem Nomination By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst CHICAGO (AP)—Adlail Stevenson can be happy now that he got the Democratic presidential nomination the way he wanted to get it. * * * But the road to the presidency Itself is all uphill. Just before he turned off the light early Friday and crawied into bed he must have sighed to himself: “— don’t get another minute's rest until after election night next Nov. 6.” One thing is sure: if he hadn't won the nomination Thursday night, it wouldn't have been because he didn’t try. He had - prepped for it since he lost his first try at the presidency in 1952. * * * He had a jinx on his back: his over- whelming defeat by President Eisenhower four. years ago. He had to convince the politicians to trust him for another try when the political polls are saying Eisen- hower is the favorite again, BLOW FROM TRUMAN Then a last-minute blow came from former President Truman who, in his desire to get the nomination for Averell Harriman, told the convention and all American voters Stevenson couldn't win in 1956. * * * It was a strange piece of business for ‘& politician like Truman who knew when he said it the Republicans could use it this fall against Stevenson—if nominated. In the end, all Truman's biow proved was that he had lost his in- fluence and that control of the party was now in the hands of younger men. * The blow may have done Stevenson good, since many people dislike Truman. * * > a At least it proved in a dramatic way that Stevenson no longer can be said to owe allegiance to the former President. GIFT FROM KEFAUVER If Sen. Estes Kefauver had not quit the race before the convention opened and thrown his support to Stevenson, there might have been a real struggle and per- haps a deadlock letting someone else get the nomination. * * * Kefauver’s move clinched it for Steven- son. The former Illinols governor came to the convention far in front and he stayed. The big claims the forces of Gov, Harri- man of New York made for their man proved to be hot air. : While Eisenhower has an edge starting out in this campaign, Steven- _ son's ‘chances will soar if the Presi dent has to withdraw before election . day for pliysical reasons, It’s questionable the Republicans have vote-getter as Stevenson. Stevenson "Joy watching the ting unto Bk gece Mr. sith grew very” showed in 1952 he was a ballot-box at- 4 va FOR THE LORD GOD WILL HELP ME; THEREFORE SHALL 1 NOT BE CON- FOUNDED : THEREFORE HAVE 1 SET MY FACE LIKE A FLINT, AND J KNOW THAT 1 SHALL NOT BE ASHAMED. ” — SSA. 0:7 ‘For Each a Goal _ Days of All Faiths Saints’ Legends Not Pure Fact BY DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Even the most fanciful stories about the saints can usually be found to have a basis of truth if not a basis of fact, For example, St. Sebaldus, who is commemo- rated Sunday, is said to have built a fire out of icicles when a surly peasant to whom he had applied for shelter refused to put any more wood on the dying embers in his It seems unlikely that a great and serious missionary, , which Sebaldus was, would stoop to such a show of magic, or that a nian with such rhagic powers would be dependent on a peasant for shelter. But the legend is an allegory, not history. Sebaldus, the son of a petty chieftain of one of the semi-savage tribes along the Dan- ube, went to Rome to be educated for the priesthood and then re- turned to hig native territory to carry the Christian faith to that wild, cold land. And it was not only the climate that was cold; the people them- selves received him with a frigid aloofness’ that would have dis- couraged a but a saint, The story of the burning of the icicles is really a picture, says one scholar, “of how Sebaidus quickened and made to flame with divine love the icy nature of the people with whom he was trying to work.” That is what legends are for: to tell the truth, not the facts. Sebaldus lived in the eighth cen- tury. He is venerated now chiefly at Nuremberg, Germany, where there is a shrine of St. Sebaldus. HEART OF MARY The poets have so successfully spoken of the heart as the seat of our feeling and our virtues (or shortcomings) that the idea is by now a part of our everyday lan- guage. A man is good-hearted, big-hearted, broken-hearted, black- hearted, ehicken-hearted, and so on. Such expressions are uni- versally in use. As long ago as New Testament are three references to the heart of the Blessed Virgin Mary, A wise old man predicted her sor row, saying “A sword shall plerce thine own heart also,” (chapter — 2, verse 35) and twice, when Portraits , By JAMES J, METCALFE Kristina Maria, we love. you so + «+ For the wonderful girl you are + « » Obedient daughter, beautiful . . And in every way you star... Your marks in school and your manners nice . . . And the way you act your age ... Your talents with voice and instruments . .. And your interest in-the stage ... We wish you the happiest birthday, Kris . . . That ever your heart has known .. . And Mommy and I are flashes of her Son's divine nature were unmistakably apparent, Luke tells that “she kept these things in her heart” and thought about them silently (chapter 2, verse 19, and chapter 2, verse 51). At this time of year, (some , Wednesday and others on nearby dates) many orders in the Roman Catholic Church keep the festival of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, commemorating the joys and sor. rows her heart held, her virtues and perfections, and her love—for God, for her Divine Son, and for mankind. WHAT IS AN ANGEL? According to a fifth century cata- loging of the heavenly powers by a man named Dionysius (who prob- ably was not the real author), there are nine orders of spiritual beings, of which the lowest are the angels. They are the lowest because they minister directly to man, while the others have no deal- ings with man at all, although some of the archangels have made an occasional exception to this rule. Archangels are one rank above the angels, makes them eighth in the hier- archy. The word angel is directly de- rived from the Greek word “an- gelos,"’ which means messenger. They are God's messengers. * * * Religions other than Christianity believe in angels, The Mohamme- dans say that as man was created out of’clay, so the angels were created out of pure, bright gems. (Copyright 1956) Looking Back , 15 Years Ago ARMY EXPECTS to cut draftees service DEADLOCK RULES U.S., Tokyo ties. 20 Years Ago FRENCH TO help Spain if Duce — rebels. which — Varies y About oh viet F Pantshmont fe Ae ong thee es ele “tte nature. = s question and the answer has al- ways been “no,” 0g oy rebelde grcond ee ee a controversial Thi my real objection to your ard Moore. page you have stated may be very factual, but it is hardly honest of you to present only your personal opinions, I am amazed that the churches of this city have not already blasted you for such negligence. For no civilized human being and, above all, no Christian per- son person would ever even con- —sider taking another's life. There really is no such thing as legal murder, Killing Howard Moore would be the cowardly way out of a very bad social condition in the United States today. Martha Sisney Welton 381 Auburn Ave. This letter is in answer to the hateful revenge of our so-called Christian citizens clamoring for the death penalty in Michigan because of the several unGodly acts com-. mitted by persons insane or emo- tionally unstable. I also have small children and would be heartbroken if anything similar happened to them, but I would have pity and mercy upon their slayer. Oh, I can hear you say, ‘Sure, it's easy to say such things and have such noble thoughts, because it was not your child.” s You think if we bring capital punishment back to Michigan that we won't have any more such crimes, De commit crimes in their right minds? And how do they build. up to such acts, Are sweet little babes born killers? Or does misunderstand. ing, loneliness pr lack of love or discipline over the years mani- fest itself in some dastardly deed? : we This could not happen to any of your sons, could it? You are a perfect parent, and all the filth xour children may see or hear or ‘read in countless places through Dr. William Brady Says: Calcium, D Ease Bursitis Pain It’s a funny thing about this bur- sitis, I. notice—it scarcely hurts until one gets it, ...(R, G.) Answer—A sagacious observa- tion, In any case, I believe, al- though I do not know, that. an adequate daily intake of calciuni and D moderates pain and has- tens recovery. T was taking the Iodin Ration and feeling better than I had for years, when I came across this report that mice with a supply of iodin: in their systems develop cancer readily.... (Mrs. A. A.) Answer—That’s no problem, If the motse experiments worry you, stop taking the fodin ration. I continue taking mine because I don’t believe there is any con- nection between cancer in man and what the laboratory men call cancer in mice, I have ‘‘colitis,"" and I thought you could help me by sending me a diet list of things I should eat.’. (Mrs. E. A. S.) 7 several injection treatments, lige tions, now at forty, returning to hospital for excision of a vein... . But would like to have your pam- phlet before I do....(G, A.) Answer—I do not recall having heard of one with varicose veins and ulcer so young. The pam- phiet on Varicose Veins and Vari- cose Ulcer is available to anyone who asks for it and provides stamped, self-addressed enve- lope, bag. ag Mew rg Rag d. more Lay one page words lene al to person health and te ey to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered 0: Dr. William Brady, if @ stampe = addressed envelope is sent to tlac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1956) i | z pritniys ti i to.believe that two wrongs do not make a right,” does not believe in an eye for an eye, etc., or in the death penalty for sex salyers. This the death penalty for mad dogs. Surely. a man who would commit death penalty for sex slayers, This fact should dictate: no exemptions due to rulings of insanity, When a man’s. survival often depended on his horse, horse thieves were hung and horse thievery cases became few. To- day, when ‘established laws can- not control more ghastly crimes, meang must be found within the law which can control them, P.K,'s suggestion that death is too easy and that offenders should be made to suffer is not a whole- some one. License to torture should be given to,no one, but removal of such offenders from society ap- pears to be a necessity, and the only way to successfully deal with the problem, The fear of doing something which can end one’s own life is still one of the strongest deterrents of all, A Reader I do not believe that sex slayers. and murdereds should be kept in prisons, be well-fed, dressed and have amusements, since these criminals do not have any con- science at all. If thef had, they would not do such crimes which are so terrifying. Since sex slayers are not even castrated when they go to prison and are put on parole after 17 years and may continue their erimes, I do think we should put them to death immediately and be much more concerned about our children. Our children need teachers very badly and my advice is to pay the good teachers more money so they will be interested to teach our chil- dren and use the money which is necessary for upkeep of murderers and sex slayers for that purpose and give our children a better edu- cation, which is absolutely essen- tial. To concentrate -on this subject is much more pleasant than always pitying the “poor criminals." Mother of Two Young Daughters THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?— L. Cor. 3:16. ‘ * * «& There is no worm of the earth, no spire of grass, no leaf, no twig, wherein we see not the foot+ steps of a Deity.—Robert Hall. Case Records of a Psychologist: Minister Should Be Good Speaker Laymen are usually em- barrassed about mentioning the obvious faults of their clergymen. So it is often very tactful just to mail them such _@ column as today’s case rec- ord, using a plain envelope. For speakers who are indirect, seldom realize they are failing. it may require an outside prod to jolt them out of their com- placency. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case §-342: Sam T., aged 31, is a scholarly clergyman. “But, Dr. Crane, his sermons are so dull that he often puts people to sleep,” protested the head of the Women’s Soctaty of his church. * “[ feel that people come to church to get a message that will inspire them for the next week. “But our pastor actually is driv- ing folks away, Our young people used to attend in fair numbers but for the past month we haven't had more than three or four teen-agers present. “My husband also used to go with me, but he says he can . why get shaved and dressed on Sunday just to do that, “Shouldn't ministers be However, many of them shun people during their seminary days and hide away in libraries, They are surrounded by books, instead of people. The same is often true of many scientist in our colleges. As a rule, the young instructors give more interesting lectures than the heads of departments! For the young teachers under- stand the students much better and can talk their } . They also employ humor that is up-to-date. The first requisite, in a success- ful clergyman, assuming that he is essentially a consecrated man at heart, is oratory, If he can’t make an interesting speech, then he should go into episodic Start out with a striking text. Then illustrate it with actual cases, fashion. speech as being similar to a.string of pearls. The golden:clasp is the rich opening text. Then the motif or central theme of the sermon is the wire on which the beads are strung. * * * Each separate pearl is compara- ble to a story or case that is both relevant and packed with human interest. The punchy conclusion serves as the other half of the golden clasp by which the strand is fastened together securely. SPEAKING STRATEGY : Everybody of normal intelligence can soon learn to become an in- Mild humor of a relevant nature is always helpful, even in a ser mon, for you can obtain a higher “rebound” effect by alternating laughter with tears. ‘ ’- * #8 For further advice, send for my booklet, “Surefire Public Platform: Strategy”, a stamped re- turn envelope, plus 20 cents (non ae ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AU GUST 18, 1956. | | f % eautiful Young People to Visit Island Rev. Galen E. Hershey to' Direct Presbyterian Youth Retreat About 20 young people from First Presbyterian Church will attend the Junior High Retreat at Youth Island Aug. 24-26. The Rev. Galen E. Hershey, as- sociate pastor, will direct this re- treat and also a later event for senior high young people of the church. * * * The Island was given to the De- troit Presbytery 13 years ago by Frank Hubbell with the stipulation that they pay off the $4,500 mort- gage. This was done years ago. Swimming, boating and other planned activities keep the boys and girls busy during the day with the group sitting around the camp- fire for the Vesper Hour. Around 1000 campers take ad- vantage of the Youth Camp near home every summer. Richard Mann, vice moderator- elect for the Tuxis Society for senior high young people, will at- tend the Westminster Fellowship Planning Conference at the Presbyterian Conference Camp, Greenville, Aug. 23-27. Ld * * Westminster Fellowship desig- nates the inclusive young people’s program of the Presbyterian Church, U. S, A. Church fo Celebrate School Anniversary The Sunday School of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its seventh anniversary at 3 p.m, Sunday. The Rev. J.-H. Lawson of the Cosmopolitan Bap- tist Church of Detroit will speak and tell of the origin of the church. The choir of the Detroit Church and also the congregation will be guests with the choir giving several selections, The ten classes of the Sunday School will take part on the pro- gram. Richard Reese is Sunday School superintendent and the pas- tor of Providence Missionary is the| Rev. T. Walter Harris. Building Boom Continues The church construction, boom continues to move at a fast pace, The Jatest figures from the U.S. Department of Commerce show to- tal construction in July amounted to $66,000,000, equal to the all- time high for the month. The figure was up $4,000,000 from June, and $10,000,000 above May. So far this year the total for church construc- tion is $401,000,000—exceding by $2,000,000 the figure for last year at this time. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street 7:00 Sun. Eve-—Prayer Service 97:20 P.M. Sen-—H. J. Drake, Speaker Midweek Service, Wed., Aug. 29 UNITED LUTHERAN ' CHURCH OF THE Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Youth ~~ Church Young People, 6:15 P. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Rev. Hilding Bihl, Pastor Ph. 2-3225 IN TRINITY BAPTIST—Using the painting of ‘‘The Last Supper’ by Leonardo Da Vinci as a study, Henry Crump of Pontiac painted this picture of Christ and His Disciples on the wall of the sanctuary above the altar in Trinity Baptist Church, 123 Wesson street. With no formal schooling or study in painting, Mr. Crump began his work as a painter at the age of 18. He worked with his minister on the interpre- the painting. tation of expressions of the 12. Disciples trying to depict the character of each and Impressive Murals Work of Negro Layman Pontiac Church Proud of Fine Religious Art “The Last Supper,’”’ Leonardo Da Vinci’s famous painting was used as a study by Henry Crump of Pontiac when he painted Lord’s Church. “The Supper” in Trinity Baptist The 12x6 foot mural is painted on the wall of the sanctuary above the altar. Soft lights illumine the picture ang reflect on its charact- ers during the Holy Communion services, held the first Sunday night of each month. At this time, the sanctuary is in semi-dark- ness as the other lights are ex-| tinguished. | Painted in shades of brown on ivory wall, a gold border surrounds the picture. In_ the | center is a golden half-dome | over a triangular ceiling. six Disciples in garments, seated and standing. STUDIED DISCIPLES ee, the reaction to the words just uttered by Christ, During the service of Holy Communion, held the first Sunday night of each month, all the lights in the sanctuary are turned out and only soft lights are reflected on The minister takes his theme from bright Working with. his pastor, Mr. mp, a Negro, studied the life, 'Cru | A golden halo is over the head ‘of each disciple and tried to por-) EIGHT BROTHERS ARE FATHERS — The eight sons of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph O'Hara line up at Ministeracres, England, passionist monk; Garvan, 23, of Southbank, England; Patrick, 29, after the last was ordained into the priesthood by the Bishop of of York, England; Desmond, 30, of Romsey, England; Michael Hexman and Newcastle. The O'Haras, who also have five daugh- ters, believe they hold the record for the most sons in the priesthood. 33, of Birmingham, Ala.; Alban, 38, also of ——— and Francis, Front to back, the brothers are Conleth, 27, newly ordained as a 40, of Grangetown, England. ‘of the Christ. On either aide are e tray his character. The painting | Ualted Press Phote (Father Gabriel) 31, a cistercian monk, of Mellifont, Ireland; John, H MISSOURI SYNOD Dr. C.J. Sutton of Martins New Board Members year are LeRoy Dahlberg, T. W. Eustis, Frederick Guest, Francis Sweden and England have a two countries. coloredjattempts to give the story as told Gospel aie aes Se ae . =r t Pontiac Press Phote “One of You Shall Betray Me." the setting. precipitously from the water's edge, “waters of winding fjords, those long inlets from the sea that penetrate ito the very heart of the ranges. ‘Confident Living 7 VY ; Only Little Men Harbor. Hate and Stupid Prejudice By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE This piece is written north of the Arctic Circle amidst the in describably beautiful fjords of Norway. Here mountains and sea com- ibine in majestic splendor—a land of stature both of mountains and jmen. ° * ° Day after day we have lived. intimately with these majestic mour- tains as our ship cruised among them. It does something creative ‘to your spirit to keep daily company with such snow-clad giants which line these fjords. For hundreds of miles, in many a bay, they rise towering over the deep blue The light that plays upen them is like that frem another world, long ethereal straits, streaming through breaks In soft, gray-blue - ' clouds, transform the dazzling snow to silver. Dark, hazy-blue mountains rise out of the sea, and, evep as you watch, vast cloud-scarfs of pure white are- thrown gently around their summits. And, at this season of the year, there is no night here, One may read plainly by his port hole at midnight. In this vast, silent, and awe-inspiring demonstration of the glory of God one feels a steady lifting of spirit. The old words take on fresh meaning—‘T will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help.” = The men here are of a size to match the moun- tains. A quiet, friendly folk, they fit well into this noble landscape. They suffered during the war, but stood up to it. Village after village along this coast was destroyed, but ‘each rose again. Farmers, evacuated from their bleak acres, returned DR. PEALE .jagain. From many a lonely pateh of ground, surrounded by water and ‘mountains in this far north, can be seen the flag of Norway bravely flown from a farm roof, It is a touching symbol of sentiment in a peo- ple who carefully hide their sentiments. a CONTRASTS PROVOKE THOUGHT One notes some interesting contrasts here that ineplive philosophical reflection. Shipboard church services were held as our ship, the Stella Polaris, glided through a majestic fjord. On the port side we passed a sunken naval vessel which reminded one of the recent great battles in these waters. ‘Through the starboard windows could be seen the Svartisen Glacier, one of the largest in Europe, 400 square miles “in lin the 26th chapter of the lof St. Matthew: | “Now when the even was come, ‘He sat down with the twelve. “And as they did eat, He said, ve erily I say unto you, that one of you shall betray me. “And they were exceeding sorrowful, and began every one ot them to say unto him, Lord, is it 9? ‘ “And he answered and said.) ‘He that dippeth his hand with me in the dish, the same shall betray me. is written of him. is betrayed; that man if he had not been born. “Then him, answered and said, ‘Master, hast said.’ “And as they were cating, | Jesus took bread and blessed it; and, brake it, and gave it | to the disciples, and said, ‘Take, eat; this is my body.’ “And he took the cup, and gave thanks, and gave it to them, say: ing, ‘Drink ye all of it; “ ‘For this is my blood of the | new testament, which is shed for many for the remission of sins.’ The painter who has had no formal schooling, was born in Brookhaven, Miss, He started Now, at the age of 42, he has done many paintings, including a as long as our church stands.” Given With Discretion At all times the Scriptures which are furnished through the Ameri- care and discretion to those who can best use and appreciate them. also possible to spend time in in- struction and help, that they may be well used, CHURCH OF CHRIST a = "| Rev. C. D. Friess. pastor painting when 18 years of age.: scene of the River Jordan above can Bible Society are given with|—— Seldom are they given unless it is) area. It was flowing down these valleys when the Norsemen in Viking ships sailed to North America. No doubt it will be flowing long after man’ s little engines of hate and desfruction have rusted away. War lcould not break the mountains, or the men of the mountains, They survived it and have quietly built again, | These meditations were interrupted by the announcement of @ hymn which seemed strangely appropriate in this setting: “Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty! All thy works shall praise Thy name, in earth, and sky, and sea.” And His “works” are not only mountains of stature, but men of stature as well. I persuaded one Norwegian young man to recount his experiences during the war. Simply he told an almost incredible story of danger, ‘capture and escape. Yet no word of condemnation of his former lenemies was expressed, though their depredations were frightful, but rather a desire to create a new sense of fellowship that men of all nations may build the sort of world in which the tragedies of yesterday ‘cannot be repeated. Only little men hate and hold prejudice. Men of “The Son of man goeth as it-:stature will defend their convictions with their lives, if necessary, but But woe unto always in their minds is the deep desire for a world founded upon that man by whom the Son of man brotherhood and good-will it had been good for ° ° ° People I have met in this big robust land have suffered more than i] i | Judas which betrayed we can ever know. Yet they seem to have put it all behind them. They | are now living in a constructive present and are convinced that their is it 1?’ He said unto him, Thou future is ahead of them, and not in the past. So, this ancient land, which has furriished so many fine citizens to the United States, is still turning out men of stature to match their mountains. It's a splritdift- jing experience to be here. (Copyright, 1966) WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL W. Y. P..S. 6:45 P. M. 11:00 WORSHIP EVANGELISTIC 7:30 P. M. COLUMBIA AVENUE - REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FS 4-8574 Affiliated With Southern Baptist Convention Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages | as as nal eit Cl, | 64 West Columbia Ave. : The Common sevice 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Richard H. Dixon] Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M, | s School 10:00 Jr., pastor of the church, said of] Morning Worship ...... 11:00 A.M. | unday School ...... a.m. the murals: | “They are an inspiration to us. B.T.UL 2.1... seeeee 6:30 P.M. | all. Mr, Crump has moved tof Evening Worship sm wie hm 7:30 P.M. PERRY PARK Detroit, but his work will remain] Wed, Prayer Meeting ..7:30 P.M. Pp p social it t. Swedish ; 87 Lafayette LUTHERAN |Fastor fo Pr BACh, — Eletted for 1956457 cine "ending in England and] Sanday Merlng errr MS Auditorium reread n can’. —s«UNday Evening... viioiiesesss 6:00 P.M. | CHURCHES Baptize Grandson the Men's ‘Club at Christ Church 2% enjoy health insurance, old “ad ny vosal wi Mee ree caveveceeece 1:90P.M. Bible Class | Cranbrook elected for the coming|®8¢ Pensions, etc., in either of the] gg 7.9226 FE 5-1993 10:00 A.M Cc. McMath, Carl W. M an Church, will be occupying the pene R. Squibb. oe pulpit of the Joslyn Avenue United) hese men replace those ‘“‘ro- Presbyterian Church at 10:45/tated off.” At a recent board meet- a.m. and 7:30 p.m, Sunday. ing the following officers were He will baptize his grandson, jelected, Harold C. Heyn, presi-/ Stephen Denver Watkins, during|dent; William Ginman, vice presi-| the morning worship hour. Mr. andjdent; Robert C. Frick, secretary; | Mrs. Harold* Brown will sing ajDr. Stanely P. Jesson, treasurer] “THE TOWER OF BABEL” GOSPELAIRES QUARTET » ST. PAUL Joslyn at Fourth (NORTH SIDE) George Mahder. Pastor Morning Service .. 10:45 A. M. Early Service ..... 8:00 A. M. During Our Series of Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15 - 10:45 GOSPEL SERMONS AIR-CONDITIONED AUDITORIUM al Sunday School .... 9:30 A. M. nee ps on the guitar by _ salen A. Manley, vestry ~ STARTING GRACE 7 | August 19th thru August 29th seecsetmi Og ilds Apostolic Church ‘of Christ iO AC A 11:00 A. M. ee a EACH MORNING + NIGHTLY “THE KEYS OF DEATH AND HELL” | | John S$. Angle, Pastor Services at 9 A.M. and 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ......10A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ........10A.M. with TOM ESTES, Evangelist 7:30 P. M. i | | 7:30 P.M. | | | Sunday School at 9 A. M. , and 11 A. M. Seas te SERVICE ‘ ae ng of Werrington, Florida " MISPLACED AFFECTION”. Tesedey «~ Thureday — Seleniey ) SUNDAY SERVICES Special Musical Program ST. TRINITY bevzrerid cs Seng fos bate soporte “pgoouiiags rene DR. TOM MALONE EAST SIDE) . : settee eal |= commeemae PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST fo tem eC First Service ...... 8:30 A.M, AIR CONDITIONED euhep tA 180 NORTH PERRY at SCOTTWOOD MILTON E. TRUEX, Minister Sundey School Attendence Lest Sunday—1155 | Second Service ..~. 11:00 A. M. So i Parent, Pastor . SN ty F ag \ st BAND ORGANIZED — As a part of the Youth Program at St. Paul Lutheran Church, a band was organized for the enjoyment of the members and to play for Sunday School and church affairs. In the front row are (left to right) Brenda Voyner, Delores Kasten, Pat Lichvar, Sandra Tinson and Billie Jane Frisch; back row from the left are Jerry Kandt, Marvin Weyer, Don Mann, Tassie Reigle, Luther Shultz and Teddy Lorenzen. Rehearsals are held each week in the church. A Junior Glee Club is being organized as another part of the church musical program. Pontiac Press Phote 7144 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. PRY BINS ARE FORGIVEN” Blanche Joki, Speaker metir Scheel, 11 {00 A. M. South Side CHURCH of COD Sister and Wobreste Bt, + 324 N. Perry Street VY (Churches Tell Politicians UN How to Dratt Plattorms There will be no doubt in the minds of the major party platform framers .on where the National Council of Churches stands on a in this year's Last week Dr, Earl Frederick Adams, assistant general secretary in charge of the National Council's Washington office, spelled out for -jconscience today, Among the posi- _ jnority rights and a comprehensive FIRST UNITED __ |iciples” in the forthcoming: cam- PENTECOSTAL CHURCH |" OF PONTIAC Appearing before the 108-mem ONENESS ber body on the eve of the Democratic convention, Adams CES also presented political leaders SUNDAY SERVIC vo cm, || With copies of the National Coun- Sunday School ........ 10cm. F) cil’s statement on Christian re- Morning Worship ...... 11 @.m. |) sponsibility In the 1966 elections, eeeeeeceeeveseseeseeee as well as texts of. numerous of- Young People ...Wed. 7:30 p.m. || ficial statements adopted in re- Bible Study ...... Sat. 7:30 p.m. |) cent years by the Council, Rev. Marvin P. Hester This week a similar presentation jor be .made before the Republi- can Resolutions Committee in San FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CAT Building—5460 Williams Lake Road Ganday School, 10:00 A.M. Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. “GOSPELAIRES” AT BOTH MORNING SERVICES Al Kasien. Pastor me. ts §-1140 Francisco, Representing the Ne tional Council there will be Charles Magill Smith, the council's direc- tor of special] services in Washing- ton. 16 ISSUES The documents remind sarty policymakers just where the Na- tional Council. stands on 16 im- portant domestic and foreign is- sues confronting the Christian tions are; Support of the Supreme Court decision against segregation in the schools and federal] aid to education, vigilant defense of mi- gttack on slums, In foreign affairs, the party leaders were reminded; the Na- tional Council stands for: Con- tinued U.S. participation in the United Nations and its special. ized agencies, economic aiq and technical cooperation extended to underdeveloped areas, develop- ment of a “trustworthy” arms reduction program, enactment of non-discriminatory immigra- tion laws, and premotion of peaceful world trade through re- ciprocal agreements. Explaining the statements, Adams made it clear their ‘frame of reference is not political but theological."’ * The 1956 election policy sstate-| "GOODWILL c GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2287 Auburn Rd.—‘% Mile West of Crooks Road Sunday School, 10 A.M. Worship Service, 11 A.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M—Evening Worship, Set., 7:30 P. M. &. S. Supt. Minnie Hobgood Pastor, Rev. Billy Brown ‘ment, adopted by the council's 250- jmemnber governing general board,| was addressed to the 36 million |members of the 30 constituent church bodies in the council. Pics dsggrig does not prevents, —— to speak for all con gor member shusahen.” BIBLE REBINDIN G Rebind your a, an ge os Bible. Expert workmanship and fast, dependable service. Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. ae = moral standards for the forthcom-| THE SALVATION ARMY , (CITADEL) 29 W. Lewrence Street as ——SUNDAY SERVICES—— Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Youth People’s Legion-—6 P. M, Holiness Meoting—11:00 A. M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M. Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M §/Captcin and Mrs. Magnus A. Mickaisen commanding olficers-in-charge YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED! “buat from tinge to = Base does speak for current issues, and it is ae C that the state- maaie of the general board re- flect widely prevailing opinions throughout the constituency.” statement also urged high time the itself fair t } ing campaign, declaring campaign- ers “should act with forthright jintegrity and disdain all forms of idemagoguery. ... Important. con- |troversial issue should be lifted up, not watered down. This debate should not proceed, however, on the basis of sectional, racial or | seas considerations. We are one. Sheen Series to Start | Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, national | director of the Society for the Prop- agation of the Faith and lecturer on the ABC-TV program “Life Is Rev. Tommy Guest. Pastor 316 Baldwin Ave. ial CLOSING Sunday, August 19th Service, 7:30 P. M. Tes Rev. & Ruscell, Evangelist, from Lefollene, Tenn. ' Public Cordielly Invited Worth Living,” will open the 23rd season of the Christian Culture lee. |* ture series Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 8:20 p.m.; in the Masonic audi- stockpile were announced today at the Seventh-day Adventist camp grounds at Grand Ledge, by H. D. ‘Burbank, conference welfare direc- tor, |being fitted with shelves and cloth- ing racks and will be sent to dis- aster areas where floods, nadoes, or other emergencies have struck. erated in cooperation with the Ci- villian Defense Administration and going into its final weekend with Adventists Plan Flood Victim Aid Disaster Unit Readied to Carry Emergency Help to the Afflicted Final plans for a mobile disaster unit and an emergency clothing * * * A 30-foot van and tractor are| tor- A stockpile of 50,000 garments have been set up at Grand Ledge and is ready for use, The gar- ments have been sorted as to size and type and packed in labeled boxes, ready for dispatch at an hour's notice, The entire program is being op- will be used also in case of mili- tary disaster. * oe ? The conference moving van was) wig at Grand Rapids at the time) of the April tornado for clothing distribution and as a result the jexecutive committee voted to set aside the unit permanently as a civil’ defense project. an ordination service slated for Friday night, Adventist pastors, after finishing their schooling, spend a four-year training period before being ordained, ‘Thy Sins Are Forgiven’ to Be Sermon Subject Mrs. Blanche Joki of Algonac will be the speaker Sunday at the Unity Church of Oakland County. The service will be held in the church rooms ‘at 71% N, Saginaw street at 11 a.m, Her topic will be ‘Thy Sins Are Forgiven.” — * * Sunday School will be held at the same time. American whalers from New Eng- land discovered Kusaie, a beautiful island in the Caroline Group in the |\Pacific, with wooded hills rising from the blue water, good supplies of pure water, a fine harbor cre- ated by the Island and its smaller erations for the notorious bucca- years ago Board of Commissioners for For-|* eign Missions, Rise in Emigration ” lrural organization. ° chief of chaplains, United States Air force, announced here. i Ve, yo : . ce (de TBE PONTIAG PRESS, ‘SATURDAY. AUGUST 18, 1956 PASTOR OF 8ST. GEORGE GREEK ORTHO- DOX—Coming recently to the St. Orthodox Church on Mariva street is the Rev. Dr. Achilles A. Siagris, native painter, author, teacher and preacher, he is shown with his wife, Liouby, and three weeks old George Greek of Greece. A EVANGEL TEMPLE $65 East Wilson ze Scheel, on ate Wership, 11:00 4. M. » 145 P.M, Geottrey Day. B.A.3.T.H. Pastor CALVARY MISSIONARY CHURCH eeeseeeene eeteenne aeeeeeee WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Road Near Disie Hwy. &. B., 9:45 Worship, 11:00 A. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Family Bible Hour, Wed., 7:30 P.M. Pontiac Press Phote daughter, Marie Christine. A graduate of the University of Athens, the French Academy and Columbia University, Mrs. Siagris is also a theo- logian. The Rev. Dr. Siagris has given two exhi- bitions of his paintings at Columbia University. Missionary in Micronesia Transliterated the Bible The Rev, B.:G. Snow learned the language, ang within ten years St. Luke and St. John had been printed at Honolulu in the language of the surviving inhabi- tants at the expense of the Amer- ty. More of the New Testament followed in the next ten years, The Islands were visited from time to time by the “Morning A hundred and fifty years ago neighbor Lele. Violence and di- sease were the gifts of the first, foreign sailors to the islanders. * * For years it was the base of op- neer Bully Hayes. About a hundred Americans of a dif- ferent kind arrived from Boston— missionaries of. the American) lrish Pastor Fights DUBLIN — A plan tg fight em- migration on the parish level is being worked out by Muintirna Tire (People of the Land), Irish ess Bsdirs Es i 5 orcs ite Priests Taking Tour WASHINGTON — Two Catholic chaplains will conduct five-day preaching missions at American air bases throughout the Far East, Maj. Gen. Charles I. Carpenter, iean Bible Society. the Toward the end of the nineteenth century there came several Ameri- can women, among them Elizabeth in Mortlock and Marshallese as of the translation of the entire Daily Vacation Bible}, x School nen Daily Vacation Bible School. Indians Admit | MOUNT OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1196 Joslyn Ave. Sunday Scheel 10:00 A. M. Merning Service 11:00 A. M, Evening Service 1:30 P.M. Prayer Service : Wed., 1:80 P. M. The Rev.'R. L. CECIL KELLER Beek, Paster S. G. Supt. Mass in Chapel fo Open Affair 4th Annual Founder's Dinner Scheduled for August 22 A High Mass in the Seminary Chapel will open the 4th annual Founder's Dinner at Orchard Lake, on August 22. Over 400 men are - FIRST PRESBYT] CHURC. ERIAN H WILLIAM H. MARBACH, EDWARD D. AUCHARD, . GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTORS 9:45 A.M. Church School and Morning Worship “PAUL'S PASTORAL CONCERN” Rev. E. D. Auchard, Preaching 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship and Church Schoo! “WHEN RINGS DIBAPPODT! Rev. BE. D. Auchard, Preaching expected to attend the dinner. As in the past, this year's affair | Tribal Christians to Caste Group fusing to recognize them as belong- ing to their castes. Thousands of tribal converts, in- cluding many students, are ex- ‘pected to benefit from the ruling, which .ends “discrimination” against converts to Christianity. The government action was ta- ken after a group of tribal Catho- es & i be i : bi r FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 WN. Perry St. at Melbourne Place Rev. Wesley C. Wibley, Minister SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. SPECIAL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM a MORNING moana A.M. PLANNING THEIR PROJECT—Members of the class of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren at Fy eds . jlies went to see Chief Minister Ravi Shankar Shukla of Madhya Pradesh state. They were led by John Ekka, a member of the state legislative ossenably. * The ruling marks another step forward in the Catholic battle over alleged discrimination against con- benefits of government aid by re-|/f Presbyterian Churches The Truth of God— Forbearance in Love oeeeee Youth Fellowship .. Evening Service .... THE YOUNG PEOPLE WILL SPEAK Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. JOSLYN AVENUE Josiyn at Third Edmend 1. Watkins, Paster Bible School 9:30 A-M. Worship ......... 10:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M. Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Night Prayer Meéting eee een ewe eereeee eeeebe erably 2¥.%. 0550. AM. ‘<< Will Be No trang Service Drayten Plains, Michigan W. 3, Teouwissen, Jr,, Paster 9:45 A.M. ....Bible School 11:00 A. M., Worship Service Pastor hing No Evening Service or Youth Clubs Wednesday, 7:30 P.M— Prayer and Study Hour Worship *eeee ee FREE METHODIST CHURCH 87 Lafayette (2 Biks. W. of Sears) -seeee 9:30 A.M, and 7:45 P.M. Prayer Meeting, Wed. ...............7:30 P.M. Bring the Family _ CHURCH OF THE LIGHT AND LIFE HOUR Lyal H. Howison, pastor .10:30 A, M. es S. Saginaw St. Church School. . FIRST METHODIST Paul T. Hart, pastor Sunday Morning Service...... Rev. A. B. Coates, Guest Preacher “WHO IS JESUS CHRIST ” eee eer eeoreeeenere Wednesday Night 1? Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship Hour | Mrs, Eugene Ocetnik. at Judson St. ..10 AM. 11:15 AM. P.M. ij hi? i 0 [Phy i \ A A \ t | i *, x \ ; 4 ‘ as | | | | ; } \ , AUGUST) 18. 1956 |. s\ ) i 4 ' 1 « Wt Mission Group’ | Issues Warning Ask American Christians to Assess Importance of Indian Report Two foreign missions officers of the National Council of Churches! have warned that American Chris- tians should go slow in assessing both the truth and the importance of a report critical of the mis- sionary movement issued recently by the State of Madhya Pradesh in| _ India. The report, drawn up by an offi- cial committee of inquiry, urged the withdrawal of missionaries sent to India primarily to proselytize, called for restrictions against proselytizing Indian citizens, and sought establishment of a Christian Church supported only by Indians. * itself. Moreover, the state com- mittee did not include a recog- nized Christian leader and its investigatory methods appeared . —— from the beginning, they The missions officials sharply critized a further claim by the In- dian group that Christian evange- lization is directed at reviving ‘Western. supremacy’’. Said their statement: “It is astonishing to learn that an official committee should reach such a conclusion. . . . This misconception as seriously re- flects upon the Indian Church as it does upon those Churches in other lands that have repeatedly shown their desire to be free from national and political complica- tions.” Circulated Widely Hundreds of magazines, often continue to carry) the select- ed daily Bible readings of World-| wide Bible Reading: American magazi purchased from the Crestwood Migrants’ dawn-to-dusk effort, Ped- gazines are now circulated Iro and his wile and kids from | A group of friends, interested fn'Texas, Manuel from Mexico, Jose| Wins Favor. the academy and the religious from Puerto Rico and Juan, a Bar-| throughtout the world; and one regularly reached a Malayan man at Kuala Lumpur, Selanger, 10,000 miles from any city in America. both MAKING CANCER PADS—Every Wednesday from 10:30 in the morning to 2:30 in the afternoon, women of the Central Metho- dist Church meet in the church hall to make caricer pads. Special- izing on the bed size pads, the group has made more than 6,000 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY — EAST HURON at PERR Central Methodist} _, BBY, MILTON M. BANK, D, D., Minister CALVIN ©, RICE, B. D., Agel. — SUNDAY SCHOOL . .'.;...10:00 A.M. | MORNING WORSHIP .....10:55A.M, “Baptism, Gift and Challenge” (Broadeast Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) Rev. Rice, Preaching mam \Adventists Seek ‘Hangover Room Bars Should Provide | Quarters for Customer Who. Takes Too Much The establishment of a ‘“‘hang- over lodge’ for bars and taverns and nightelubs was advocated last night in an address before a capa- *¥ 2. the Seventh-d Adventist campground at Gran] "The LITTLE CHURCH with the BIG HEART” | - Ledge. ee ' Invites You To Py = Morning Worship ...........6.0.000c00000s cadeeei W. A, Scharftenberg, executive Pilgrim Y. P. ‘. puaneSxaonsedeiores Seyonweaneseues earn secretary of the International bun Evening Service .......0 00.00.0050. cc cece ce eeevweee 7:30 P.M. perance Association, Washington./f wring Your Family te Sunday School ........... . 10:00 A. ML D.C., stated that, “a law should) be enacted that would require, every establishment selling liquor’ by the drink to add an additional room or annex to be used for sob- ering up patrons who are driving automobiles.” * * * _ “The number of fatalities on the highways is appalling,” he went. on, “and we are doing nothing about this slaughter ex- cept to give our blessing to it. The bartender should be required by law to ask the driving patron for - |his car keys and when he is fin-' ished he should be ushered into the ‘hangover lodge' and kept there until the alcohol is complete- ly oxidized.” ‘ * * . Scharffenberg: has just returned) THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN at FAIRMOUNT — E, W. SWANSON, Pastor Pontiac Press Phote since Dec. 1954 and furnished their own material, Shown are (left to right) Mrs. James A. Sandison of 333 Oakland avenue, Mrs. Frank Davis of 70 Euclid avenue, Mrs. Lyle Saum of 2794 Voorheis road and Mrs. Mattie Sherwood of 130 Norton avenue, KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON ARTHUR HUBBS Minister Minister of Muste 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Girls Academy to Be Built Property Purchased, From Walter O. Briggs Estate | my, 11515 Woodrow Wilson. | The acreage is part of the former! ‘Walter O. Briggs estate and was| ‘Charitable ’ foundation. community, collected funds for the purchase of the property. The pur- | HIGHLAND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH % Block Off M-59 on Milferd Ra. 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schoo] 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship chase price was not disclosed. | The parking facilities at the| ‘academy are very inadequate, she| y | AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH 9155 Auburn B4., Near Crookes 30:00 A.M. Sunday Scheel = added. | The academy, founded in De-) ‘troit in 1851, moved from its for-| mer location on Jefferson ave. to ‘Woodrow Wilson in 1918. The jacademy has 265 girls in the high Migrant Ministry Serves Mexico's Choc Indian Dawn to Dusk Workers _ Reads the Beatitudes country are filled with migrants | President's Committee on Migra-' ern Mexico, a Chol Indian proudly and their families, trying to wrest/tory Labor, ja living from the soil on their an- nual hegira. Migrant Ministry of the churches functioning—and are working with land of migrant life are revealed The purchase of a 20-acre site in/in the annual nation-wide Bloomfield Hills for a girls’ of this unique operation made pub- academy was announced Wednes- lic by Edith Lowry, executiv day by Mother K. S, Wansboro,|retary of the National Cou Christian and secular, carried (and|Principal of Sacred Heart acade- Churches’ Division of Home Mis- |sions. badian Negro, as well as Tom and AMONG Japanese Testament will be complete. Now) “THE LEAVEN OF THE PHARISEES" Mary, native Americans for sev- ‘ | here are 6,000 Christians in that) BIBLE CHURCH \ on _ leral generations, follow the high-| A missionary of the Reformed! ancient tribe. When they sit by the| 1817 Jostyn Dr. H. H. Savage Preaching at Both Services “The Sacred Heart academy has|Ways and the bean rows. ‘outgrown its present location and| In order to assure these people, from Japan that the Japanese Ko- by the flickering light, you are] Sunday School .....10:00 .m. ‘expansion is necessary,” Mother housed in shacks and cabins, poor-'gotai (colloquail) Bible which was |there. | Moning Woetie rz Prey \Wansboro told The Michigan|!y nourished and badly schooled, given a special prize dUring OC | —_ e+ 64S pam. | . . ‘ : - ; t gelistic Service 7.45 p.m. | Catholic. |some of the normal necessities of/Mainichi newspaper's book | Leke St. Church of God || Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 p.m. All Saints Episcopal Church from his fifth globe-girdling tour’ in which he contacted many heads, of state including presidents, kings’ and prime ministers. Purpose of the tour was ‘‘desocialization” of; alcoholic beverages by seeking to) have their use banned at diplo- High in the mountains of South-| matie and state functions. 7:30 P. M.—Evening Evangelistic Service Will be Replaced by the District Camp Meeting Near Howell Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Youth Group, 6:30 P. M, The roads and fields across the/portation code suggested by the| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH reads the Beatitudes from his/To Speak at Convention new Gospel of Matthew. His peo- Dr. Elton D. Trueblood, one of ple can trace their ancestry to the|the nation’s best known religious great Mayan civilization of more|educators and chief of religious ‘than a thousand years befor e!information of the U.S.LA., will be Christ. Through all those centuries!» major speaker at the first Nation- they had engaged in wildly fanat-'a) Convention of Christian Men, | ical pagan rites. to be held in Cleveland, Sept, 14-16, | . * * . As recently as ten years ago, no| Others on the program will in- evangelist could safely approach Clude Billy Graham, Dr. Norman) their villages, especially during the| Vincent Peale, Dr. Eugene Carson “death festivals.” In 1947, the| Blake, Mayor Roe Bartle of Kan- Chols received the first book in/8as City, and Congressman Walter) their own language. It was the|}H. Judd of Minnesota. | Gospel of Mark, Others have fol-'- ~ They are pulling for the estab-| jlishment of State Migrant Labor Many significant facets of the Commissions — 11 are already Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— the Word. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. (Classes ic: All Ages) MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. “OCCASION FOR JOY” EVENING WORSHIP—7:00 P. M. government groups everywhere to survey help migrants help themselves. | iThis is the 1956 Migrant Ministry € sec: emphasis, according to Miss Low- neil of ry, who ts also national director of ithe Migrant Ministry for the Na- jtional Council of Churches. ‘Bible Translation * * | August sees the height of the 1 Bleck N. of Walten Bivd. — (Church in America has reported|evening fire and read that Book | life—religious services, play, vaca-jawards, has already gained a Williams Lake at West Pike: tion church. school, classes and|greater acceptance in this largely seratng Serviee. hve A. Be, i . sea ch us The Rev C. George Widdifield, Rector community acceptance—the Mi- | now-Christion nation, becabis Gene : 0 400. i. - is The Rev Lewis W Towler, Curate grant Ministry serves them for the) Miss Florence Walvoord has re-|] Preyer service ané Bible Steady, |) Open Bible | 36th year. ported that the Japanese people, Teesdey, 1:30 PM. | Rev T. H. Staton, FE2-8497 SUNDAY SERVICES: Ra | at UY. . | f \ | * . ° Some 300 year-round and sum- mer staff, trained by the division and co-sponsored by state and lo- heretofore considered the Bible to! Bev. Pout Cocley, Paster 68 Grice be a foreign book, The first prize book award rec- 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M..Holy Communion 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Lewis W. | — —_ [FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 11:00 A. M, Wership Reur Rev. Richard DeGrew, Paster and grade schools. ognized the Bible as a Japanese book, and one that hag signifi- | The future school site is between|©4! Councils of Churchés, by United cance for Japan. Bethany W. Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M, Fred Robert Tiffany, Paster Baptist Church Sunday Church School Morning Worship Service JOHN HATCHETT, guest speaker \Kensington and Squirrel Rds., east|Church Women and by other com- | Already, according to Miss Wal- munity groups, are moving into 30 a Weodward ave. states to offer the wanderers and itheir children warmth and help. 'yoord, the‘ Kogotai translation has} H oover r Kennedy ss the migrants pass on to the been selected by the National Li- 9:45a.m. Sunday Stheol 4 ; *# ~s ' wil Ls Towler ¢ % East Boulevard — Seeth of Lechest Drive 10:45 a.m. Morning Service | 9:30 p.m. Evening Service a Eugene Remecy, Minister — Gen. Offices: Andersen, tnd ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL 4386 Disie Hwy... Dreyton Plains ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL MILFORD, MICH. 6:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 6:00 A. M.—Holy Communion i next town, Migrant Ministry teach-|brary Association of Japan as one. ito Be Honored ers, pastors, nurses, social workers of its ‘‘recommended. books.” | ‘ and seminarians often move with) This means that three thousand, by Christophers | NEW YORK—Former President them, libraries all over Japan will be) Because of traffic accidents in| urged to put this edition of the ‘ transporting migrants, State Mi-/Bible along with other books for, eign gin! and United States |prant Committees are urging state |special display and 35 < tt , — pe ee governments to enact the trans-ied reading, | i 4 i CHRISTIAN TEMPLE } i z ‘his article in the June 10 issue of This Week magazine entitled, $05 Auburn Ave. 178 Green Street (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Sunday School ... “The Beauty of Holiness” 20 N. Cass Lake Read « 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship ...11:00 a, m, Evening Service .... 7:30 p.m, Guest Specker: Rev. Clair Nelson, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Paster BRANCH SUN. SCHOOL, 0:86 4. M. “The Leadership I Believe In,” Dr. and Mrs. Leland L. Marion, pastors jwhich pointed out that man’s, is measured by his re-! 9:45 A.M.—Morning Worship and Bible School 9:45 A.M. SUN Classes for all 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP 10:00 A.M.—Holy Baptiom end Sermon Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, 10:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Germon by the Rev. Robert J. Bickley, Vicar DAY SCHOOL ages, Vicar “The Test of Confidence.” NO EVENING SERVICE Auguet 19th or 26th FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 Prospect St.—Rev, 0, P. Eastman, Pastor | Progress ligious faith in the, pririciples of | Rev. Lola Marion, Speaking ee How Many Sacrifices ? Christ. i | Sen. Kennedy was cited for his | 7:43 P.M.—Evening Evangelistic Service ~$T. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH laewe Pag . Courage,” | Dr. Leland L. Marion. Specker ins Bu ; . 7” icts ives of out-| od , treet at Cherry Court t don’t Protestants be- “Just by accepting 8 | standing American patriots. | 7:45 P.M. Ww 7 orem | Sunday School FeO eee ET RR Cee ee oF 9:45 A. M. lieve that every sin ae be favor, Jim. Either we must |: ow newsmen and four mag- A Friendly Place to Worship | Morning Worship ...... javboChiceéesssecweede Ms Gs paid for?” Jim asked his decide to accept God's free azine writers also received the Full Gespol-Headenomisetione! Rev. Carl W. Nelson, B. D.. Pastor . friend, @ well known Bible. gift of salvation through the ;semi- annual Christopher awards ————-—----~|f Parsonage: 148 Owege Drive 7B 600s believing Protestant layman. completed sacrifice of Jésus : ~ “Why, yes.” Ted replied, Christ, or we neglect the offer God?” Jim asked. for the period ending June 30. and thereby cut ourselves off Fr, James Keller, MM, founder Central Christian Church | Church of Christ “Protestants have always be- lieved that all sin must be from the mercy of God, The nee FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North Roselawn tinued. selves: it is the gift of God: of the Christophers, pointed out J. ‘that those receiving awards were) 247 Nerth Sa Street paid for.” Bible makes an clear | ‘singled out because they had used eimae 1180 N. — Phone FE, 2-6269 “But you don’t believe that pe pry dae bg = a weuee itheir God-given talent in a posi-] CHAS. D. RACE, Paster FE 4-0239 UT yuk BERALD OF TROTE tise FM. Wetnnitey: Sve, Rerviee gh Pane ig gra apg seat of God is eternal life through tive way. |] WXYZ—Fach Sun, 1:00 te 1:80 P.M. «= 9:50 A.M. Sunday Bible School OE ae ea Jesus Cale bur Levd’* Each winner received a bronze BIBLE SCHOOL ...... 9345 A.M. ya fm. Sunday Evening Service 10:30 A.M. Gente, ya — and repeating prayers help to R 6:23 . plaque engraved with the Christo-'] — pay for sins, do you?” ( Bible.b : 38) pher inotte: “Better to light one] MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M: || No, Jim, the Bible makes _ Bible-believing Christiana candle than to curse the dark-| _. || it clear that mone of eur ac. San iM sos sematenee oxb> a ae } . | es ness. 3 | EVANGELISTIC HOUR .........7:30 P.M. First Genera) Baptist Church rg sige gpchay 1 gnoed rites of eave. Christ. This ou at | | 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 sins. From the beginning of th results in the perform- WASHINGTON—President Eisen- a ie urch cee we eee baes eeveeee * li ee re sacrifice for sin. The yr preg ba re cya ey hower = come re | aay sevacccvoccvece FF fue says:. ‘Christ was once of- 0} ‘ —o rr nibaee tone | Morning Worship .......... 12D T00A. M, fered to bear the sins of but they are not a means of ministers of religion on a space- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | Evening Service .........+++++ 720007. M. — imapeewe © x porter et The Pi epee t : - you mean tha ere s clear wher it says: “For lavailable basis, Corner Bast waren all betes ye re A Mil St, Pontiae Lowell -D. Baggelt. Cholt Director is nothing we can do to help by grace are ye saved through : SUNDAY, MORNING SERVICE 10:30 A. M. : Rev. Robert Garner. Pastor. FE 4-7407 || pay for our sins?” Jim con- faith; and that not of your- | - —_— seit ct i a REV. C, F. BADDER, Guest Soecker “If we follow the Bible,” | Mich. Congrerational Christian Conference cHuRrcn” Asst. to the Supt. of ihe _ WHY TRE Beginning Monday, August 20—Two Full Weeks Not of works, lest any man should boast. For we are his Ted replied, “it is the ines capable conclusion that there Bunday School, 10 A. M. Morning Message by the Paster, 11 A. M, ‘Evening Worship, 1:00 P.M.—“WHEN WE WORK WITH GOD” \ ris Christ 3 one rey Saturday, 6:00 B. MYoung Peoples’ Clase ; ta cannot be any further sac esus unto good wor : Chat tans Li \ fice for sin. Nothing we do, which God hath before or- i gain merit for us Ephesians 2: 8-10) — ‘SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY i GOSPEL SCHOOL OF MUSIC ¢ a ing that can If pote te =, more ; wo au” HA done been done “about rance of salve FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH MIND Hd. For the very first time in Pontiac. the privilege of studying all in the sacrifice of the Son of tion, send for the FREE pam- _ 46 CHASE STREET i of Gospel Music under trained teachers is being offered God, Jesus Christ.” phiet which will be mailed to ‘ Wrenting Serle «cides Fie ciscciesavcsses eee a 7H80 POM. Sunday Services and Reading Room Hh f Phases Sol ‘ees, Gospel © nd “Well, then, how do we if you fill in and mail the |; BEV. PETER EVERT from Fenton, Pres. M.S.8.A. of s School 2-Ecst Lawrence Street iif. t@ Choir Directors, Pianists, Soloists, Quartets, Gospel Singers » in ie ee be you fil ‘ Open F wi ‘aus . Wodnentey liven 11 AM to 5 PM. . Wi oer or ni gore Bh altho weeks ed — as $5. s , : She *SONet 2 Service, 8 P.M Friday to 9 P.M.. HI dations for approximately SO more pupils. Special attention will THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION : = = Hi | be given to choir ; , directors, song writers, and evangelistic OF EVANGELICALS : ZION CHURCH OF NAZARENE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. TR sper : : Box 7411, Washington 4, D.C. : bs Lawrence and Willicms Streets HI Subjects: Rudiments of Music, Sight Singing, Theory, Harmony, Please send FREE pempbles (EA6) ; Sends PE | Service, 11:00 A. M How — Ti Voie. met cet Bye Piano. yo vhs be odted prt ae a ret em et 1 - M. - * : We . evangelistic - inationa ] nein eno vines : ‘ "Gronestiatle Sorvien oe Pie : ° SCIENCE. “MEETING OUR RESPONSIBILITIES” / Wie Under the direction of Evangelist CE, DeWense, For more Infor Serer A Sate 4 REV. W. E. VARIAN, Pastor HEALS Station CKLW—800 Ke Sunday 9:45 A.M. |iiil! wear 9 Pi 4-7171. E 4-0480—FE 4-7407—FE 5-5293 * preene oe es LAVERN SHEFFIELD, Mugic Director — | ai IE Rn | City 006... SERRE. nrnnrnren pn ; . i canes ais tase lic atta eh ch ch ae a ¥ We F ae” ‘ a i fe | ve i ; oe # [ peta " phe I. iu Ghee ee ress Sts as Aas be arrestee M es A Aen SE a > ie = PS lig oi BS Sa es 3 = Soe ee = i eae etees y oie J we ae Y a meay ; 1 ae . ie ee = na I i \ it ay \\ eae allied e ae ie = Ls q iF : ¥ 2 Sars Se Ae oe TE ey j eu 4 ¥ \ f * x A. j F [Bride's Dad Officiates Sree = & Pas ee ‘ ee : 1 eS 2 Pastors in Family Unite Miss Hagans, D. Nolan Kaiser : F mt fae i fl .. | rE 3 Sa! _|__ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1956 MRS. D. NOLAN KAISER ae |Mr. and Mrs. To reside on Newberry ning. The . bride is the former Carol Jean W ortman, | daughter of Mrs. June Wortman of Dwight avenue and Louis Wortman of Detroit. Howard Reynolds of Boston avenue "are his parents. Carol Jean Wortman wore & bridal gown of Duopioni silk with MRS. FLOYD E. REYNOLDS Carol Jean Wortman Wed in Gown of Silk and Lace idthy * igan, the bride changed to a pink lace sheath dress with white ac- “aol uillet ce dre oar lace, Alencon lace, for her marriage to y em with pearis, , cessories and the rose corsage secured her veil of {llusion, and her’ Floyd E. Reynolds Friday evening.| +1, her bridal bouquet. The only jewelry was her pearl ear- hi ld The gown was fashioned with] os ods will reside icaka rings, a gift of the bridegroom. Norma Schields Becomes Jive sieves tapered to points at teers thee return, if brida. bouquet was ; ; tS, ‘ais’ " : rosebuds and stephanotis, B ; d f N G d d d a bouffant skirt that extended to| Out-of-town guests from Chicago, ‘ovidel sttendatte ride O orn ian O ar a fan sweep train. Ohio, Charlevoix, Ironton, Flint, were Mar-| , —— Birmingham, Detroit and Livonia garet poy a we of Holland, | Married this afternoon in a cere-(Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schields) inusion we pai saw attended the wedding. or of Deejhten,, Carel Rarpor [tas of pichentes ire Normaledts ate Dir, and Mra. Emmons| O72 badpiece timencd wie ae and Sally Damson of Holland, uN " seed pearis. Her only jewelry Sara Wright and Mrs. Jack Cl an ae Jeane Schields and Norman Lewis|A. Goddard of Bloomfield Hills. | yo, an opal necklace, » gift of ’ ter of the bridegroom, Kerrie ee A floor-length gown of em- | the bridegroom. White roses and Geor g e M enold Their styled iden y, lice broidered nylon tulle was worn | white carnations comprised her S k V eee ee eT ed Tk Weide ib te Cowie of eS | . peak Vows 2 honor wore light blue dotted Swiss, vicktine and tiered skirt. A |port, “a2 given in marriage by) BIRMINGHAM — In St. Dun- and the other attendants’. gowns . | . henfgiese of plented nylon tulle her uncle, George Hess of Chicago. .4.n's Chapel of Christ Church MRS. ADDISON GRANT NOBLE JR. were of medium hive dotted Swiss. Advise Girl and seed pearls secured her ie Cranbrook this afternoon at 1:30, All wore small picture hats match- fingertip veil of illusion. The new Mrs. Reynolds is the Sara Ferguson Wright, daughter ; ing their gowns and carried colo- : ; daughter of Mrs. June Wortman of of Mr. and M . d Mrs. Robert McCam: ° nial bouquets of carnations and ot to Us Her only jewelry was a single) Dwight avenue and Louis Wortman| man Wright of As: d. bec. oDie-LO ert ul tia Ss ned OAAY ‘roses in pastel shades. | i strand of pearls, a gift of the|of Detroit. Floyd is the son of Mr.|the bride of George Allen Menold : worm nem max (Welcome a Tiassa Scarier Tele a et pre a BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Rows of| and George B. Rameeyer of Can- jot crisscross velvet bands. Her| Carlton Kaiser was his son's best ; covered oie &. hike "orchid. Ms |Boston avenue. Mrs. George W. Menold. shirred silk illusion fitted into a) ton, Ohio, , flowers were pale blue delphiniums. ee pncving bce Bacay ig Jo|; Wait Home for Call THREE ATTENDANTS PRESBYTERIAN CEREMONY The bride wore white embroi- mali inioom * * * se ra it, Alden Burns . : dered ae he dey i a ryalicee Cah hom, Cubert ware & Carnegie] A reception was given at Orchard|at Grand Rapide, Tee Paektiess of From Boy Flying In| vrs. witiam Mitzelteld of|riret Presbyterian Church offcl under T teeete wa of boa blue sheath gown with hip-length|Lake Country Club. Manistee and Jack Chettleburgh. | From Army Stint Rochester was matron of honor. ated at the 8 o’cloc . is y { at the clock service Fri-|Her bouquet was of stephanotis bert’s cathedral veil of illusion | . © : Her other attendants were M ad jacket. Her smal! hat was of} For traveling the bride wore a bd Te MrS.\day evening, in the presence of|and lilies of the valley when she was married to Addison|ieaven blue tulle with royal blue, beige Italian silk suit with a dark| Bridal recitals were sung by Da- By EMILY POST Benjamin Beaton of Clawson and) 399 guests. Grant Noble Jr. this afternoon in and her flowers were deep blue|brown hat. vid Sertiema of Grand Rapids and) .n... Mrs Post: My niece has a of —— - e 8 — of ope Pointe Church Cranbrook iphiniums. Mrs, Arthur Placeway of Lapeer, gh pa wore powder blue a . = honer, and Carol a M bi | After a wedding ag to Northern aunt of the Aclreonieen ":!been writing to a boy in service|white organdy over net and taf- Princess style gowns of Monaco) Hoskins and Donna Menold were Rev. Robert L. DeWitt read) Mrs. Noble wore pale blue taf-/Michigan the couple will live in for the past year. She saw himfeta. The waltziength gowns fea- Dlue crystalette were worn by! bridesmaids. All wore white the ceremony at 4:30 o'clock. feta with net and a matching hat| Williamstown, Mass. The recessional was written for jonly twice before he left for the|/tured V necklines. Their flowers | bridal attendants Laura Pearson,| dotted Satan frecks. and carried the wedding by Anthony Taffs, |Army, but they have become very|were French colonia! bouquets of Betty Wortman and JoAnne Wort- eee le the —— o professor of music at Albion Col- /friendly through their letters. She shattered bles cad shake carna.|™man, sisters of the bride and — ot Martell @ Sogn 8 agi a lege. — word that he is flying|tions, and they wore halos of shat-|Patti Smith. ont patna oes eet ae and Mrs. A. Grant Noble of Wil- es -_ ah roceion was held fn the ae ne evn he expects ta he Seek Eee Se eSRy, mermations) = Siiss Pomreen, elt ot Boner: (Seath Bead, "Ind. and Wiliam Mamstown, Mass., ar urch ors with Dr, and Mrs. , xpects : r hair. rried one * atte, — Sch d k Kelth Moore, the bride's aunt and|FiVe- John Hardy of Birm ceoies a8 aioe tees, Tee Orn real 3 * c mans y uncle, serving as master and “She wants to go to the airport) | oo bes alla ingham | ther attendants ¢: od trip through gan State. University ~ | James Elliott, Mrs, Vern L. Mc- Helen Marshall Waterman, Cor- are the school. although I believe they will marry “aren thd couple will reside in ef a ‘acti —_ Cracken and Mrs. James P, Hus- nella. Stetson Ward, Caroline | William C. ' : 1. ‘or. traveling to m -|rey complete the list. . Rush Noble, Sarah Belle Noble “ : served as junior bridesmaid, and | fahlerts of Shower Honors sated = on font pe om tien Ri Pp ° ° oie | ‘totelend . Mee | Bride-to-Be seated in the trot pew with in! PPivest-Prance Nuptials Solemnized All attendants wore chiffon waltz- -. ap . seated next to him at the main » length frocks with shirred bodices, avenue, —. ol et = Shirley Seaman table. I do not think this is proper} To honeymoon in Northern Mich-| Run Golf Club in Royal Oak, { When the couple leave on their bustle bows and back panels of a MRS. WILLIAM C PFAHLERT JR as she is not a member of the|igan and.Canada are Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. Prance wore a pink lace |honeymoon tonight, the bride will deeper-shade of chiffon. The honor . +| Shirley Jean Seaman, bride-elect|family. Will you please give me Robert Nicholas Rivest, who were| sheath over taffeta, with match- [wear a dark cotton sheath with a maid wore deep geranium pink ot Marvin Landry, was honored at'your opinion of this?” married this morning at St. Hugo ing accessories. lwhite picture hat and white acces- wit, pn tase os tte VE argaret M. Schmansky tix:mm teres sna he| seen a iter wnat on | Ms, Rivest chose powder biue| ie. ee rs, nswo rs. Tr wou on z Sean § eee ee g . Ras: Saket Caeeets ca ee eee pipes hie ow | Tit bride, tie tardy Tenaslte Sia wilh suiting eee) oy oo The bridesmaids wore ice-pink Wed Willi Pf hl home at Brendel Lake, gagement, it would be quite |Jeanne Prance, is the daughter of “°° East Lansing. chiffon accented with deeper pink, Ss liilam. a ert ' g oie ie dae ‘a proper; otherwise, not. Mr. wre go _— Prance of and the jor bridesmaid wore : ey, er of Mr. and a Bloomfie is. Robert's parents white al tes pink accents, All| The Rev. Giles Bartle of Our! sister’s maid of honor, She carried|Mrs. Robert Seaman of Meadow-| “Dear Mrs. Post: Every so oft-jare Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Rivest of mare pctre batt ot matching Lady of Retses his tormingof|satons The Totheritendasts Se drive, will marry Marvin,/en I meet a young woman I know/Royal Oak. St. Hugo of horsehair braid, with/at the wedding this morning of|nations, The other attendants, |SePt. 8 at St. Michael Church. Hisjon my way to the subway and I) Por the 11 o'clock service, the the Hills sprays of lilies of the valley. They| Margaret Mary Schmanaky, daugh-| Beatrice Schmansky and Wilmal Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph|never know whether or not I am| pride wore a gown of imported re ee carried tulle baskets filled’ with|ter of the Eugene A. Schmanskys|Pfahlert, carried bouquets of aqua|Landry of Cleveland, formerly |supposed to pay her carfare. Would) swiss embroidered over the scene of ‘roses, gerantums and geranium|of Westacres, and William C.| carnations. of Pontiac, it be cheap not do do so? I would) tarteta, The bodice had a square h . leaves, Pfahlert, Jr. William's parents are se 6 Attending the recent shower [7a7, Um like to know, what i6/ neckiine and short sleeves, and the wedding FL . William C. Pfahlert) Serving as best man was Norman correct in the situation?” hi . ‘FLOWER ’ were Mrs, Seaman, Mrs. Lan- the bouffant skirt of three tiers this morning : of Lakeland avenue. : Schmansky of Orchard Lake. Seat- dry, Mrs, Dallas Haun, Mrs. Rob- aes extended into a cathedraj train. ; For the 10 o'clock service, the|ing the guests were John Schman- ort debanen, Mire. Maney dnibash, Ee getade It. sy be incorrect Wb Meaiploce Wes dleche styl of Donna bride chose a gown of nylon = rend a Cards Lake and Eugene ~ Dempsy McCormick and |her carfare. ——- P®Y! designed with imported French Jeanne’ Prance shirred a fitted | William Landry. lace and sequins, Her veil was “ sleeves and a fitted basque} yor the reception, held at | Completing the Uist were! SJ, F fingertip length and the bridal nd Robert — Westacree Clubhouse tmmediate- Intrs, C. W. ee tin Pum| ower Fetes bouquet was fashioned of stephano- Nicholas Her bouttant skirt extended into| 'Y,, After, the ceremony, | Mrs. Imer Eaglan, Mrs. Art Evans, Mrs.|Mrs Galliher 0 Rivest. She The Sends tate: Greed Wikre ae cans. omeen cna Mor ae ATTENDED BRIDE , was trimmed with os white (Mrs. Clarence Ingersoll and Mrs.| Mrs, Galliher was the| J Stephens, Mrs. John wed flowers with the same! 45. carnation with pink © os Elwood Seaman. Pl cons at a pink and blue shower|Wake, sister of the bride, Mrs. daughter of appliqued on the buds, ‘ t given by Mrs. James Curd of East(Grady Owen Robertson and Judy Mr. and rReeaive con gE sm,[Birthday Party Held [Watton | "|Seaborn attended the bride p Mr. and. Mrs. beartshaped Juliet cap |voie with white accessories, ana/fOr Marcee Merrill |snower were bre. lots Com, Mont suckers ieee pine won wee vente tka the bride's fingertip (Net, Howers were white carnations} Karen Broncel of Pioneer drive)Chaties Waltman, Mrs. Bruce Lesediiad iditaee ike one onal Prance of eaten” Gis ‘carted a:|8n4 pink rosebuds, entertained at a surprise birthday|Boyd, Mrs. Willis , | carried a basket of roses, dais. ~ Bloomfield bouquet of yellow car- party for Marcee Merrill of Bloom-|Mrs. Pat Tinson, Mrs. Essel Aslin,| jes and giadioli. : i bonguet of Yalow cing |_ When the couple left on a honey-ifeld Hills. Marcee celebrated her/Mrs. Samuel Dovonno, Mrs. Tru- | Hills, and he cosehieh: moon to Northern Michigan, the/birthday a day early, Wednesday./man Bolin and Mrs. Andrew Curd, Kathy Wake,‘niece of the bride, is the |new Mrs. Pfahlert had changed Guests attending were Heidi Grit- Mrs. Orville Duncan, Mrs. Claude|*erved as fowes, git is the son of Ballerina-length gowns of yellow|to a pink linen sheath dress with fith, Mary Lou McLaughlin, Mai-|Williamson, Mrs. Barney Bolin, ae : © Mr. and Mrs. nylon were worn by|a navy blue duster and white/garet Melzer, Starr Merrill, Vir-\Mrs, Robert Davis, Mrs. Wayne Best man was Herbert A. Abrash hes ; the bridal attendants. The gowns | accessories, - |ginia Norvell, Helen Marie Rems-|Buchanan and Mrs, Duane Bates.|0"4 wshéts for the ceremony were - : L. A, Rivest with scoop. neck-| ‘The couple will reside on Clay-jdell, Marjorie Rapaport, LaNetta deo: guest Met were) D. Glaspie, Morgan A. i ‘ of Royal Oak. bodices and full skirts|burn street at Crescent Lake ‘on|Rowston and Helen Thams, Others| Mrs. Butler, Mrs, James|D*¥is and James C. Rivest, broth- Feige a hes | =< * their return from the wedding|were Judy Whitmer and Jeannette /Bolin, ia oe Steed, of the bridegroom, : | we : Patricia Schmansky was her|trip. i. Wright, [ara Wilson ad Juanita Dovonno. For the reception held at Rea MRS, ROBERT, NICHOLAS RIVEST. f d i * i’ | as | | \ } * f ety Ne CS THE poNTTAc PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1096 _ELEVEN_ Good Grooming ‘Can Win You a Job memes | Derending Wie! Viet a ‘ented w ,|Of Husband's Carelessness By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN By thie I do not mean'that a well savettaatnag, ssid sce tks pam : By RUTH MILLETT | muni , ty affairs and be companions: A filend of mine ts head of an|turmed ankle makes up for skil.| women tal set Jobe they had sitp that showed, a dingy-coller, | Nuptial Mass}, ym au achand as a nee experiences, in\doath by this apotvech. ig | oetige phon d Mood cw aye" REIL at Our Lady Bsadl om PP aadlga alg 2 es “Dont «wre pon husbands’ he ae cneenee oe | por rooming” agbe wat | ‘The modern office is streamlined of the Lakes |work themselves into’ an early)take all this for granted and! even worn » It you could : sae in efficiency and in appearance ; ” |grave trying to give their wives) talk me et bee Bee. ee . oe and the dowdy looking woman does this morning |more and more of things|have to do these days? stand the pat gael hel = not have a chance. were Pegg money can buy, How many husbands today oe ee : BE YOURSELF Y | Always it's the woman’ who get! have a protective manner toward (an yom get. one, too), vt ts Webster and |the blame for this sad state of| their wives or ever give thelr At me-ether tienes does pernonalt- in social life, at home and in the John D. Turek.|“Sur are they? co 'y and ng pay such office. Don't try to pose. Be your- H 5 : ni dvds ts when king -leeit = er parents ee See se ee Te Gane chess So aes ‘ being interviewed for one. : : tisfled wives killing th a | Modern competition calls for are Mr. and husbands in an endless struggle thelr love? ; : brains, honesty, enthusiasm, Mrs. Harold | to weep up with the neighbors | How many are there among: B’ nai Israel oe sagen people Webster of and get ahead of their friends? today’s husbands who aren't po al cody reggie ore Could it be that wives are dis-;48hamed to let their wives and the P| n S d Baan “ao South Johnson|satisticd because their husbands|orld know how important ier, a un ay aanaeint . an . avenue, and [ate giving them so little of what| Wives are to them? a 7 arenes é tare Pome hi . it takes to make a woman feel When co many meg give se M+» Installation bone as impose. Me nad Mag. [tected et Ieee ae Noantey tt of eahapy, : It may have been careless : . S ; dissatiafied wives. ‘The Congregation B'nai Israel) grooming, a nary breath, poor pos- | John W. Turek ties listen ay onl ps Behind most dissatistied, unhap- Youth Group will present its sec- ture or ‘self-consciousness which talk about her day and its prob-| py cones ‘wives there are ar- ond annual . Installation Dinner caused the downfall, of Clarkston. lems) : rogant, indifferent or selfish hus midnight, at B'nai Israel the give the invocation and Donald Levin will give a welcome on behalf of the sponsors. stalling officer. Dance Sunday, from 6:30 p.m. to Congregation Synagogue. Helene Prizant and Patt Stein- berger are cochairman for the Charles Jacobs will act as in- Martin Smith is the newly| © elected president; Michael New- chuk will be installed as al-arms. Miss Prisant has an- ° ‘ - nant it cin hr Exercises Women to Aid Ad, Estes o } f c * Walker, decorations; Toby Gil- Wi | | He | p CHICAGO (#—Two women planjocratic standard bearer in 1952. bert and Gerry Grumet, tickets; | ‘ in to hit the presidential campaign/She is the wife of retired career Jacque Levin and Michael New- trail for the Democrats’ team and/diplomat ‘and lived in Washington house, arrangements; Patt Stein- Your Feet another hopes to if she’s able. {while her father was a special berger and Barbara Berg, pro- grams, Other chairmen are Mel Nosan- chuk and Miss Prizant, food; Jim Schmidt and Marie Dworin, enter- tainment; Sheila Goldberg and Jo- ann Walker, prizes and favors; Bernie Toby, post-dance; and ‘Ellen Niedleson and Dolores Surowitz, flowers; with Gil Kanet and Rich- ard Serwin serving on publicity. First Christian Church Women Have Program Mrs, Walter Brown spoke of the Women's Christian Church. The group met at the church. Tuesday. evening: Mrs. Lowell Mount presided ‘and the n was on the theme, “One Great Fellowship of Love” with Mrs. Brady Adams serving as moderator. The devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. Harry Kunse. Both the program and the de- Lee Family Reunion Held at Area Park Mr. and Mrs. Samuel West Henrietta, Mr. and Mrs, ry Lee of Niagara Falls, Dorell Lee and his daughter Donna; Lovell and his children, from North Tonawanda; and Harold family from Olean, The next re- union will be held in Niagara Falls. meee Events Noble gery of Pontiac Re ” Gander at 1 pm. - a : At no other time does personality and good groom- ing pay such big dividends as when looking for-a job or being interviewed for one. jor by overweight. Blue Star Mothers Elect 2, Hear Report _A report: on veterans families meeting at the YMCA, Members received an invitation to attend Keego Harbor, Aug. 28: * * * What kind of shape are your feet in? If you're a teenager, it should) be good. You've had throughout your childhood the benefit of what science has discovered about feet. Untike your parents, you weren't forced into too-small shoes. You probably didn’t have te wear shoes when they were worn out or outgrown. You should be entering your adulthood with an uncalloused, un- blistered, undistorted pair of feet. How do you tell? Take your shoes. and socks off. Without flex- ing your feet, hold them in the air and look straight out at them. Can you see the full outline of|” rom ee Se Violinist Will Play was the” Eisenhower, th the was all right. in North Carolina a Te. If you find your “Tittle toe is Deane of Fentiac, whe is age Nae ellen Pepe half invisible eats it is tucked under the next one, or if each toe has assumed the shape of the one adjoining it, you've. been mal- treating your feet. And they've got a long way to go. Give your feet a chance te de- velop correctly, both for health and beauty. A foot doctor can give you exercises for specific faults, but here is a simple one which gives the arch and toes lots of work: Get some ‘marbles. Practice picking them up either between| the toes, or between the toes and |the ball of the foot. No hands allowed. Then walk across ihe floor, put the marbles down, and pick them up again. Seniors May Apply for City Scholarship Mrs. R. L, Bronoel has an- nounced that final applications are now being taken for the Pontiac City Panhellenic 1956 scholarship award, Any senior college girl from Pontiac is eligible to apply and application blanks may be ob- tained from Mrs. Bronoel.. Other members of the scholar- ship committee are Mrs, William xan Brace and Mrs. Thomas Moffatt. 1 ert They will make the final decision Two, with her husband, Sen. night, weapon” be on many of his trips. Stevenson. She The veteran among them is Nan- cy Kefauver, who has campaigned Estes Ke- fauver of Tennessee, for 17 years. LJ * * When Kefauver accepted the vice presidential nomination last he told the cheering dele- gates that his wife is ‘‘my secret and he hopes she will Long used to political life ts Mrs. Ernest “Buffie’’ Ives,”’ sis- ter of presidential nominee Adlai “I plan to go on the campaign trips," Mrs. Ives told a reporter.|. accompanied Stevenson when he campaigned, as the Dem- Navy, * ° * son Jr., ber, a class, She paints portraits. In Libertyville, Ill, MOMS of America Inc., and award the —— Sept. 1. Derry a violin instructor at Southwestern College, Memphis, has arrived at the Brevard Music Center to play in the violin section of the Brevard Gala Festival Orchestra for a series of concerts in Western North Miss Deane will be among 90 members of the orchestra who will be conducted by James Christian Pfohl, founder of the Transylvania Music Camp and conductor of the Charlotte (N.C.) Symphony Or- chestra. MOMS Unit Two Meets for Luncheon Unit met Tuesday with Mrs. Emory Clark of Baldwin road for a cooperative luncheon and busi- ness meeting.. Plans were made to hold election. and installation of officers in September. The annual picnic of the state board will be held Wednesday at the Metropolitan Beach, The group will meet with Mrs, S, E. Thomas of Center street, Sept. 4. Test Year-Old Seeds To know whether last year's seeds are worth using, place a few of the seeds in a flowerpot, If haif of them come up, the chances are your old seeds are still good. Tes Spd nau 4 s a dinner in honor of the 14th anni- versary of Blue Star Mothers in Mrs. Helen Smale gave a re- port. on the post presidents’ meet- ing. Mrs, Wilbur Fitzthomas was elected secretary and Mrs, George Léinenger, treasurer of the group. assistant to the secretary .of the Stevenson's daughter - In - law, Nancy, 21; wife of Adlai Steven- said, ‘I hope I can help.”’ The young Stevensons are ex- pecting a baby in early Novem- Mrs, Kefauver told “reporters she could not be campaigning with her husband all the time because of the children—Linda, 15; David, 10; Diane, 8, and Gail, 5. Mrs. Kefauver also- has an art studio in Washington where she teaches Mrs. Ellen Borden: Stevenson, former wife of Adlai Stevenson and the mother At Our Lady Peggy Webster became the bride of John D. Turek this morning at an 11 o'clock Nuptial Mass in Our Lady of the Lakes Church, The Mass was celebrated by the Rev. F. J, Delaney. The Harold: Websters of South Johnson avenue are the parents of the bride, and John’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Turek of Clarkston. Approaching the altar on the arm of her father, Peggy wore a gown of lace and tulle, with pleated bodice detailing, short sleeves, and tapered gauntlets. Appliqued lace was used on the bodice and the skirt, which was styled in an apron effect with lace and pleated tulle edging. Her skirt extended to a chapel train, A tiara accented with seed pefirls held her fingertip veil of - illusion. It was the same veil worn by her sister, Mrs. Richard C, Smith, for her marriage. She carried white orchids and lilies of the valley on a white mother of pearl prayer Sally Ginell was the bride's maid of honor. Other altendants were Mrs. Smith, Susan Wylie of Artling- ton, Va., and Margaret Ambler. Miss Gineli wore a shrimp col- éred ballering - length gown of nylon ecrystalette, ang carried white glamellias with a shrimp background. The bridesmaids wore shaded gowns and )| Carried white giameliias with an aqua background, John’s best man was his brother, Douglas Turek. Assisting him were Gordon Cascadden, Larry R gies and Nathan Riffle of Clark- ston, LAWN RECEPTION A lawn reception was held at the James K boulevard home of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Mintz, aunt and uncle of the bride. Mrs, Webster wore a beige jace dress and matching accessories for her daughter's wedding. Her MRS. JOHN D. TUREK Tohh Turek Claims Bride How many husbands express their appreciation for q@ well-run home, a wife who is doing her best to bring up their children right, attempting to play a part in com- bands. But it's the wife who gets the: blame, not the husband who is responsible for her dleentiatnctiog: with life and marriage. of Lakes flowers were Talisman roses, Mrs. Turek wore gray satin with} navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bride wore a blue and white, linen ensemble with white acces- sories for traveling to - Northern! Michigan, The couple will reside in| Clarkston. | Musical Scores Added to Shelves of City Library New recorded musical scores’ have been added to the files of the: City Library this week, City Li- brarian Phyllis Pope reports, Some of the titles available in-. iclude ‘‘Fidello,"” Beethoven; Billy Bud,” Britten; “Pelleas and Mel- lisande,”” Debussy; ‘‘Pagliacci,” Leoncavallo; “The Saint of Bleeck- | er Street,” Menotti; “Magic, Flute,” Mozart; and Borig Godu- nov, ‘‘Mussorgsky.” Others include ‘‘La Boheme," Puccini; “La Tosca,” Puccini; “Le Coq d'Or," Rimsky-Korsakov; “The Bartered Bride,"’ Smetana; “Eugen Onefin,” Tchaikovsky; “Trovatore,” Verdi; “Die Meister- singer,"’ Wagner; and ‘Das Rhein- gold,” Wagner. @ Haircut ® Fingerwave Oratorios include ‘The Seasons," Hayden; ‘Stabat Mater," Pales-| trina and “The Crucifixion,”) Stainer. Stork Shower Held Mrs. Stuart Sheppard was the ug- honoree at a pink and blue shower given Wednesday evening by Mrs. James Bensken of Silver Hill road. Guests attending were Mrs. Granville Tompkins, Mrs. Ron Col- lins, Mrs, Allen Prell, Rita Flicker, Irene Young, Mrs. Bruce Jacob-| sen, Mrs. Charles Neal and Jean| Widdis, Others were Mrs. Hayward Whit- Reg. 15.00 Cold Wave gQ*» NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON | 42 N. Saginaw St., 2nd Floor Appointment Not Always Needed Ph. FEderal 8-1343 Mon., Tues., Wed. Top Value! SHAMPOO and FINGERWAVE.............. gust Cold Wave Complete @ Vigorous Shampoo © Nothing else to buy * 50 Complete {*® Budget Value Cold Wave See Ait-Conditioned lock, Mrs. Leonard Blanzy, Mrs. By ANNE HEYWOOD Tt isn't always the big things that spoil our lives. Sometimes we get in trouble be- cause of little, seemingly insig- Open Tonight ‘til 9 P.M. — Sunday 2 to 5 << % An Invitation PARKING * College and Career Fall Preview ADMISSION. FREE Tuesday — August : 21-8 P.M. PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINCS and LOAN BUILDING — 761 ‘WEST HURON A clinical presentation featuring models from college and business. " Door ‘Prize: Dalton Cashmere Sweater nificant things that cause the dam to break and flood life with prob- always stop and have a cup of coffee. Second, write a polite thank- you note for, every interview you have. After all, the man took the time to interview you and you ought to write a note. Type it and say something brief like this: * |MAKE IT BRIEF “Just @ note to thank you for the’ time you gave me yesterday and) to say that the more I think about it the more interested I am in working for you.” manners, which always helps. Third, be polite to reception- ists and the Great Man’s secre- tary: demand to speak to him directly; —his secretary is there to take, such calls, Treating her like a) peasant and insisting on getting Oe, ee eS your gree. Tell them you're no longer in 2.84 This will remind him of you, ' and you'll register as having good | If you have to call back, don’t, ployers who are still considering|f Small Things Count Big in Business} the running, that you have a job from now they derful opening at twice the money. they know where: you are! Lyle Gonstead, Mrs, Byron David-| Ff You never know three years ! may have a won- Ff They'll get in touch with you if|f) a —,, 7 W. Lawrence (Over Old Prof's Book a Permanents Complete $ 3 00 Includes Haircut, Shampoo—Styling Mon., Tués., Wed. Only ° FE 2-4059 PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP a Gee A GTS aa ee ee You? re Invited to Our Great Take-It-Away SALE Prices Are Bashed and Slashed on All Summer Apparel! Lendl Mellie's “IN RUSE COUNTRY STORE - 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 7 | 93% Ab BS >t. Bosh. aera Be ws ( fe Lea x ? 7 i r A cy Sg a 7 | 7“ a =" be’ * eS aw é i 7 " Pek: +: ft +S Ss v . eS = g 4 mi oie A 4 i or Mes 1 : \ eee 4 A 4 ‘i dy ‘ | ‘ _* i : [yeh a i THE BONTIAC rates. aur aucust 18; 1988 {*' | eo people to “beware of imperialist Red reer hos robin mh eee her. [chinese Ships Clash ing one and jee’ wed be biggten ~The ist warships suffered no damage. | : two Nationalist warships has about ink- Province of Ontario | | mage of certain ats tart of at ody, rhil, trackage. | | TONIGHT Lost Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. || “eee HELD OVER! ie HU RON Sat.-Sun.-Mon. Only in the arms of the man who had shamed her could she win back the love ‘of the child he had stolen! ~ AP Wirephete KENNEDY THANKS HIS ADHERENTS—Sen. John F.- Kennedy~ of Massachusetts, who lost the Democratic vice-presidential nomi- nation on the second roll call of states yesterday, addresses the | aot ACTON HIT -TiME GREAT hic ~» Af Ald a > ACT Ow MIT? PAOEL Chicago convention, , thanking aoa whe 0 emppated 5 bien. THRILL area enscmepe S try alt 2 lIindian Tribes a U. N, [Million dollars, for lands they| THE rn D veer cl claim were confiscated, turned P to Make U. S. Pay Them yesterday to the United Nations. | PORTLAND, Ore. (®—Three Or-| Siusalws, Coos Bays and Lower| egon Indian tribes, defeated re-|Umpquas—petitioned the U.N, for) peatedly in court efforts to force membership arid asked its aid ‘ ‘to-| j “ ’ | the federal government to pay 10:ward peaceable redress." ee TECH N elelme)-) P“TTTTITITTTITITLTLLTTLL LITT TTT TT al-Internati | Picture starring ROCK 4 CORNELL . GEORGE HUDSON - BORCHERS - ‘SANDERS mn picture! Sascha herchiniend a: ERATE “Levis Cothern Plus—MIDNIGHT HORROR SHOW Buried A Brought to Life i — | > = ou =z ¢> > = a. ~" | eed © S — = | a” a S { Every Friday and Saturday All New Show—First Time in This Area : ‘é\@ ' tiation pNP NEILL aL aE NL alia ae aE. — gee poner! Wes Usher i: By Popular Demand | ie AMAZING TRUE :' Cc dy MC. ‘ macs Denny O'Connor | ’ FRANK PERRY iow ADVENTURE Far ree , and the — her oO ie sano eet | | ttn IOHTING PRA RAL —, EAN AND A WENDELL. COREY GIRL IN _ MICKEY ROONEY A PINK . Don TAYLOR - Nicole MAUREY KIMONO! PHIL'S INN 2,0 at ADAMS RD. Call FE §-3563 for Reservations sieetatheedadiltaelssaetetenteteteteateetededeeteelenderdeeleeebehetasehs = “UY Vee. ZITA JOHANN - DAVIO MANNERS EDWARD VAN SLOAN ARTHUR BYRON E led «Et SUN. MATINEE 1:45 Righe tanaroltn, ulnpnaga STARTS TOMORROW | | MA 4-2151 AMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON —@ IPLUS!i e— \3 ¢ \nsid a wALts! THE STEEL ! * JUNGLE COMMERCE i" , : ‘ } TERRY LOPEZ- BEVERLY GARLAND “WALTER ABEL: eo oxen «se smn — 4 Wated DRIVE-IN THEATRE (— ———— ay 7 ae Treats UNION LAKE & HAGGERTY ROADS | 3 >» Ya nin te a FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY | SATURDAY BL on) | “sge" | TODAY ONLY and MELVIN FRANK evra NORMAN PANAMA and MELVIN PRANK | AL DUAMOND WILLIAM ALTMAN Based on ie pay Pong 0 Meee VISTA a ey Jen He ont Meane Bente New | GR eqison = NAKED FURY STRIKES arena Special | Attraction , ne, | ‘The FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN? Box Office Opens 7 : ‘ Plus, 3 =_—— “SIOUX CITY SUE” * IN PERSON + sa TONITE OWL SHOW chen Sitio STARTING SUNDAY ! Filmed on Location 17 miles PAUL RUSSELL SKI-HI AERIAL Show DEATH SPIN FROM 115 FT. TOWER — RMOORE | ROLLER SKATING | -* Plas! ae On a 4-Ft. Platform : FIREWORKS | | —— THRESHOLD 70 Feet in the Air! vee DISPLAY y 3 — . | OF SPACE No Increase in Price 7 , nie ALL COLOR PROGRAM |} Mies cael JOHN HODIAK Dp = ROUND DOSES - + ANTONIO MORENO + A URIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE STARTS SUNDAY —ALL COLOR SHOW— ON THE SCREEN SIZZLES THE SCREEN! Esaki MH ELbs SSESES> savapeza.deaisal R2EPPELI . —_-* me) aia al * Bae jy LW ROIS Fish TET Be men tee NNR AMD or NE MO RR: SGN Pop, Tee yal RRO da tes hc EN SO OR ne ER yi “PICTURE OF m THE MONTH” ~THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE :- COURT JESTER _ LANCASTER . CURTIS . LOLLOBRIGIDA | rD TREAT prema: “TRAPEZE” SAT. ot 11:25, 1:45, 4:00, -- CinemaScope-Color Featurette 6:10, 8:35, 10:55 P, M. “THE DARK WAVE” All-Star Cost! SUN. ot 1,315, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 P.M, . : 4 \ : ~~ 3 \ : y 4 ‘ A ‘ : i : : we = Rg ee Se Ba Se r. ST oe ee ot SS ee = Z = \ rf ae i ; \ # oh 3 © \ 3 7a ve xX, ¥ | * 4 fare ey ¥ : 4 i = \ \ ag » fo a fe \ ¢ t . \ | f i } . fT el AS t rE 4 pet ers 4 = i 4 ae 4 : : ‘ ‘ ; iy : : i \ ei. Z \ ave \ 4 Land L ~ ‘ ' ‘ q : \ a ; Mt LN ool { tect chino eg. $ oe Ns te ved iew | HE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY. AUGUST 18, OR LN a vy oe Se mi. J : ee a ai “a. : . gre : O/Malley giving the Steelers a |23 yards for the touchdown. Martin) ace took | #0 lead, Ye the point and it was 7-2 for i — — A pair of Steeler fumbles then| Detroit with 8 minutes gone in the dows : in the ‘first quarter ‘after followed in quick fashion to set up|quarter. eo pigs "a bene ee ae ae aie following | point try. : oe s 3 Eg of Michigan ace, Rookies Don Mclihenny and ' w em fumbled on the tnd down and | Cassady showed little profit in the ‘a @ Ml 2% Sherm Ghandi fell on the ball on | yards cameo artapre we both | sid" peaet! _. ” usive Baltimore York 4 ¢ Pittsburgh's 20 yard line. were imorpenins their Kansas as 9, Cleveland : 3,cueno In three plays, the Lions again|""™"e se «6 Chicago 4, Detroit 3 (night) scored with Bill Stits going over Siete tacal Sk verda TODAY'S GAMES oy the four yard line to make}, gat pass from Bobby Layne New York at Baltimore (2), 1 pm, wa / or 2. Martin again added the _— best ana : ae ve Brown (82) and Palica / ne inemen Oliver Spencer and Ray (3-9). < vomumee. ne Paes. Krouse were outstanding in De- _— te ‘oc oan ? Former or of Detroit troit’s line play, with Yale Lary ’ . Weshington at 4 Reston, 1 p.m, — Syone = juarterback e Marchibroda ae ae < <3) ¥8. -3). / BA jie in the airlanes throughout Going a yooman's aad punting and) HITS PAY DIRT nee Defensive ue > 9 an hh, y, = ABR H HR on defense halfback Jack Christiansen was SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE / 3848 538 nn the game for Pittsburgh. In the j : New York at Baltimore, 1 p.m/ 3756 538 990 129 final minutes of the half h Hart led the Lion ball carriers | the first Detroit Lion to cross /yonigs"Cuy ai Cleveland (je? PM. se he e hit Poapaiae line in the pre-season |Washington at Boston (2), 12:30 p.m. arm bs ‘ork ot Ray Mathews with a 10-yard pass| with 19 thrusts at the ‘line for | the goal pay egy Testes Detroit’ at Chicago (2) 1:20/pm. wae 4 Se to make it 148. Gary Glick added] 57 yards. Layne threw 28 passes | Oener aguinst Dis SSC «tn. | No gnmer" scheduled. ti min Swe point and at intermission the| snd completed 0 and Giimer hed) | Ot cigar and raced 2% nareetaa LgAGUR aiacckiams Lions led 14-9. two incompletions. ne the rach The Wee ‘Lest Pet. Behind J | This touchdown was setup after | Marchibroda fired 35 times anditions won 20-15. . Gincinnat : ae | a5 i } : Sees Bake Dott tached Bar- hit ai ie ee being mage eee 5 30k Ye 15 es 's field goal attempt and then | drop receivers. a Philadelphia =... Pos - x ol ran from the 47 to the 26 yard fiom First Downs Rushing Sratens London Club Cancels 12 + meag oe & 8 zis ior 1a = 8 ; Fit Eowne Fase ¢ OT Double-Header — ee FRIDAYS RESULTS —_ ‘ re. Smee ‘ | The spectacular running was}? Total Pirst Downs a ‘se $¢ led double-header Fhiindelphia’ 3, Bre 2 night) ares cme Rama, inneee, saved for the third period when|t#, "ise Nout Favet is), Today's seheduled dove ee ge, , Sheek Sa a! a Him noi Pet, {100 at bate or mores both teams scored within 3050 Total Net Yards 3}3|baseball game between’ Pontiac |New Yor 4, pusnee Suen? Player ; : : asses m) e rr Ff +) “ ° Salamon’ Mi a a. Se seconds of each other. : 1 Passes Completed ig:and London Ont., of the Interna eee ee eens i ow B i 33 “aL. af 2 Bt = . » © 8 — jitional Old Timers League, has "gy "\s! in ar. Sal, 30 4 1 1 ‘d'vat, NAY. 316 36 ry) With 7 minutes gone, Howard 3’? A ag 32.7/been cancelled. — se 4 petgocam =] £uad i 7 om. pi Ee 4 “Hopalong” Cassady took a Steeler bo _ yards Penalized 3] Pontiac's pilot, Bud Leslie, said|cuicago at bt, Louis, 8 p.mi—Davia (45) Mi 89 110 18 6S SLL. a Bn 7 Scoring: this morning the London club re-| vs. Schmidt (6-7). 3a 48 8 1S OSS o, Bkn, 376 a 1 3 punt and in side-stepping fashion metroit - ................ 14 © 6 0—20 Pitts at New York, 1 p.m.—Friend ee : Be raced 61 yards for. the Pitteburgie 6600000027202. 2 7 6 0—15 ported no field was available. The)" (13-12) vs. Gomes (6-i2). 27 4 38 ol wa 21 ly r the touchdown |" so ch : i iad ‘S$ SCHEDULE ioe a 38 8 iGiglvidon” Poe” MS fe ies 8 oe to make it 20-9 as Martin missed |yara run with tumble¥? Bulle tevend cea/sames may not be rescheduled, |seuwautee at Cincinnail, ae eo 7218 2 is aitlasen:, * 300 648 «(8 88 78 300 the point. ee run); Cassady igi-zarg punt return)./Leslie says, “We probably could |Breskiva - ater a. fe a ; He 4 aniceo Po mt Sa yg : . Conversion, Martin} Putipuras, Math: have had Toledo for a game today| Cyst gt af weer ah bin i is $6 158 16 19 3i0/Thurmen, cin, or te St $i ae Before the fans got seated, |Perry (9f-yard kickoff return). Conver-|had we been notified sooner of the) Jy oN PAn haan ® pin. S281 oe Pe SSe22e2 Lowell Perry former, Michigan |G{imer in end sone)’ ¥ (ackle¢ cancellation,” Leslie commented. |" Only game scheduled <2 6 1M 3 3 ae Lm 3 7% 7 3 3 : ge 33 Gl 8 8 Selesuer’ RLY it 0 8 ie L wee se 361 Gtitam, | Bin, ee ee : Record PKC Dog Show j|Grand-Slam Does It Lc Seetie in, ie ie SS Takes Place Sunday REPS S Bete Bint s Dog anes rm af ove out Vo | 7.7 Tl 13 2t 75 aoa) i 3 Mh ie 8° 3 ern Michigan are expected to . s Se eee et BES 4 8 witness Sunday's ahnual Pontiac | . 46 «68 i N.Y. 3 6 8 «6 Oa * ee ’ : wY, 6 “ , Chi,” 4 a 1. 8 39 2 AP Wirephoto Kennel] Club's unbenched, all-breed : : re 88 B Gltme rh ft Ble a HFS THRE EVENT WINNER—Pamela Kurrell, 17, of San Fran. |show in Wisner Stadiiim. Judging| BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pe es Fee oe ae es Se 3 Cie. ie f 4 4 s 3 Covlacin, Mi, 4 i fs 3 ® Fi cisco came up with a triple winner and set a new American |in_ the six groups (scdres of| Old pappy-guy Larry Jansen, a} “@"5en, 4 O-year oe 4 Redes, whe tut : a m3 BY 3 263) Logan, Mii, = 401 53 10) 303872 girls’ discus record at the Women’s track and field championships breeds), begins‘ at 9 a.m., con-|happy return to homer -hitting!"ighthander with seven kids at only four home runs in that entire Bos, ie a if 40 moi Dark a 6 F=f i 6 $ «68 7! in Philadelphia. Miss Kurrell whirled the discus for a distance _— - poll ses Rising a in Crosley Field, and bases-loaded|home, performed his once-a-week four-game series they lost 3-1 at te 1 ald 14 Gt HelMenluant'cm, 362 38° s2 3 a 79] Of 139 feet, 1 inch; threw the javelin in a winning distance of 118 |Of The Postion Proce ny ee [walk in Philadelphia form a three-|chore' for the Redlegs on a seven-|Milwaukee last weekend (after san? 3 3 Phi 395 3 90 8 38 369| feet and 6% i e ’ Press top show|way parley that again gives Cin-jhitter that knocked>off the front- ‘ansen had won the opener on his oy eet % inches; and won baseball throw with toss of 259 The show ‘* J ad pener 0 4 Bal i z 4 R = as eth. = = Rs 8 Po} 4 feet, 8 inches. as ieee a record — Redlegs a chance to running Milwaukee Braves 8-2 last/return from the minors, thus ag ae a —— eB 8 i ss ; . |make jay in the National League night—with the help of three Cin-| scrambled back into second place, Torgeson, Det, S28 4% Bikers Bi. we ua a a . just 242 games shy of the Braves Sen, Bivsisrnukemwwmwsnrs & | Aber Gets Loss in Relief. with single games remaining to- 3 «6 «682 «6S «639 ilsernl, NY. © 295 22 7 8 35 . night, tomorrow and Monday. 6 32 3 19 258\Torre, Mi i132 16 3M 0 4 3M , SGeis gee Son 4 se = i : . The victory hoisted Cincin- ‘pat: SB 3 @ Biocon Mi, a gis 2 38 as © ; e - nati three percentage points ahead oS Ee eS | Ee r 3 figured to benefit by anything Chr ;—* ee mM & fo me e J S | cinnati happened to do to the oe. a = FS ; 3 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE : ' y Braves in the series, skidded to Wash, 61 4 2 72 21 (es tunings or mere) Z _|third on a walk by reliefer Clem Um ae ee ciation | Labine that forced in the winning * Pier Bet. tee S i © it Selbunt tin : ie ie B ait 5 ia , cay eae = ~- te — for a first division finish thls | gamne was dep - a Gromek) two men with Phillips moving to »pwho came on to relieve starter'TUn for Philadelphia's 3-2 deci- : LEAGUE Pace,’ Pgh. 0s 4k 8 Tes : ; .| finiatred inning for Trucks, | second. '|Billy Pierce in the th. He|*!0"- ier Kaiser, Cul. HB #3 38 3 ¢ Eghave lost a ball game by a single) Visgu Trucks was sailing along | Al Aber, who hadn't been scored] Fox then drilled a single into |taced dtc ‘Wes x a on St. Louis defeated Chicago's ie Ht BB 60 WL ERA\Simmons, Phil, 136 118 44 6910 8 298)" e e@ e with the game practically in the against in nine relief assignments,| jegt field and Phillips raced home a ; Cubs 2-1 on Wally Moon's two-out Fora. x = 4 3 ite re =o re eae te won column but in the eighth |was called in from the Tiger bull- - two innings. ninth-inning single, and the New Bn, : oh 3 6.3 £57 Kline, Pe. ea 7 4.2 4 . The Bengals couldn't protect a with the winning run. ‘ , , Se 8a-3 ii Saan Ts hi I last pight ‘and| ™@img, Lary Doby and Minnie [pen to face the Pale Hose in the . : * * York Giants, with Willie Mays hit- Y #1 Mada ‘ot 373 187 be zt 31 3 wit ree-run lead ast night ‘a M desks the etn ont of te: (0 It was Aber's 4th loss in the The Tigers hit Pierce hard in |ting his fifth home run in five meet OE EE ay ee 3 is + § 340/ropped a 43 decision to the Chi- oe ; nine times he has taken the mound,| early going. But it wasn't |ga defeated Pittsb 53 ie 1 10 324/MeDen't, StL. 9 84 39 39 4 4 34/cago White Sox. The loss dropped Pinch-hitter Les Moss walked |all in relief. He has three victories.| 144 ~_ oe gee —, urgh 5-3. u is 3 Suslwenme’, srt, isi to $2 $6 & 6 3a9:Detroit eight games behind Chi-| Doby doubled to score Nellie Fox| and Bubba Phillips went in to ** +. sls ing — In the American League, a 3 a 823 Sie mi eae 78 8 2 3%\cago and may have blasted Tiger) and when Minoso homered the) run fer him. Aber got the next | The winner was Dixie Howell, = aa ples against grand-slam home run by Dick Wil- ie a mass .80/Nuxball,’ Cin, ise 138 G2 $2 8 8 3.00) * anion. * liams gave Baltimore a 6-4 edge 14 8 7 66 : ‘ 63) Craig, a. . 36 $s 8 u : 8 FRIDAYS ‘HOME BUND : Jack Phillips doubled and kept/over New York, but the Yankees tie a 8 GS 3 3 sel Prien, Pgh. * 225 218 63 125 13 12 3.64 0 on running all the way home as/retained their 9'4-game first place ie Sf ef fazieoes acts Whaat Gf Bf} 3 lnnnwe” hedeet doener Maye, som Urd0d}. BUIKe 00 Gass Aparicio’: relay sailed into/bulge as Kansas City ended a six. aed Celtinge me” Basas Glas: white Sex; Me ; ’ : the Chicago dugout. game slump with a 93 victory — USC] pee Gas els ee wee © a. : EE. over runerup Cleveland, Wash & ooo 90 8S tetiDevke Chi. nesaessinl gel on Baws ‘ ’ Harvey Kuenn drove in the other | "St" trimmed Boston 6-5, leav- 174 150 102 128 9 9 4.14) Jackson, StL. 66 © 32 36 1 1 3.95 FRIDAYS FIGHTS | . two Detroit in the 6th. His/@@ the third-place Red Sox only — bt. 178 SLI 14 19 4.50) Meyer. ° Phil S_ SSF © 4) JORTO—Jee Sewate, in, Jepen. so . iW hit si - ia si 1% games ahead of the Chicago tamer : ame—Erekine, Brecktyn, iloned “Abdel Dennell 18, Wawall 10 hard-hit single followed 9 single bY|white Sox, who beat Detrait 43 : Jim Brideweser and Bob Wilson's , MILWAUKEE ® — Ed Furgolyback with 64s at the conclusion of |49uble. : Drayton Opens GM ‘Triple’ Sept. 15 7 William's blast. was off relief = and Jackie Burke, who have been/firing oan SetRor | cuncage.. Rip Coleman, but rookie Ralph * we ° : ma stee the} But the new runner-up, three cuena 4 @ 1 Aparicioss 4 © 0/Terry was the Yankee lose : = : Links Test at Davisb urg reacondin panpiongpacng arte strokes back, was Bill Casper Jr. ZPhinipee $2 3 Forte” $f Siacore won his ninth, holding : a , Calif., with a Kalinerf 3 @ 1 | of 3 1\Mickey Mantle hitl i Test With Win A field of 72 golfers, represent-| Low net (handicap) will be basis toted Il-under-par 129s into the|132. Littler slipped to a 6469—|Puect i 0 3 ae $$ Slemosthly efter a threerun ‘New , ing the cream of the players from|for prize awards. third round of the 72-hole .$35,000/133 and Turnesa to a 10-way tie|/Bride'sert> ¢ 1 1 Dro yy 4 § 3) York first. Pontiac’s three big General Motors| Leading players include Warren Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament/for 10th place with a 64-72—136. |B-Belarai 1 0 0 D- 9006 : Behind the splendid two-hit pitch-| Corporation plants will battle it/Brinker and “Whitey” Vidlund for today and neither showed signs) Between Littler and Turesaltructip 3 9 9 Pureep 2 9 S| Hartack Leads ‘Shoe’ ing of Gary Boe, Drayton Drug/|out Saturday Sept. 15 over Davis-|the defending champs; Ron Roth-| of cracking. _|were Jerry Barber of Los Angeles|oypmerr. $ $f fccume 3 3 8 as Oe e won its Ist round test Friday night|burg's tricky layout. The event is|barth, new city medal and Pontiac ee & & and Babe Lichardus of Hillside, |Aber.p © © 0 F-Esposito 1 @ 0| CHICAGO @ — Willie Hartack _' at Drayton Plains in the Class C\the 4th annual Fisher Body, /Press trophy winner, and Earl Le- Actually, the two seasoned pros|N.J., with “134s and the cath, “t aidn't know therelB@tHe 10 3-3 Tie will be shooting for’ that mark in nc were that fish in this lake.” the next three games against the = Griff's Grill and the CIO Local|fifates. ‘The Giants’ centerfielder ay ee , - ‘ ; oa ft 594 find it necessary to lock horns|hit a homer in straight) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS { The Packers will again a berg is batting .246 and has driv: Blind Golfers again tonight in the finals of the|game as New York defeated Pitts: The Green Bay Packers, the|the Philadelphia Eagles’ at Mi Ber cccaeeesseste+ 5,000,100 0-11 len in 12 runs, Smith, a righthand. Display Skill Class A City .Baseball League |burgh 53 last night. : Chicago Bears and the Chicago|waukee while the Bears and eo : 008 : inane playoffs after fighting toa 3-3 draw) “We'll pitch to Willie,” said|Cardinals all open their 1956 ex-|Cards, bitter crosstown rivals, Friday at Wisner Field> Today’s/Bragan. “We're not going to walk hibition season tonight in pre-jclash at Jacksonville, Fla. at HV Stag Day action starts at 5:30 p.m. - {him just to protect Long’s rec-'ludes of what's to come in Nation- Packer Coach Liz Blackbourn ts Those who attend the Aug. 22 +2 ord. al Football League play. jgoing to start rookie Bart Starr : - waeaa ¢ - of Alabama at quarterback. topped by darkness ai oo < Blackbourn, in nami his nual stag day at Highland Golf|::;' innings after nearly two hours Mound Wizardy Choice, said if Starr eeete. inn proving like he has, there’s no . Wagner a ou. eT tem sewelers Out in No-Hitterjmr,.,t amt.tomes weg ¢ 3/08 the Pontiac’ : 504 shbcseiiat jack > S33 § ; season, § ace soft- B Sesweeeeenes sees ! a = -- --Today' Ss Radio: SSB wnt PONTJAC PRESR: SATURDAY, pote 18, wee ‘According: to. Anita, | “Today's S. Television, Programs Programs turnlshed by étations listed in this columa are subject (o change without tases sADAASAAASD AAA AAAS “wis, com Jick. ia wae Cae WPON,, (1800) = WIBK, (400) Tony's the Greatest : /. WIR, News WIRK, News, Bri 4wron, wees . Crossroads Church ia / “y Kove, Religion” | WON. News awe, wet, a 3 By EARL WILSON TONIGHT’S TV MIONLAGHTS | News, Interlude merci, WIRK. News. Clark, Reid NEW YORK was still smarting from a bawling out trom|e:e—() Wild Bill Hickok, ( WON, Assuienee mee”) | WXYK Paul Harvey | Lian Saenbie "my wife—for writing about the wrong Glamour Guys—when (Color). Hobbies tn Action. (2 9:50-WIR. Album +f za tana ot0WIR. wiltieie sheedan |T bumped into Anita Ekberg. turday Sports Mi . Storybook Sports Round Ww, Minute rT reed 6:15—(4) Monty Wooley Show. WXYZ, Voice of ! ne SP | WEY2, Breakfast Club And quite » bump it was! Ariyway, Anita quickly agreed): 0"), oar Jubilee. (9) Space Tine: tne ee | ‘Sena CELW. News, Toby David, |with my wife. . . most of the male lovers we read about are pio 4) Down You Go. (2) WcaR, Weekend we penage of wean ews. Rhythm actually tired old codgers . . . with snow-white hair on thelr; peat the Clock. We— WIR, Howe Ryene _WJBK, News, Pacts Forum | 9.0 wom Mrs. Pare chests... . toothless... achey. . , lumbagoey.. . wearing/y 100—~(7) Grand Ole Opry (9) Tem- SAYER. Rows, Sim, Best. WOH, ide Tyme Borenede] ttn enue Mare toupees _ . . and, according to Anita, very dull. ple (4) (Color). Tony the Mews, Lechardt 1.20 WIR, Miller, | Weather| t@:00-—WJR. Arthur | Goi “But my husband, now,” spoke Anita, laying a hand on her Bennett Show. (2) Jackie Gla- News a wank, ave Marie Hour "| CRLW: Hews, Homechs Wiee-welien apoans, AERIRY ONE 1130-19) ‘Greatest Fights of the 10:38--WJR. Chapel Hour as ae’ News. Don McLeod “Even if he weren’t my husband, ra say to my friends | ‘¢,,,, Show. News, Boy Scouts 8:00--WJR, News, Corliss Ar.) Woan. Century. (2) Stage Tommy Waa. Nowa u Best wud, enter WPON, 7 Sint ate Sho i aR Ee ee Ee and Jimmy Dorsey with Larry WAR Bible Ce Yah Se 10:30-—-WKYZ, Girl Marries In fact, I did say it w wasn't my husband. He Storch, comedian; The Seven WPOR, Rn cCKLW,.N . en . Sree Wau Rowe 8 ews, WOAR, Musto so much sex appeal it comes through the television. : _Ashtons, acrobats; Della Reese, was St. Paul's Cafvedral twin, Two f tor jo coer 11:00—-WIR, “That's how I saw him the first time,” continued “The mn ‘scenes. Welle. Maite WIBK: News, McLsod WXYZ, Sports’ Country Sh.| WW, NBC Bandstand |Build.” She added, “I fell for him right then, and I said to)” AR. News, Spinoram WJBK, Answers Guaranteed| Satw, ‘Neos, Story Time Then I said, (2) Country Hoedown. (4) People ba al rn oe a ot ee eae i al aon Sr octimns friends he was a man I wanted to meet. en I sald.) i. Funny. (2) Two for the aan hed a aa a Ag 9:00-—-WJR, Conv. Preview | WOAR. News | Musle ‘Let's forget it. He’s probably Money. Ii. Bendetand CKLW. Angelican Churen | Wy, Pst. Symphony | ss sn_wIR Time for Muse |Married or involved’.” $.30—(9) Million Dollar Movie. (4) JR, News, Big aBors| SUNDAY AFTERNOON Gone’ Wenn tree She ta te ee Anita—who was here pub- Fstival of Stars. (2) Russ Mor- Det Symphony a News . R, Musie in the Al /licizing “Back erp eponey Ana tae er won noes Lh JR, Bands, Sports —had known a men : intion City. F Party Sunday Best tholte MONDAY AFTERNOON i 00mg. Ole Opry | ‘WIBK. Nowe |... ae CRW, br, 12:00--WJR, Jack, White Hollywood, not to mention core Theater. (2) Gunsmoke. gear WOR, Sun. Afternoon WPON, Goncert Hall Wevz, ‘teal winter" |other places, and to her a lot iaeoaly in "Beneath ‘Three . wee ywa. is Party | 8—WR, t | tesee—waR, mews, Matton | WonK’ News, ‘Tom George |Of them weren't men. — log WJ, Mews ters.” (4) Adventure ter. Wares ‘King CRLM, Sineing Americans | WHY, Tomorrow world | wron: Ausisscope “But from the time I mes Well-planned robbery results in , House ha ‘Tom ‘Ovoree Se. x Tae onty,|'280-WIR, Time for Music|Tony, I didn’t go net with anys murder in “Pressnt for the MORLW, Mose By ‘Teck. | 228—WIR, Woolworth Hour Hews WeAK, Music in the Air |DOdy else. Bride,” starring Hazel Court, WJBK, People Speak WER, Neve Gan best | 10:30-WIR, Pan American | WPON. Luncheon Music “We'd go to a restaurant and sags Bond, (2) Crunch and) iiiecwm. 3. vin | SRL Weta kare pera — | wea "hes Withosaed” lays 1 body woul : WWJ Monitor WCAR, News CKLW, Back to God Were ae Convention [28S later somebody would say Dance Party WPON, Sun, tn . te Rue | CREW Ren Cen ‘Remember what we talked ll Secret File USA. (9) Na- 7 3. Van Kuren 1:30—WXYZ, Sund punters ® | WPON, Tempo tional News. (4) Playhouse. Jo- ews and CREW. Lutheran Hour’ | 11; 00—WJR, News y Dr. Majone|@bDout the other night?’ WCAR, Tiger Tunes WWJ, Monitor atcha Mader Arcee anne Dru, Guy Madison in “Pas- TirwaMouttor@* C7 — | :00-—-waR, News, ENS, Biwe, ‘Belove WCAR, Carsvan “I'd say ‘What other night? sage to Yesterday." (2). Big XYZ, Top of Towa atin Mentes Wanes at's New| WPON, Guy Naan I don’t remember it.’ I didn’t, Town. “Skid Row" fire brings "Chanel #-WIBK-TV Channel +—WWs-TV Channel 1—WXY2Z-TV_ |s:00—(4 Mr. Hope. (1) Margie. CKLW, Elder Morton WJBK, Tiger Games - WCAR, Tiger Game 4:00—W. Sunda pay JR, News, y 11:30—-WJIR, Starlight Symp. Tmagination CELW, Reoster Club WJBK, News, Clark Reid WPON, Scramble ye ge Veice of Agricit. 2:00—WJIR, Convention ; Ross Mulholland SUNDAY MORNING WPOR, Sun, Afternoon CKLW, Mt. WJBK News, George 6:00. $:30—WXYZ, Healing Wings | WJBK, Writers - writing WCAR. News. Caravan ae sane, _meut Pang! our of Charm Wwron, C.D. Showtime WPON, Tempo 6.36 Pa) :00— ‘ratns. w. cow CKLW, Woolworth Hour MONDAY MORNING =| "00 WIR, Bocatone wit News & Music WJBK, Tiger Game WXY2R, Ed McKenzie . WCAR, Game 6:00-WIR, Jim Vinail CKLW, Convention ?:00—W. Favt. Hymns * Sun, Afternoon ww, Max WPON, Tempe WXYZ, Americ: Farmer 3:30—WJR, Sunday Aftern: WXYZ, Pred Wolf CEL hure ¥ ane WIR, House Party 3:30 WW, Hilltop House WXYZ, News, Mc CKLW, Eddie Chase » Tem either.” After she'd announced her wish to meet him, she turned down the idea of hav- ing a blind date with him. But there was a party in London SMG ai ¢ “In walked Tony Steele! That night we closed up every bar in London. We walked two miles at least, and I was al- campaign against conditions by Steve Wilson. Mark Stevens _ stars. 10:10—-(9) Weathervane. 10:15—(9) Nation's Business. 16:30—(7) The Explorers. James Erin goes on an “Ontario Ad- venture” on film. (9) Mr. and Mrs. North. (4) Ina Ray Hutton, Vocal and instrumental solos %:30—~(4) Youth Wants to Know. (7) Foreign Intrigue. $:00—(4) Catholic Hour. 2) pes paign Roundups. 3:30—(2) Bandwagon “56. (4) American Forum. (7) vane Theater, 4:00—(2) Judge Roy Bean. (4) News. (1) Hot Rod Races. (9) Movie. 4;:30—(2) Convention Preview. 5:00—(2) Telephone Time. (4) Meet the Press. 5:30—-(2) You Are iia: (4) Na- ture Trails. (7) Annie Oakley. (9) Uncommon: Valor. SUNDAY EVENING 6:00—(2) Lassie. (4) Death Valley Days. (7) You Asked for It. (9) WWJ, Weekend Music WxY2, Revival Hour CELW, fem 4:00—WJR, P featured. (2) Hollywoood Spotlight. WXYZ Clark Reld arade of Bands ; 4 cae see ain’ Gee ioe WCAR, mere With Clem | WW2 Women tm My Hous ready holding my shoes in my “Sgt. Sullivan Speaking. WiBE. Protestant Hour | WPON, Sun, ‘Afternoon %:00—WJR, Jim Vinall CKLW. Eddie Ch: hand, I was so tired from 11:00—(T) Main Attraction Movic. Weon, mr) “Secw. Aen Rot | WEYE, Newa Wol QRPON, “Tempe an (aancing. Edmund O’Brien, Frank Love- 8:00—WIR, News $:00-WJR. Soap Box Derby | CNLW: Newt Chet Rea | WW3, Jim Deland | “His housekeeper was there joy in “Hitch Hiker.” (9) Movie wxri, ch ware, men of ‘Truth WEAR, News: Coffee wean — = Ieaie | When we got to his place and Date. Dennis O'Keefe, Evelyn CELW. Your Worship Rowr) CKLW. Lombantoland F MPON, crambie map | -8:00—-WaR, Phil I had breakfast there. After Keyes in “One Big Affair.” (4) WCAR, Your Gospel Hour | 5:30_wxyz, Convention WHYZ, News, Wolf wr7, Weattrick, Sport that he was always sitting at | | ANITA EKBERG- 11 o'Clock News, (2) News Final. CKLW, Bands for Bonds » News, T. CKLW. Bob tudio waiting f aiting at the bar to make sure /!!'!5—(4) Weekend Weathercast. 8:30—WIR, Renfro Valley WCAR, Spinorama bg gg hg k Reid WISE: Hews, Don “ecreog| the studio waiting for me or w: ng @ ™ su (2) Miss Fairweather, ww. a:00— White * ; WxYZ, and Lite WWJ, Bob woes Tere, Caravan = [we didn’t lose any time. 11:20—(4) Texas Rasslin’ Film. (2) Light SUNDAY EVENING ° W, Pontiac * 6:00--WJR,Bancroft, FBI Ww. Gilead Baptist Ch. | WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, Drew Pearson CELW, The Army Hour “Well,” I said, trying to pin her down, “was it his height, or Les Paul and Mary Ford. what?” 11:25—(2) Here IS a who'll both play without pay . Sinatra Will Get No Pay sifor Allen, Sullivan Shows by Sinatra and Red Skelton, : ee | “Sgt. Preston” of the TV adven- “Being 5-6% and him exactly 6 feet it heips, but at that time I didn’t give any thought to how tall he was.” Anita added, “It's a good thing I married Tony in Eu- repe—I'd never had a chance with him in America.” I would have asked Anita to tell me again the qualities she didn’t. like—age, toothlessness, etc., just to recapitulate... but I suddenly realized that the characteristics she found ob- Jectionable are those of most of my best friends . . . and also of me. THE WEEKEND WINDUP .. . tn as ecient Foon Actor Walter Slezak, whose neighbor is theater critic Walter|*: Kerr, told his kids’ “Beat up anybody you want, but leave tne oar Court of Health. _ Kerr kids alone!” .. . The Chevalier-Gary Cooper film, “Love in gl ga Crossroads. (1) the Afternoon,” will be retitled in France, where it meansis.s5 (9) This Is the Life. (4) Big something special to the natives. Picture. (7) Popular Science. Walter Wanger will film John Gunther's “Inside Africa” . . ./1¢:00—(2) Detroit’ Pulpit. (4) Fun A top-ranking: jazz trumpeter refuses to replace a missing’ House. (7) Faith for Today. front tooth, fears it might change his tones ... Marion Marlowe |10:25—(9) Billboard. bought some clothes in Bermuda, paid a heavy import duty on/!:30—(2) Cartoons. (7) Movie, (9) "em—and found they'd been made in Arizona .. . Joe Paster-|%gmiy Tomer oy cg) nak wants Yana, top British TV star, for his first musical film)", i : , away from MGM. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Always get the other man's point of view. It’s probably the only thing worth getting that doesn't “Devil Shop.” 12:20—(4) News Final. 12:16—(2) Weathervane and Medi- tations. SUNDAY MORNING 71:55—(2) Meditations. 8:00—(2) Christophers. j#:15—(7) Featurette. iB: _ Reporter's naan: (1) Oral Roberts. ‘through a steel door on “Climax,” A famous TV star has a firm pre-marital agreement that the non-show biz mate wen’t go for the jackpot if the ‘marriage doesn’t work out... (Give her a Cadillac, like any loser)... Christophers. 11:30—(9) Movie. ture series has no double, but his SUNDAY AFTERNOON '|8:26—~(4) News, 8:30—(4) Today. (7) Wixle Won- derland Gilead Baptist Chureh, 6:30—(2) Private Secretary. Frontier. (7) These Are Men. (9) Meet the UAW-CIO. (4) the 7:00—-(2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Steve Allen. (17) Famous Film ‘Festi- val, (9) Movie. 6:00-—(2) G.E. Theater. (4) Alcoa Hour. (1) Amateur Hour, (9) Movie &30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock. 00—(2) $64,000 Challenge. (4) “Man Against Crime. (7) Focus. 0:30—(2) What's My Line. (4) Conrad Nagel. (1) Jumbo The- ater. 1@:00—-(2) Studio Two. 714, (1) Movie. 16:16—(9) The Passerby, 10:30—(2) Mystery Theater. (4) Badge (4) Confidential File. (9) Inner Sanctum, 11:00-—-(2) News. (7) Movie. (9) Movie. 11:14—(2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. (4) Sunday Playhouse. 11:25—-(2) Movie, 11:50—(4) News. 12:60—(2) Weather, Meditations. MONDAY MORNING Farm Report. 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 1:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo, (4) Today. 7:26—(4) News. 1:3—( Today. Michigan. :6b—(4) News, 6:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) | Today. (7) Little Rascals. (1) Northern 8: 456—(2) News, Weather. 200-12) 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's | — 1.2547) News Ace. i: %0-~(2) Search for ‘Tomorrow, (4y Tt Could Be You.. (7) Robin and Rickey. 11: 45—~(2) Guiding Light. MONDAY AFTERNOON. 2:00—(2) Mid-Day Movie. (4) en Dong School. (7) 12 quem Comics. 18:26—(9)~-Billboard, 12:30—(9) Cartoons: (2) Ladies’. Day. (4) Hollywood Story. (7) 12:45~(9)—Myrtle Labbitt, 1:00—(9) News, (7) Republican Convention. (2) Republican Con- vention, (4) Republican Conven- tion. 1:03—(9)—Shopper’s Show, Republican Convention, (4) Republican Convention, (7) Republican Convention. 3:00--(2) Brighter Day, (4) Queen for a Day, (7) Film Festival. 3:15—(2) Secret Storm, 3:25--(9) News. $:30—(2) Edge of Night, (9) How- dy Doody $:48—(4) Modern Romances, 4:00 — (2) Four o'clock Theater, (4) Comedy Time. (7) Margie. {9) Justice Colt. 4:30—(4) Cactus Dan. (1) Cowboy G-Men. (2) As the World Turns. 6:00—(2) The Early Show, (7) Mickey Mouse Club, (9) Dance Party. 5: 130—-(4) Western Marshal, “Answer ae Previews Pussle ' i) ee { miele WIL eC Ole) 1 ViAT. ST ed OL ad { iLacat3 eres Wa WLLL | 10°9a8 bali eM Mii 1616 be SAT TINTAIS) iT RLAINs ys tctot ae Te CyCiedl } ALOT) iLjJtgta0d CROSLEY | Authorized SERVICE Member of Oakland County Electrenton Association FE 4-1515 Open Eves “Wi 9 P.M. C&G V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. Home. 10:56—(7) News. 11:06—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tie Tac Dough. (7) Story Studio. (@ 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 8:55—-(4) News. ROOFING—SIDINC 9:00—(2) Of All Things. (4) Romp-| Pree ger Fon er Room. (7) Wixie Wonder-) and. FE 8-3801 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) sisastthevs Sinan, D&K CONSTRUCTION 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 3738 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 10:00—(4) Home. (7) Heartthrob| wo Theater. 10:25—(4) Window in Home. Do-it-Yourself wa ube Tester (Color) Adventure Ho. (9) The No doubt about it, John Daly's ‘Anyone may SAVE in this Credit } ABC-TV news crew walked away Union. Savers for past 3 with the best Dem convention cov- years were PAID erage ... It was simpler, more effective, pliable, dogged in its in- 4% INTEREST ae ee for the correct Deteils signs, portents conclusions . sear -F ¢ Meee Bergman writes that she $09-A Community National Bk. never even considered doing a live dog pal, Yukon King, has. Misplaced Polar Front Causing --|Variable Climate ANN ARBOR: i — Somebody misplace a polar front? Ask Michi- Oaklend County Electronic Association TWAS WONDERFUL! old or new will at certain times need eeeeeees ee ee 1438 eee -. 5 N. WES? OF PONTIAC MAC RADIO & TV ............1515 Union AUBUEN HEIGHTS ACE TV & RADIO SERVICE,.. 3357 Auburn Rd. FE 3-1204 oenee BIRMINGHAM CO... ..1287 8. Woodward, MI 6-0122 PARK HILL ELECTRONICS, Long Uk, at Woodward, MI 4-7706 CLARKSTON BELTON RADIO & TV............16 N, Broadway, MY 2-521 DRAYTON PLAINS aa. | Sashabaw FEELS See ELECTRIC poabdne oe 468 Dizie on 3-1217 ‘OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP... “40 8. Washington, OA om ROCHESTER ROCHESTER RADIO SHOP,. 490 Main St. OL 2-2141 | Doerr us 4 ; Cs Tis @aruevons E GORDON’S TV & APPL, 5190 Andersonville R4,OR 3-501! WALLED LAKE f wmxneores rv sevice. 900 8, Commer A Sm FE t-tass OR 3-2653 gan residents, they think they've found it, A. Nelson Dingle, University of jcost anything.”JO., Jewett. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Eddie Gay says his hi-fi set is so clear he heard two musicians talking about their salary during a Beethoven record. was the fashion!” . “ Lou (Gilmore's) Levin said of a snooty customer, “I re- member when her toes showed through her shoes—before it . That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc 12:00—(2) Buster Crabbe. (4) Car- toon. Carnival. (7) Movie. 12:90—(2) Wild Bil Hickok. ) Sunday Open House. 12:45—(4) Garden Show. 1:00—(2) Golf. (4) Movie. (7) World Adventure. (9) Movie. 1515—(2) Sports. 1:30—(2) Baseball. (7) Cisco Kid. to Open Sept. 6 | Pre - Registration Data for All Pupils Released by Educational Official | AUGUST =z SAVINGS on Boats & Motors Boats from $88. © 16’ DUMPHY (Muskie) © 14° DUMPHY (Bonita) © }2° ARISTO CRAFT © 14° SPEED QUEEN (Fibergies! © 2-14’ CHEROKEE Runabouts © 12° CHEROKEE (Fisherman) © 12° FIBERGLAS Car Top © 12’ LONE STAR © 2-14’ ARROW CRAFT ® 2-12’ ARROW CRAFT . © 10-14’ FREELANDS Galvan- ized Livery Boats © 9-12° FREELANDS Golven- food Livery Seats A Good Selection of BOAT CUSHIONS | LIFE JACKETS WATER SKIS Used Motors from 45. SCOTT-ATWATER 10 #.P, "52 JOHNSON 10 H. P. 1954 EVINRUDE 15 H.P., 1956 Blectric Starting MARK 20 MERCURY 1954 CORSAIR 10 H.R, 1955 SCOTT-ATWATER, 16 H.P,/54 EVINRUDE 25 H.P. 1952 MERCURY HURRICANE, 10 HP, 1952 “SCOTT-ATWATER 10 HP. "54 ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTOR LOUSAN (AIRCOOLED) 1952. CHAMPION 4.2 1.P. 1946 EVINRUDE 10 H.P. 1948 EVINRUDE 5.4 HP, 1948 Picea deaieek havea beset checked and bevy war 3: day guarantee. Wil Dehenarte. hehe Meten i Gur Store OPEN SUNDAYS ‘til 1 P. M. SLAYBAUGH’S SPORTS SHOP | i} 630 Ocklend Ave, (Corner of Cass) ” FE 8-0453 COST! JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! Emerson Deluxe ONE-TON With Built-in Germ Killer Formerly $398.00 NOW Model £1062. 241" fhnonen Deluxe. %4 Ton Unit ~ Of This Unit Formerly Sold for $499.95 ~YORKAIRE Medel D200-11 Deluxe — 2-TON UNIT $329” Model 184-K F has aS 285”) PHILCO STAND-UP MODELS HURRY! bere cnr one | | | i : mot i x ql af Bs 4 x ‘4 a a { ig % A et ii ngs Ne bs - 4 ¥ a ted i¢ . ; 3 i s ik i ¥ i ey : i ; 4 : \ a fh Pe ; ae : oe } wo j a eh i je , Pay ct \ 4 1 \ 2 ' : ieee ; \ a ; tO | ’ ats | / ca : h ‘ ' i ‘ ee Pg \ ) j iy a] ‘ 2 ‘ = ee Lees 1 4b ‘ i | E é : ; / ‘ a i ; ; : a _ y : | z ; ‘ i ) : ‘ y : : ; | : | ¢ ._\ __\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1956 RR ee cmon iwmorined coe \eounthy. In the’ | DONALD DUCK et oe er a ! te 3 | within 425 miles‘ of the HN ye , Togoland has a rainy sea- AW } May to October. In the : i 0 | mae i i Al = i : a EP) Ae cece ALLEY OOP doubled in ten years. * * With an area of 13,011 square . JUST LOOK HOW \APART TILL / I DON'T FIGGER a TH’ TIME-MACHINE } FROM THIS | THIS'LL BE A VERY) ~~ : High prices for cocoa in the Fe. After the miles and a population of 410,000.44 market have enabled large [- League of [British Togoland has no port ©F expenditures for such: facilities as] mn on “seserconggtinseora tingle gy Hag Bremen schools, roads, hospitals, training }~ : wclhteng ; centers for agricultural techniques i the east beside supply, and a lies its prom- and a. teachers college. Spending! i Dahomey. ise of future development. on such enterprises more than Pae—— ecent plebiscite in British) The nefth is an area of gently | goubied in recent years. ali BOARDING HOUSE WEL) ON y (3 | YEAH, BUT. st G IN MORE LAPS P 11'S ALWAYS A CAN'T HEARN TRUCKER iT BUT HE'S \ LEADI TO EDINBURGH SUDDENLY THERE : THEONE $ 7A SUNDAY REVOLVING /Z | BpaeEae me | US eek wi VOICE orb DOOR! NANCY te - BP 2 | By Ernie Bushmiller b —E_T_] [7 came For my WHAT HAPP --- AND HE USES JIMMY BORROWED || BROOM TO IT © gure LOTS OF PIPE we MY NEW BROOM el CLEANERS | , os AND DIDN'T ! MY GRANDPA . ai IS VISITING CS 2 < MYGO ANEAD! I'LL HIDE NEARBY | fY NO YOU DON'T, SISTER... I WAS EXPECTING BA\\\\\\\" . aS 5 “\ TILL YOU EXPLAIN TO HIM. JOS . . THAT! I'M IN NO MOOD TO TRUST ANY TO ; \\ 1 ae sx WILL TRUST ME! | ‘by BABE! T K TO, HUGO =. \ a F \ iS a . S $ , OUT OUR WAY WON'T STOP UNLESS , >. I'M ALONE! YOU DON'T KNOW EXACTLY WHERE . YOU'RE GOING, EH? L CAN TELL YOU-- RIGHT BACK HOME! (QORTY MINUTES PASS: AND THE GIRL OBVIOUSLY ff 1956 by NEA Service, Inc. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF By Edgar Martin | PSAAW, THAT'S TOO BAD! I CAME TO |- JELL HER GOODBY...1' LEAVING eT] f ONCE. FOR THE SOUTH POLE) JRWiLLiAMS 8-18 © 1956 by WEA Services. ne TM Meg US Pat, OFF » AGS dR CAEX ojetes 4 OX) OOOO : as me GRANDMA BUT suet RE ALL TH’ HALF ACRE CASTLE ALL Day LONG N SKI. UMBONA GTS ' shaped x ; eo ss - gg e; “Tm to ask hext’™ — \ a & SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1956 ' ’ WHAT HAPPENED? — We's ve always wialiaal ad Aoge like this? What happened? Did the owners decide not to ube oor lier Gt? Did the taney Sula et helene a, porch a SOF tosen teas be built? There is a screen on the door, so it must be opened once in a while, This particular door is on an otherwise well-built and well kept house in an excellent residential neighborhood. We repeat: what happened? THE PON TI AC PRESS | er re S seenieananitaimemnmaa ndiiiieatiananemememmmmecmmaiemanmnenieenememeatanemmeneeamatiaeaanaaaenemEEmEtaRE a q PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, Your Neighbor’ s ‘House: Right Kind of Front Door © Adds Personality lo House _ Ponting ies Homie Editor “Who's that knocking at my door?" It's not Barnacle Bill the Sailor, as the old song said, but the Pontiac Press photographer and the Home Editor. One day recently we went driv- ing around the greater Pontiac area, looking for interesting doors to photograph for the Home Section. This page is the result, ’ The cave woman hung an anima! skin over the opening of her “home’’ to keep out the chill and animals, The nomad ‘fastened his tent flap for the same reason. _+ During medieval times elabo- rate precautions were taken to close castles against intruders. These castles were often under siege which meant they had to- be strongly fortified, In addition to extremely heavy doors, the building was surround- ed by a moat with a drawbridge. Weapons could not pierce the oaken planks of the closures and, when the drawbridge was up, in- truders could not enter. Since early times men have ornamented their doors. One has only to see pictures of an- | cient buildings to realize this, For instance, old church doors are elabdrately decorated. Ar- tisans who worked in wood were hired to carve these doors. edhe the early days of ow of our own --—--——- Select Floors Most Cautiously’ Seleet ‘your floors with at least} any much care as you exercise jn lbuying a new automobile, for they country doors were heavily made also, Windows were but slits, for there- was always the danger of Indian attack. In modern homes doors have but one purpose—they are the meang of entering and leaving a house, They can be as plain or as ornat@ as the owner desires. They are definitely part of the house decoration, and the ar- chitect considers them in the overall plan, ; ie * ‘There are, of course, many, many ‘kinds of doors, For in- stance, the Dutch door is com- pletely different from a_ solid wood door. Windows in doors can be any size and almost any Shape. Doors are painted or stained, There's something very cheerful about a door painted bright red or bright. blue. As we look over our set of door pictures we realize that it is the treatment of the area around the door, rather than the door itself that makes houses look different. Your front door is the first thing about a house a visitor sees, What does yours say about you? at SS Ee the car, * * * That's the advice of flooring ex- perts, who point out that since the floors are, or should be, permanent lit is extremely important to choose! a kind you will not tire of after a few years. Most home owners prefer floors lof oak, which have timless natural beauty that is always appealing, lalways in fashion, id oak be your. choice, too, you will find a variety of styles from which to make your selection. The majority of persons prefer the strip type possibly be- cause of its nena versatility, It is well suited to homes of any class or architectural design, Random width plank floors also are finding wide favor, as are unit- \block floors. Many of the more elaborate homes are being equipped with ~parquetry or - SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE — Simplicity is never wrong. The [ter Moors. | front door of the Louis Sutt home at 9111 Cooley Lake road is-simple Despite the widespread use ~ and most effective. On either side of the chartreuse green solid wood (strip floors, each one retains in- door there are full-length white shutters trimmed in green. A hobnail |dividuality of character and beauty lantern is mounted on each shutter. The screen door is painted to i< grain, match the house door. Re eIONE see Fs ce BRIGHT WITH FLOWERS — — Commuters whe drive to Pontiac via Commerce road will recog- _ Rize this gay doorway. Two-by-fours have been “| used to create step ‘shelves on which there are suriny Aj y yellow fo er pots filled ' f i with va gera ak _ ums. This house, fronting on Green Lake, is owned ty Me. — Albert Willis. LITTLE THINGS COUNT — When you live in & subdivision where one house is just like all the rest, you strive for some means of individualizing your home. Faced with this problem, the Carl Stottlemyers who live at 494 Granada drive in a, " HOMEY DOORYARD — The Russell Kocks who live at 2498 Pine View Drive in Pine Manor have used ingenuity to fix up the area just outside their front door. A’. simple board fence closes in a cement block terrace. Between the terrace and the i cpl eat UPPER LONG LAKE ESTATES — The Alex Stasiaks of 2675 Robindale lane in Upper Long Lake Estates have a decorative screen on their front door. Made of aluminum, the screen is high- Herrington Hills put knotty pine around their front door. Mr. Stottlemyer did the work himself, applying the pine boards in place of original shin- gles. This young couple have lived in their new home since May of last year. brecutrdalnsel mombeweeting An electric grill near the outside plug on Pontiac Press Photos by Eddie Vanderworp lighted with the figure of a flamingo. At the feet of the bird is a name plate. The house itself is- built of reused brick with brown ‘striated plywood trim, The porch railings are painted yellow, A DUTCH DOOR — Little Diane Halda who lives at 940 Tecum- seh, near Elizabeth Lake, peers over the lower half of the Dutch front door of her home, Wrought iron hardware stands out against the white paint. This kind of door is sometimes used as an interior door, especially between the kitehen and the rest of the house, Diane's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Julius Halda. the hous’ eid eps fiesiisle (laa "ei eupbets tabids che A a ret aoe the Kocks to have outdoor meals. Mr. ee Sar ee ms in their home about « year. oe % Gee ON Ea a ae i Oe — Ol oe OO ee ea ONE ay _THe PONTIAC PRESS, " 2 eteenae AUGUST 18, 1956 ‘Be a Gaara Give. Your Stairs a: Lift | Finish Yourself and Save! © NOTHING DOWN! © LOW MONTHLY TERMS! | Kecterate Senet ‘dts ae alk hee we tom pela Mh ng agen wel GARAGE SPECIAL enw lYe-car garage. a with coment $63 9” : 1 ee ae cate desele ah tia od, eddie tettee Hn tan of toes. shown at the right, the smart louvered door for COMBINATION DOORS Or still farther, one wall can Yet an economical alteration can transform this the closet, and a landing * be Ps, ie NC aaa an altogether different color or | Corner of a living room or foyer into a detail of I oy Fe ES. eg Baocsal D & M BUILDING SERVICE ‘| 20’ EXTENSION LADDERS | J..?3cr“traian is so oS toute, _ Penn 19 2a ond 1S SOY 1 ucts which can give “tired” dark i 1 u furniture the new beauty of light) Piagamee SOY : . (| INUEAASHDOORS [imc signs Go Ou) aaa RO OM" GQ aTEMAN-KaMPSEN REALTY CO Also Many Other Bargains |remona'ive otoin. "| ye Na co «a a We Deliver Anywhere in Michigan | spent hy thing of al panting. ) ; ' i | L IN N D The Name You Can Trust ° aie, . = gr be removed from a stairway such as this one at nrg the left and a smart note can be added to the has a living room. Three wood dowels and a combina- which there is a light. The rest of the top is re- tion storage cabinet and planter box take the cessed and metal-lined to accommodate indoor place of the antiquated balustrade. Fresh paint, plants. difference. The cabinet shown here TO PLEASE YOU devoted half to ground glass, under Salle tek Ae edie el a tovtery tip com S iad fae covertage and vendors tight A. 052 0598 | IT PLEASES US the FEA 8 | 831 Oakland Avenue FE 2-0225 a : jets are available everywhere, even ft e 2 é : at summer resorts or nearby. Get < it ” Po 2 sme, aay them carl, ry rie C ONTRACTS ntigé : 3 | | - , " a ile ee ee TOM BATEMAN a ? ‘ 5 ne e— “THE HOUSE THAT HOME BUILT” : | , a | cmt} complete. Basement Waterproofing IN PINE LAKE HM = fxr NT Don't Forget _ porone Living _— ! eager ater dd Weck Caniniiad Pie’ Iesaaal ways a : i none -1- ~~ Saee Koo fo Check Your |, .trsvitivng pce o's bomejurd as part ot te toning od] Reliable Waterproofing omen wer the Country : : « the electrical wiring may be al- 77 Tit ony gn he Tais Anza” | RUINS pA |DFIPPIng Faucet nce ne re en we Le Wl Phone FE 4-07 PRICED to SELL WITH 1 ry prunes $35.00 : eee © SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Tt is a threat to the safety of hier iomee Cone 8 DAYS ONLY! [init Aner te bo ) ~ i aon me. * * Summer months, with the in- — creased use of water for jawns and QVALTON BLVO. : FREE! | Unchecked, a dripping faucet! a | ; MI DWEST SUPPLY 1 PATIO GRILL |Sutersemy.'s sendy seam ot] =| NO PICTURE OF A HOUSE H with Every Patio Awning a will ae to more ogg > . ee « q ul | ' REMODELING | ie | momrmecimee mel | KZ BECAUSE THE MS oRECREATION ROOMS 0 GARAGES YJ es teil Comer, serve the nation's precious water} 3 ¢ re eSIDING © BASEMENTS ated 72 | S HOOLVENT . e 6 FHA. (—poa— | eee Pores : doboviow “57 No new Down {FE oeets)| Ce: ae ay, benenet ee 8 | ee, | _FEderal 8-3121 ee — page wenger 8 r comeaneenel MUST BE SEEN IN IT’S “LAND 0’ LAKES” ACRES FENCED-IN SETTING —IN WATERFORD — T0 BE FULLY APPRECIATED... You'll tind ita real sutprisewith __ “Pontiac Headquarters for Aluminum Doors” OPEN SUNDAY 33%. Alwindo. Co. Now IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR ALL YOUR FALL and WINTER NEEDS peitxe || 7ALOUSIE DOORS DOOR : _ © 80’ Wide Lots : Ss + TEAR OUT THE MAP — YOU DON’T WANT TO Mi ; Full 1” thick, Full FOR PORCH or BREEZEWAYS | hf TWis — 178 ureERDAT © Winding Street ALUMINUM H] © Paved Patio ond Londsceping Moking © Full Basement (Just Waiting for a ROLLING DOORS |} | Owe" ths Bern rey 6’x 610" to 20'x 610” © Attractive Brick Construction - DAVID KAY Con- — , | © Three Roomy Bedrooms paris Foetures ees H Hl © Privete Booch Facilities on Lotus Loke 7 : Outstanding Door and Window Specials! ee : apes tad he mls tay to | Otho | © Commuter Train Service to Pontiec , mo—tHT” Gite Huy, Beoyten 10 — Any Size — Double Hung Self Storing Comb. — “Sias.so ] ond Detroit Just o “Walk-Away” ‘ : Bw | Windows. 2 — Any Size — 1" Weathersiripped Doors. ONLY . sh : WH 2 son Bown 76, veanans | * 1 — Door Geille With Your Initial. 1 Door Grille to * Bioenergy eso! BP Raabe cl to BIGGEST SURPRISE OF ALL—- ‘4 “SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE — “Lanteapng, Pate, tarbvee i, Payeonnd Reatpment sad Fernishings for Dteplay Purposes: Onty. Met Incieted te Price, Mids Co. 20 -MEADOWBROOK_ REALTY: Pra . h (in August Johnson Block) «FE S-37285, tt 10081 — ve 7.1968 | Ponderosa Pine Bas for Screen Porches. Here's art idea for screening-in a porch for summer that will dou- ‘ble as a sun room the rest of the year, Enclose it with combination PEERLESS a, Lt oe SPECIAL the Pore eliminate att ee SUMMER gon edit ts place, the TERMS! porch becomes a dining, sleeping, Neo Payments ‘til October Ist @ No Down Payment @ 36 Months To Pay " HAVING TROUBLES? Play Safe Call a Member of the Pontiac-Oakiand County Refrigeration Assn. Established 1910 A. ELBLING & SONS *% Heating % Air Conditioning AMERICAN PROVINCIAL—The relaxed and gentle mood of > ME PONTIAC’ PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1056 } ; j ‘ ee oe the underparts are in solid drawer fronts are cherry veneer, | WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT Wholesale: + DURO WATER PUMPS & SOF = “a bE . * AIRWASHER GUN-TYPE OIL FURNACES: * GERBER PLUMBING FIXTURES — 4701 Dixle Highway 492 S, Saginaw. be ORlondo 3-1224 + FEderal 24997 e (“seeres ee ee eee eee \ TORIDHEET \ for the Tops \ in Comfort, Convenience \ and Economy! For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call . AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. | % Sheet Metal * Roofing | A to _ angeretion | this American Provincial livingroom is obvious. Complementing maple, all finished in a softly lustrous fruitwood finish to har- 5.000 Beicocaial inctelintions ts Deaiioe feat 73 S. Parke FE 4-1504 . : ‘ - | the entire setting are the warm lines of the American Provincial monize with the gleaming brass, wrought iron fireplace acces- 17 a al alee hee FE 2-9124 \ Pontiac Refrigeration | tables designed by George Van De Riet to set the key for the whole sories and the copper-hooded fireplace. \ : 2 | a decorative theme of hospitable comfort. Table tops, shelves and a ahahaha UL f, ¢ ¢ SELLING FOR AS MUCH ; 0 ‘2000 a AS U Less THAN || we , y: SIMILAR TYPE HOMES | | id A ZA —> ae 4 a PRICE aM cea 15 250 | 3 - LOWEST VA and FHA TERMS ||| eee) ae J 29 & 30 ae | YEAR MORTGAGES ||| awa A Ae ae BRINGS YOU TO MICHIGAN'S im CHOICEST HOME LOCATION. _ aire B | If you searched the state,’ you could not find p, | another location that offered so much. Near , | enough to your job, and at the same time you can a X give your family the benefit of healthful suburban : 0 ROO community life. You are RU close to schools, churches and shopping centers. You c ore near a fine recreation CLARKSTON . D park famous for its fishing, ' , boating and swimming. You . & have the city conveniences ; _ of. fire hydrants, blacktop —— (Pr streets and central water system. In fact, you -have ton just about everything. ? PONTIAC 1/) iw) /){) ae / “MODEL OPEN _ | : : — _ WEERDA S1P.M. to 8 P.M 1am Lash pela crt 4 ‘| T : ‘ : PA ae td : yo ‘ he Re 1 i ie ; ee * DURALL BERMUDA SCREEN HOUSES at : x | $F Al Setce Hip tte o FE aes \Having a Well Dug? |Here Are 8 Guides. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAURDAY, ‘AvGust’ 18,. 1956 oy oa Small yore in screens ‘Here dre eight guideposts for Seca cea uni omer m1. Check in advance on best pos- : an established and drilling | confidence in his judg- and recom f 3. Insist on a written contract 4. Require the contractor to sup- | Sti a Benes ply tullcovernge liability insur- | nt Job “S" cmpar al emined ct FIXTURES | eplacement Job. | land materials, rather than basing _ | spected pn tee to time > hak vain Bi price on “per, foot” : Immediate Delivery! iseparating trom windows can be charge for drilling. . ‘Peelaced "This torent enlace, | ce whed ite H. STANTON a rot in wood —. and) tag ny and who ob-] 169 grate St. Plumbing Sales and Service FE 5-1683 should be put on all spaces 7, Locate the well properly from he Cendant gel lira the standpoint of sanitation and | i "&, Valet. on both a certitied og] - _ PLASTIC al! | < BIRCH a ea Missed most in basementless| homes is storage for such ordinary Nearest thing to basement stor- If this unit is built of the same siding material as: the home, rough STORE TOOLS, WOOD used by the contractor, Contrac- tors who belong to the state asso- | OUTLAWING LITTERBUGS — Now, there’s everything from skis to wheelbarrows. They can {ciation of well drilling contractors : | PROTECT AGAINST no excuse for yard litterbugs, The .new carport be built of Douglas fir or west coast hemlock | Will gladly give this certification. 4 colors. Permanent walls at pp ward Items = | | storage walls not only close in one side to shelter boards-and-batten or siding to match the rest a new low price. pg _ Agere and a | the car, but provide a row of neat closets for of the home. . oe Ee ne - tnoueh zie fr Cc buy tile with oie i T i that “dead” air trapped in minute (70 eq. ft.) -" _ hl Avrmmaned Add That Needed Extra Storage Spaces rer conan 24 $1] 20 = aaah * - tions, with its millions of dead air| EA. & werneT|/With Compartments on Carport Wall sit minis te’ tenicr o ae This action helps keep the interior of a house cooler in sum- mer and warmer in winter. Most of these storage walls form the support for the carport reof and thus blend inje the ar- the home; pont, stain, or clear finish, WALL OUR POLICY TILE ) Armstrong or Robbins Armstrong Excelon Rubber or Vinyl VINYL ~~ execege living reoms or base ae family gear as n tools, wheel-|boards-and-batten western red ce- Le ee a inne an ond tor 4ar, oF drop siding of Douglas fir,| hitectural pian ot the heme, Of : | TILE NEW MODERN | , it becomes a definite part of-the| course, they should be finished | a ’ , ithe fireplace. ‘ home. like the rest of the exterior of WHEN you HEAT: Spatter or marbelized—no wastes. Riteriane. Yoeat see Cotiew Ve——Heavyweight faced the problem of adapting our mings, narrow ruffles, or bind- EQUIPMENT ‘age for these new homes is a) One compartment can be made) ,, tile fo ‘storage all built along one side|| enough to handle all th y careful planning, there will Enough tile for Enough ¢ | : of a aco. Te dae tee One will orevide nae a _— space for the garden fur- 5x5 ber for Cc + ~— Cc | : This be inconspicuous for fireplace wood, another for the/niture some shelving in one : _WARM Al R | KITCHEN unit the full length of the carport |Kids’ bikes and tricycles. of the compartments will give add- $9 $] 4 CONDITIONER ; i wall opposite the wall of the | The doors can be cabinet madejeq storage for flower pots and a i CAN BE YOURS | home. It can be three or four feet jof fir or west coast hemlock floor-|jot of the small gear and bottled Compleat eoomat' if ,* deep and can provide enough ing to make up a smooth-lined| sprays and insecticides used in the "Delivers moximum hoot trom) [J YOu, foo, can have @ wonderful ee aa he te ee ee The ; ounce of tvell new deluxe custom built birch th Hs own : Some may prefer sliding doors a | Sia an at ce peg ee | : = are chi seem always. to ocean at ten, tue ff sed oven insted in our home PREMAKE YOUL Dra Pere Sicave doo open when they se '99-101 South Saginaw St. FE 4-5216 re Sree Senet with ae down eect sal Stop Fi I N A t their stuff. —— —_———— in. Se model kitchen. : This st i be b- CALL FOR FREE 2 ama tO Fit Into New Apartmen ot aay Sn oe Sawer ae j | ‘There are few of us indeed, who| make them into a tiéred style. — carport, but . e-ot-W aterter FURNACE INSPECTION | @ Bam nenlpelle ipege=b , thie fe = motter, tor: he heute HEATING estr 8 ‘Northern Pontiac’s Finest Subdivision Area Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND William Lechner ing. A valance Is attractive with SEE 2 MODELS NEARING COMPLETION : THE CABINET i ; replaced must somehow be altered) tiered dra: and may be |80 Close to the gardens and other : 27 WN. Cass Ave. | |to suit a sets of win-| either « top frill continued |°utdoor — areas of the veg 5 Otto A Trz : Off sas pi caeged Waterford. Turn on j Pp dows and different nds. across the window rod, The doors probably should . os 7. FE 2-1821 / SHO Here me a that! o joa pre saeedin, mp" equipped with locks for They s Cambreok Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to Model. cornice box. The valance can be | made of the same fabric that | edges the tiers, |may prove helpful “In solving the problem, Sheer fabrics used for ‘casement ‘curtains usually give way first over $101 Orcherd Leke Rd. " KEEGO HARBOR Open Menday and Thursds Eves. "tf © ' aces W. HURON HELTMAN & TRIPP light- fingered gentry. LAMAzOO A evant micas ormen teen, Bllenbeth Lake R4. 2. Soft rich fabrics that are | 1: will be easy to sh the ots! FE 2-0278 Builders and Developers of Westridge-o!-Wateriord ‘the low section of the windows) got enough for draperies are pat y P yi ‘ - he and ha / nea nd free ered tools: | LEDGESTONE DRIVE %,. $ 933) [wees eae dust have most di-| joularty good for the easily = Boros = ee conven-\§ Eves @ Sun. CALL MA $6201. 4%, TONS made and easily put up swag valances which can be used over ient at hand. for the Maths of Life...» the top of the upper section of reusing curta the curtain, and a red at the _ tition to reuning curtaten | HILLTOP SLATE middle of the window for the |member many drapery fabrics can section of the curtain, t ibe turned into upholstery for small| j NODULE GRANVILLE, MEW YORK from the center of the win- er mg ny age dawimapt gp be pillow tops, by means of clever “piecing” and combining of ma- damaged or worn, or are too | torials, | short for your new windows, a double hem or faced band of YEAR After YEAR ‘ ‘We SELL the Most : Because We GIVE the Most! A Company of Proven Ability for the Past 15 Years! MI BEFORE YOU BUY... CALL US FEderal 2-121! Two of five persons killed ra traffic accidents are pedestrians. re | W. MOOTE Slectrical CONTRACTOR a new wider ruffle tain. If you can’t match the fab- . ric, use other material with the 'same basic weave but with a dif- ferent finish. Ruffles may be a dif- ferent color, matching the draper- jes or tying-in with a dominating | |color in the room. DRAPERIES — When there is a change in win- the kates of TATKO SLATE were created ond colored Maint Gen ewe _™ on wee PONTIAC CUT STONE present = heleetier cancotadeaanns ? nL Ont your draperies apart and | Clear Cedar | 2! 14"= 1x6" 1°x8"- 1x10" 1x12” | oo 012" coober an het meme trys tect 5/4°x2" -5/ and" 5 /4"x6" a room furnishings. oe 5/4"x . -5/4"'x 10”. 5/4" x12" 3 yY WwW _ bi This is all new stock thet ust arrived in our yord Bi ee” NL Keer @Sanded 4 Sides | A ni ey @ Excellent Weather Wood ® Perfect for Shelving 150” NAVACO Ventileted Awnings fer Reguier Average Size Windows Giro your ‘rewad protection agains rein ond son... unique ventileting feature hoops rooms : “ft 23° Per Thousand There's @ NAVACO style ond size for every window, door and porch! See Us Today and Let Us Show You Our | Complete Line of Corbin : Self Storing Storm Windows and Screens Vax6" C CEDAR R SIDING. dui NAVACO Doorheads ond Awnings are GUARANTEED by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ——— Open Sunday 12 to 4 LUMBER COMPANY 0 nn Construction Co. wy: : _— i OR 3-1211 | nn se 2260 Dixie “Hwy. North of Telegraph FE 2.1211 a. 3 “5 % ' L a : | gx x fe .) as aged ae apy o> ae 7 = i ne ds \ Keep Your Tk Peony: cage pain oe | |Correct orwee Eases (Purdue Builds Dorms ' | | ais tee sills teak aoe Fa Plywood Panel Work, | BLOOMINGTON, Ind: — A large "ue * will Jogsen when the-wood begins fare sawing procedure stloud housing project is underway on thel] — Pitiame drying ‘out. : be followéd in working with "good|Purdue (university campus, here. Downtown P \ i Witt Oil ‘one side hardwood plywood panels. Thirty-six student dormitory courts|| Annual Gross Income Used in: many workshop projects in are under construction as the first $8910 10.00 which yew vod of the sides is to be|stage of a development which wil] Leased to July me 1961 The desirability of keeping fuel exposed to view, these panels have | provide apartments.for_about 900] For Particulars C oil tanks filled during the summer a choice grain figure on the g00d/married students, The dormitories] Wim, H, iKnudsen, is emphasized by the ide and a lesser grade veneer on /wil) have brick and asbestos-ce- FE Lasts Plumbing and Heating Industries other, a. ‘: ment shingle exteriors. ; * ¢ * The good side should face up : Unless a tank is full of oll, mois- when using a handsaw or a circu-| ‘Moery’s Oil Burner Sales-Service GAS AND OIL—EXCEL—-MUELLER FHA Licensed Contractor—free Estimates Furnaces Vacuumed 2212 Maddy Lone FE 2-4970 lar bench saw. It should face down when using a portable power saw. | Clean Heating Devices | Now that heating equipment is| shut off for the-summer, all doors, pipes and iron portions should be cleaned, and repainted if need be. Cellar dampness may cause trou Since basements are notoriously damp during the summer months, Daylight AT YOUR FINGER TIPS WITH PC GLASS BLOCKS Have Us Show You Our NEW against corrosion is especially im- i i Se) sane Sot we work surlaces in your portant at this. time. _ unless this is taken care E IDIN counter make any kitchen task seem S| as uae been crete dicen. : easier, ‘re ; s almost ariably oc- , : never need repa’ othe ase povgining or a Se le ns curs from the inside out. This is Steel scaffol ding fort | Made of Fiberglass with au the Colors of Nature | another factor which points to the importance of keeping tanks filled with fuel oif during the summer, In the case of fuel oil storage tanks that are buried in the ground, there is another important reason for keeping them filled. Fuel oi] serves as a ballast during the summer months when rains are likely to cause heaving of the ground. When kept filled with oil, outdoor tanks will remain stable on their arichorage. * * Also Aluminum, Asbestos ond Insulation - at Rock Bottom Prices FREE ESTIMATES — TERMS — NO MONEY DOWN MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS | 3377 W. Huron FE 4-5063 more on where you can use Glass eae remo wat orin new houses—call or phone toda SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 requirement.} trestles and} special scaffolding for} stairways, stores, churches and bank} lobbies. Rubber Suction Hose and Fire Hose. Syntron Electric Hammers and Saws. Tools for every need. Pumps: Centrifugal, Sump every Rollin ry { ' i * In addition to keeping his tank . ; full of oil, the of an oil C ) ! Custom Installation neating peat es Pee sp! Id also t re the & Diaphragm. AN NOU N ING KITCHENS, CABINETS precaution of having his burner McCulloch: Power Post ’ and boiler checked and serviced Hole Digger. u ° see FLOOR & WALL TILE |jsometime during the summer Mall: Concrete Surfacers New Acor n Imper ial months, Most dealers offer a spe- cial. summer over-haul and clean- ing service to owners of oil-fired heating systems. : ond Grinders. Carion: Plastic Sewer Pipe, Flexible Pipe. Sanders: Belt, Vibrating ond Disc. Tarpaylins, Underground Sprinkling Systems. Mixer Park, Inc.| 245 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 5-8780 FREE PARKING STORM SASH & SCREENS COUNTER TOPS and Other Home Improvements Call for Free Estimates Carl Shell & Sons 4995 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Phone OR 3-5043 Combination Storm Door @ Heaviest Door on the Market (50-Ibs.) @ 1%" Extruded Outer Frame @ Three Concealed Stainless Steel Piano Hinges @ All Extruded—Heat Treated Aluminum Constr, @ Heavy Rib Reinforced Extruded Corner Angles © Spring Steel Insert Retaining og 3 9” ee desk” unit. is an example of how the modern homemaker can obtain home management ef- ficiency. sh el ; agen ns gn go My et aaah ' ae sae in Ren ae L —_— = Se ae HOMEMAKER’S NERVE CENTER — A work saver for the housewife, and a cheerful addition to the kitchen’s atmosphere, this western pine ‘Now, Here’s Something Furniture surfaces which can't marred by cigarette burns, nail ;polish, fruit juices and the like have been developed by the Fine -|Hardwoods Association and the Timber Engineering Co., research affiliate of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, The abuse-resistant surfaces are pro- _ —| Difficult Housekeeping Sins Here Nene? Can Be Eased for Wite |new interest in wood grain pat- terns, Colorful names used to de- jural wood finishes have created | Housekeeping today is a compli- which can be in a color thatiscribe different grain patterns in 3 BEDROOM BRICK Model Open DAILY & SUN. 1-8 Drive out Elizabeth Lk. Rd. to Fern- berry—one block west at Scott Lake Clips @ 2 Screens—2 Storms @ Screen & Storm Lift Bars Ra-—Turn right to Model—$13.990.00 duced by a combination of special|cated business, and since it has . tae matches the surrounding decor. |wood include: Cross-fire, mottle, | MELJOY REALTY finishes and the laminating of alu-jassumed some of the aspects of a ‘ row of |iiddleback, swirl, crotch, broken piss i Don’t Worry and Fret . FE 3-9796 minum foil into hardwood ply-)management, many a housewife oo pe, 6 stripe, and plum pudding. There hooks on the wall over the: desk portion will serve well for hang- ing keys, a spare set of car keys, a pair of scissors and possibly a calendar. In this position, these frequently needed items are eas- | When you are window shopping, | - lily reached. A handsome pair of [watch for color combinations that) book ends for faverite cook hooks iplease you in pieces on display—a is another suggestion for the coun- irich Oriental rug, a beautiful pie- ter top. ‘ture, a gorgeous Chinese vase. Car- ry out the suggested colors into} drawers has learned to establish a nerve center or home-office from which she can operate. Men, planning is more in- volved than it used to be, with the advent of diets for nearly every purpose; civic and com- ot ena correspondence Pontiac’s Gypsum Headquarters PLASTERBOARD ONE WEEK ONLY 4x8’ Gold Bond Plasterboard are hundreds of variations of these and other grain and figure pat- terns. DEWEY | REFRIGERATION | Complete Dependable Service on All Makes of Refrigeration and Alr Conditioning. FEderal 5-6247 Member of PONTIAC-OAKLAND REFRIGERATION ASS'N. WE HAVE STEEL As always in line with our policy of service te the public we have our own steel supply. Come in today and get all you need! | TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. MASONRY BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES One or two spacious your t room and they will prove to| 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 directly under the cupter are in-)), as harmonious there as they — sponte yaaa, anda in the object you chuitead. | Near ret and Orchard Lake Roads _-[°65 PER MONTH Watch for Home Tips endless telephoning; bills must be paid and filed, All of these chores are lighter when central- | ined in this home office, which should be located near the kitch- | en to save steps and make it easy to de book work while the meal is being cooked. Built of stock western pine pan- eling and other lumber available at any lumber yard, a kitchen desk junit may be designed to suit any individual need and will enhance the homey atmosphere of any case of recipe cards is also handy. > * * If space permits, a cupboard above the desk portion of this nerve kitchen. eo seldom used. extras reserved. for ; large parties Ideally it should be built in with ; | te planer se PR nem che one ade ragga Loe | INCLUDES PRINCIPAL, INTEREST ond INSURANCE St ord T T ES latter two. There should be a jack Seonate of teks vseuttiny ant | 3 BEDROOM. ] > B ee et oe oe VETS SHOULD EARN ‘ eas a ——. Since the —_ 4 be SHO 70 OUALI'Y PER WEEK ONLY | Retired Couples | rrrrcndings,” ine cnoite may 0 3 ee hen tee’ wan meee DOWN PAYMENT OF $250.0 | this home, with plenty reams o ’ rowns, VES I T ] ef ee and designed | which a ae anand’ tas ten me — LE -woods native to the western pine area. If q natural finish is not distinguished by their ability to accept virtually any type of fin- | ish whether it be paint or stain. To put the finishing toucn on this office-at-home, there should be a simple step stool of the same) Sh fe YOU IN MIND 16x48 Gold Bond GYPSUM LATH =. TOTAL PRICE ONLY $7400 INCLUDES LOT i | Located in Oakland County's i] lake country. Over 5 lakes with- ~ in a iI-mile radius, Close to i j | Colored Atmosphere ‘-}More and more modern offices) are turning to color and home-like | decorations to provide a comfort- 93° 60 Bundle Lots | shopping facilities, and Cath- [idecoration—warm cool colors, 4x8x5 Plyscore ..............$5.45 ote end Frotanpent ehapebes. Mek or trigha ‘neee—wbatover of Lecce del hen : ; ; e arrange [ fect ant, nda little time) er ig Tour uy 4x8x'% Plywood ..............$3.95 financing. finaitoring ee anvastnane thet! 1, EXCLU FEATURES INCLUDE: 4x8x% Plywood (1 side good). -» $9.95 com take vinee io walsh sane hie it aegcepmnpene nine : Convenient off heat pastel colored ont fixtures... 250-ft. Roll PERFA-TAPE .........60c If prada Yas hela : gowale Sash, voatty—sall ientth pine im brenktand Romans Used Glass | ee 5 ee “eee , exten sarge Gold Bond Gypsolite PLASTER. ee . $1.25 : i A os ginss 4 feet —~ reom .. . sliding ee ee _ ae vestibule Gold Bond LIME ............... 69 Johnson Construction |), 4 yindow Dane of class 3 feet Shee peng sy : ] Att mm 207 or met «eee found in the public bath at Pom-| 2. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: . ry delays fer construction, roadbullding, mass grading, welis or septic tanks . . . we have worked steadily since last fall to have these. beautifal new homes ready for your selection { t | } 1 Michigan's Largest Gold Bond Dealer Burmeisters ORTHER LUMBER CO. Wholesale or Retail INSPECT IT CLOSELY pgs ik cat ON ALL FOURS, OUR FLOORING SURE MAKES DANDY FLOORS ATTRACTIVE AND. eer 3. LOW DOWN PAYMENT $260 down buys this wonderful home value for any quall- fled weteran and of og family, Enjoy your baiance at only 476% interest. made without & penalty). the benefit of paying (Extra payments can be Aa Pontiac Drive out West Huron (M-59) one-tenth. mile honed Williams.Lake Rd. to Tull. Turn left on Tull to Pontiac Lake Rd. Left on Pontiac Lake Rd. to Model. Or Come Out M-59 to Pontiac Leke Follow Pontiac Lake Road to 4.LOW LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS: Just month—inelades principal, interest and Insurance. ¢ Ges ove truty monthly payments your budget can afferd. | Schools, churches and an aac shopping. center. 6. VERY CLOSE TO PONTIAC RECREATION AREA dl 0. 1—-8197 Cooley Loke Rd. AND HIGHLAND RECREATION AREA: : YARD NO. ‘ Live and play tn America’s most beautiful take country. The rigwe Sote eet ag Memmi Said, Ske i oh dh” oe Model Open 12 to YARD NO. 2-9 Mile ot Telegraph children te live, play and grew strong. ay Phorie EL 6-4184, Southfie' REAL VALUE: as tn to YARD NO. 3—Cor. Cooley & Williams Loke You can surely pay more for @ home but you won't find 8 oe Meway i? page Se Bh ie. ie ie Bie a La a Ba i 4 a4 ty Vey \ , bX =a i i : GUST 18, 1956 . } a $ ee hy ried”) 4 Home Ma The Farm Do-it-Yourself plans. For Your Convenience 3360 W. Huron Street iA SUN PORCHT . A GARAGEY Roth Lumber will be glad to help i | | you In your building problems. For your | convenience, we have free house plans, remodeling plans, boat plans, Popular | ine, Free Handyman plans, | } k, Easi-Bild full size plans (small charge) and a set of Do-it-Yourself | ia containing thousands of | | | _ Free Candy to the Kiddi “4 FINANCIAL HELP GIVEN — NO DOWN “PAYMENT, FIRST PAYMENT SEPT. 1st. *] OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY | ROTH LUMBER CO. FEderal 53-6910 CIRCULAR DRIVE FOR EASY LOADING es eee is rt £ i st ' a ‘ og \s : ia NTIAC : | : } Wok : ‘ re fia” a t pz PRESS,, SAT ue Hilts Tt [i iil if i j e! : fF HE : & See the “Siarlighter” & “Bay Brook” in Beautiful Watkins Hills “North Shore of Watkins Lake on Watkins Leke Road, South Off Dixie Highwey MODEL OPEN DAILY -and SUNDAY 12-7 P.M. | | William A. Kennedy 3097 'W. Huron —Realtor— FE 4-3569 | This is a versatile home, planned not only for rural locations but | (Gee Exterior View on Page 23.) For complete, permanent all round insist on Anchor Fence. NO DOWN | le PAYMINT —— sisi wn oii Ld ‘ANLEY BALDWIN _ MODEL HOME 252 W. Rutgers . TOwnsend 8-8177 «+ adds beauty to your grounds! it on on uires no to , SEES a TSE WISE... CLIMATIZE pound the prongs with a hammer|ment. so they grip the hose tightly. The base fits completely around You can have the comfort you wont FIRE DON’T , . . make extra repair|the toy shelf, providing decoration in your home all year ‘round - | #vork for yourself by kinking the/in the front and keeping the shelf ‘ PRO- none, Coy G Oe Mat frequenting Wahies aqui Ge wal is by Letting Us | TECTION stnags of toes. the back, ee ee eae Almost CLIMATIZE. | resis» ne] Ait Conditioning 3 aiden nitur , , ! , natens'torees | | Popularity Comes - - like adding ; of Standards, ~ YOUR HOME [v.cc0] [From Humidity .: proves that , , th WITH U.S.G. MINERAL WOOL | «home fully in- | Por dara the best. it's the degree se of Michiga anotmmer sulated with] [air—otherwise known as humidity. of Fine Carpets. Tackless Installatio Make your home 10 to 15 degrees | Mineral Wool The ou in - a saying is room Insulati ih) reason t ity . cooler this summer. . = - ” ae eam, per aa a HOURS: Mon., Thurs., “ek — ~ 9:00 | where sum tem: ture Tues., Wed., Sat. 9: te 0: INSULATION MEANS vented fires. nae a7 tte $ are } TO YOUR HOME CLIMATE CONTROL oe 8, ! AMBASSADOR INSULATION Be Wise . . 483 Elizabeth Loke Rood - S - Economise .. . With Pontiac's Oldest Insuletion Co. FE 5-8405 Air conditioning equipment de-| ° humidifies air as well ag coolg it. ‘Engineers of the Coleman Com- pany, Wichita; Kan., \Fahrenheit and 50 per cent rela- mens fortable, Any Home $k 2 eg ak, a ~ as Can Be Made More Livable! BEFORE and AFTER— U nre touched | | | | hotos that — proper modern- pro-= ization house a home. jis removed, * * * In the air-conditioning process, air ig passed over a cooling coil, As the temperature of the alr is reduced, its power toe hold moisture decreases, and the moisture condenses on the coil, from which the water is drained away. The cooled, dehumidified crisp air then is circulated to the rooms, * * ® The greatest amount of mois- ture is removed by a blend-air sys- tem developed by Coleman. In this, the air at the cooling coil is cooled to a lower tempera- ture than in conventional air con- tive humidity, conditions at which practically everone will be com- = 8 s 2 3 Up to twice as much moisture ? j = § 5 } 2 a h part with actual-size guides t list of the well as assembling di-| are included. There is no/ ' * Use Pella Wood Folding Doors for There's an average : coset and storage of Il square feet of : ss a — = ae floor space for each : jnvide their own deamcan on swing door... Modern CARPET & FURNITURE CO a that new calling Bob’s Building Garages Breexeways Additions Attic Remodeling Recreation Rooms ame Kitchen Remodeling YOUR SAG SHOWIN’? e _ Does your house creak in the joints for need of repairs? For any home improvements-—includ- h or room — you'll save by Service... Specializing in Commercial Bidgs. Cencrete Work Porch Enclosures Roofing Siding Beth Rooms “There Is No Substitute for Experience” *Banday 12:00 4:00. 2% I 207 W. MONTCALM sé; white Wight just east of Oeklend Ave. | rr rie FE 49544 rent wow | SSeS | a aes ~~ ee ‘ i : Or use as room dividers > valuable floor and wall times an average of = privacy. Pella Doors are. sturdil y — — = : solid | _ ee en wee nae og + sil ee A MODULAR HOME with : onk, pine or Philippine eee © * veneers, finished or to + blend with or match your furnirure Fla WOOD ;: 2nd woodwork. Factory assembled, FOLDING DOORS : sins” Ack for free pses foldet pa CONTEMPORARY CALIFORNIA REDWOOD 3 LARGE BEDROOMS Built on Lake Front 80'x250’—very desirable home site: ‘25,500 26’ living room with Tennessee marble natural fireplace—all rooms carpeted—built-in range and oven—bedroom and bath vanities. CHEERFUL, COLORFUL BEAUTY BONDED FORMIc top O58 For. OF, UNHARMED BY FRUIT. ACIDS, ALCOMOL, BONING WATER, ALKALIS CERAMIC TILED Full Bath and Half Bath Included also 2 car port—covered patio—located in Lakewood Village—o well controlled develop- ment. Get Your Entry Blanks at Poole’s TRADE DEAL OF YOUR for Your Millionaire Weekend! HOME CONSIDERED Drive 10 Miles West of Pontiac : OF I ORT UNI I Y BUILDERS “from Telegraph and West Huron on M-59 ‘ See Our Bargain Bin of Materials! -C. SCHUETT THE NORTHWEST REALTOR 7400 E. Highland Rd. (M-59) MU 48811 EM 3.4197 _ © LUMBER (0. MARDWARE ¢ COAL © BUILDING SUPP 151 OAKLAND 2 FE 4-1894 i sutline | \ i \ ‘ My a Sah? New Windows 'Improve Home Ponderosa Pine Is Used in American Homes In the same way the automobile is an improvement over in Basic Modern Types| ium THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY: AucusT. 18, 1056. ) or 94, because you can burp two 15-watt “bulb? for a month for 65 cents - |a ‘oat Tell naighe are going and them police if any looks su Residents of should ask the police tocheck the _ Make arrangements to have your| house periodically. “the new FLEXALUM . ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY Shelters. Your Doorway, Beautifies Your Home! ee Ne wee eee ee LLL acces algademees oceeipeealion FREE ESTIMATES! AWNING COMPANY 163 W. Montcalm ——— = FE 5-2102 * Efficient Service 7400 E. Highland Rd. ® Quick Results © The Best Dollar Call today for FREE estimotes of today’s value of your Property. C. SCHUETT The Northwest Realtor WE WANT @ LAKE PROPERTY © FARMS | © ACREAGE We Have Customers Waiting for Property Such as Yours LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH A LEADER OUR POLICY IS EM 3-4197 is used for picture * A a 06 wae oie. does|0f cherished - casement Preventive medicine. * * the * Many of the sliding and double-|high incidence of burglary. hung com- pletely out of the frame for easy|it becomes loose in the frame, sign, this vacationer’s house looks errors can you spot? If fire were to destroy Home Sweet’ Home in your vacation ab- sence, quite possibly you could be philosophical about it—especially if the loss were insured. But if you returned to find burglars had raided the joint, you'd be fighting mad, That's natural enough, But not aS pine com ‘ap tod apn Tomy de ni points out there are 47 bur-| mail. grouped together to fill any size /aries committed every hour in and this country. The fact that the bottles are likewise a green light pe average front-door lock 20 yearsito prospective thieves. But when old or older could be pried open! suspending delivery, don't leave a note—use the telephone instead. * @* « "| by-a small boy with a large screw- driver surely contributes to the warped or sprung. Loose screws, worn bolts, or worn-down parts in- things easy for a housebreaker, any easier for him than it is to BURGLARPROOF YOUR HOME—With or without the welcoming Don’t Leave Home Open 5 to Burglars This Vacation) An old door is easy to open when|amateurs recognize the foregoing) signs. And, strangely enough, kid burglars are the most dangerous. While a pro is out to get your) side a lock also help to make/Valuables with the least fuss and bother, the novice enjoys a little though essional yegg sideline—vandalism, He smashes gies aiear ne wae there oe china, slashes upholstery and is a to be little point in making entry general cutup. Inviting to thieves. How many Seeeees | 51 W. Huron Open Fri. & Mon. ‘til 9:00 —-DUO-THERM AUTOMATIC. WATER HEATERS 90-Gal. GAS MODEL ‘69%... Supplies hot water constantly for a family of normal size. Keeps the tank filled automatically, silentiy and economically. Te GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Street Shop by Phone, 52-Gal. oe *g 995 Reg. 124.95 Fully insulated. Fully automatic, and heats during the thrifty money-saving ‘economy hours’ of night. top Phone FE 4-1555 Too! Replacement of battered old hardware, doors and window sagh with new ones not only helps burglarproof a home but also improves it from an appear- afice standpoint. Perhaps the best way to be sure a burglar won't come calling when) all, the : | t is to not invite him window. has two sash which|unnatural is the wish to avoid/YOU are out Is . losing one's temper, to say nothing|A second-story man, say the in- possessions, In which| surance people, considers an over- tly|case a prevacation checkup of flowing mailbox a gilt-edge invita-| doors, windows, skylights and oth-|tion to a caper. Before you leave er means of entering a house is/on a vacation jaunt, it’s smart to ° temporary change of address or to) The Liberty Mutual Insurance|ask a neighbor to pick up your Pyramids of newspapers or milk Even the wettest-behind-the-ears: There are ways of discourag- GM Employes Get 25% Discount : Plus Holden Red Stamps! “Do-It-Yourself Heating Bargains ‘048 ee Heat AVERAGE 6-ROOM HOUSE “Only $40 Per Week INCLUDES— Delco 84,000 BTU Furnace Automatic Controls All Necessary Ducts 275 Gallon Tank —__ All Accessories—Layout Installetion Instructions — e O'Brien Sells It @ Services It @ Guarantees It Complete Price Including ng. Diacount a Pontiac's Only 3} Heating Dealer That Gives HOLDEN 3} RED STAMPS Oi vt NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY] 1 371. Voorheis Rd. er HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor Operator on Onis ure Hears” FE 22519 ing burglars. For enample, you ce eae mE Ee eee ee % 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks for FASTER DELIVERY! Peele n e w OUALITY SERVICE. Block SATISFACTION! * There Seal ATSMAN | == oa, TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE * a a ne 399 S.. PADDOCK ST. “Hurry! Hurry!— ONLY 24 | LEFT! | NO MONEY DOWN SHERWOOD RANCH HOMES 3 BEDROOMS — FULL BRICK ELPA SR HO eR em ee em Ls: _.HE, PONTIAC PRESS, (VARESE AUGUST 18, 1956 PAUL eeu um. f ‘deat Gh | lwood frém which to select a grain, |"? are + O1 idoor Electrical Outlets Add Convenience to cae Vood Awakens Cellor Sous eat aes ent ooh TOE ESTATE ; ‘ extension cords aren't practical + election equipment shouldbe pog.(2t Nome owners who wink to turn PrOPriate to camry oft came Of ouf'of doors, baiediae™ 3s" 18 Py 4 , deep|vided at the hotise fuse panel -by| “ark, foreicding pemerte oe be : JOHN Meena ip Haman ao ret wet moe i ightia qualified electrical contractor. jiving apace. The bate owner ba : _ nf $79 W: rg lg fests Worse yet, Uncle Max might trip tniess rigid’ conduit is used Since more than one over one, sprain an ankle and for-\,,ar4s should be placed over the|circuit may be needed, brief the get to mention you in his will. wire for protection from picks|contractor é and bardwoods and hardwood ply- Don’t Just Buy a Furnace! . Know Your Beatey : RECEIVE THE SERVICE YOU ARE ENTITLED TO! @ When You Want It © When You Need It Whether are buying a furnace or buying a home—Be sure that you can get Leanne vine from your local dealer! Goodwill Automatic Heating is a reputable, established dealer in Pontiac and has been for many es can rely on service after the ‘sale —— our reneatice is built on Goodwill stretched hazardously across walks and yards and allow full outdoor use of electric tools and “| appliances. There are two methods of wir- ing outdoor outlets: you can carry the wires overhead or underground. Overhead wiring is obviously the easier, although not necessarily the better, way. Where supports such as build- ings, trees and posts are avail: able, overhead wiring has merit. OOSE The wire should be supported CH rj ‘every 15 feet at a height of at Armstrong s least eight feet off the ground. In- Ol L-FIRED sulators must be used at each sup- port. Overhead wiring must be en- fentien ce closed by rigid conduit where it 3 po We Specialize in enters a receptacle Or at any | i HI-BOY Winter Air-Conditioner You save money with Arm- strong’s economical design. . you get years of dependable service... plus service by Goodwill Acrobatic Heating. ~ GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 West Huron FE (2-7849 . ROOFING Tl eight feet. The conduit not only .: + |] Phone FE eset ned 18 OI protects wiring against damage | Fowl endy wp to these winters il Get on Estimate Without Obligation! || but also keeps molsture out of : of clean, convenient, eviomatic 1] §=6 HUGUS-MARSH splice boxes and receptacles, beat while you pay! Wo more TT poorinc & INSULATION CO. }| Ability to withstand weather ex- shoveling ever! We heve Lennox . tremes is a requisite for all parma- nent out-of-doors electrical equip- present turmece, and a wide : sol wast of evingiota Lines heat sing General Hlectric ar | OUTDOOR WIRING — Enjoy the convenience of outdoor wiring. Corner of Elizabeth Loke Road ing systema tor homes with or That goes for Outdoor electrical outlets, with underground or overhead wiring, do goes lamp sockets, plugs - wiheuttecements. land portable cord. sets as well as| ®¥4Y With long, awkward runs of extension cords. os @ametn-cegbone- tena fixtures. :, UNDERGROUND BETTER Underground wiring has the edge Kast Heating it is now less expensive than ever) WE ARE HOW FOR IT? ISedeun dup bo. the. aevalspoceet LOCATED AT two new types of wire. Designated USE and UF, the wire may be buried unde without the protective benefit of rigid conduit or lead sheathing on the overhead variety in safety) — and convenience, Piped or cabled/ to outlets and switches installed | Howev plan to install stil oGlk INSULATE - BEAUTIFY WITH i heb IMPROVED _ INSULATED CAST-O-STONE L4&JCAST-ALUM wire-and-condult will be per- The Only Expensive mitted. Thing. About CAST-0-STONE le Its, Appearance Let our experts inspect your H |} present fu free of 463 S. Saginaw || io sorters. ! highly recommend the FE 5-9259 Iron Fireman Oil Fired Furnace WE mice as low as $465.00 Works as Shelf Liner Plastic finished hardboard Imakes an excellent liner for linen closet shelves. Predecorated in bright colors, this paneling materi- ial provides a smooth, hard surface Building Service 2%: smcving when coor space per 9 So. Jessie FE 2-7004 | 7’. ‘hese liners can be taken out to serve as trays for carrying freshly ironed linen to the closet. yy Start Packing When You Lis With WHITE BROS. B. J. Dawsen, Hugh A. Watson 11% N. Saginaw S$. Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiee | _ IMPROVED | _ INSULATED | sy) : fer » CAST-O-STONE . .. year in and : | A SUPERIOR : . ‘se year out, the best buy for your In business 21 years. Insured up ; z mG Mm exterior walls. Your ALL stone to $500,000 for your protection SIDING! | ’ NE \ * = a home or a radically and beau- to cover any ond all accidents, Not the ordinary hollow Ss : | tifully re-designed CAST-O- and our products. aluminum siding, genu- I : STONE and INSULATED CAST- | ; a ine Celotex backs each "3 ALUM home makes your dreams ;, CAST-ALUM panel pro- of tomorrow a thing of reality viding extra. insulation . | today. AS LOW AS and soundproofing (no | metallic. sounds from NO MORE messy and expensive wind and weather). paints and insulation worries... sit back and enjoy the pleasures and restful days of this and many summers to come. . . with CAST-O-STONE your painting worries are over forever! Three coats of enamel baked on to last for years. This long’ lasting finish is comparable to that on electric eattrigers ators. (sl has, ek win ident desig. COMPARE BEFORE YOU ers show you a design which will | A MONTH BUY ANY SIDING! fit the architectural lines of your PL POL ME a a aDN GAR aie eet : % eae home . ... OBLIGAT _ _ ROTI ee [UP To 5 YEARS TO PAY Mail Coupon Today ENJOY YOUR VACATION | Castone Mich. Corp. 20-YE AR nN ° M on ey Down BB 15%4-172 E. Lawrence, ren Mich. GUARANTEE — vn oe ‘a tere ADDRESS ............ ith hepa FREE ESTIMATES : with Every Job By Expert Designers | CITY... ee sede e PHONE. ss ee eens CasTone. Micu. Corp. Call Today for F REE Estimates—Phone FE 2.9421 15Y2-17¥2 E, LAWRENCE ST.) __ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | *) ‘ i: : F Ne 4A ; : poe eas § \ ‘ . | 1 \ ¥ se | iN} t i) AuGUST 18,” 1958 ae LA a * ij yi Delegates Voice Satistactut \Contest Dispute Snagsfypect oA ‘Ideal Home’ in Weeds. wl SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP (INS)|house to the person who guessed ‘THE rontr1Ac PRESS SATURDA | tate L Gov. Williams, Phil Hart ee. ees eee Raker ere Oh te SS Pe Pe ee Te ee ee By ROGER LANE with the results. form they helped build, If the comparatively few who Averell Harriman for the presidential nomination and Sen. Hubert H for see- ond place felt disappointment, they swallowed it. delegate and St, Louis publisher | jechoed the attitude of many in summarizing the expected’ influ Michigan this way: Estes Kefauver, and they respect Adlai Stevenson. Kefauver will give the ticket a tremendous lift in Michigan." s -“Smasal was a Kefauver-for- President man before Kefauver CHICAGO @ — The Michigan headed home today from the Democratic Natidnal Con- vention, satisified that it had made its weight felt and, well pleased From Gov. G. Mennen Williams on down, delegates said they’ were happy about the ticket of Steven- son. and Kefauver they helped pick and generally content with the plat- Clarence Smazal, &th district ence of the national ticket in “People are enthusiastic about [Pleased at ‘Running Mates plank could atand improvement, and we did our best to improve it,” Williams said, He “strong.” members for special bouquets, activities, and Margaret Price, na tional committeewoman. In the vice presidential bajlot- ing yesterday, the Michigan group went to the convention hall with 36 of its 44 votes pledged to Kefauver and five to Humphrey. * Humphrey. Midway through the second and final ballot, which eventually was made unanimous. for Kefauver's selection, the Tennesseean had gathered a solid 100 per cent of the state's backing. ; described the rights plank as He singled out four delegation They were Rep. Charles C, Diggs Jr., and Mildred Jeffery, repre- senting the state on the convention platform committee; Neil Staeb- ler, state chairman and a leading strategy figure in inter-delegation By the time Michigan was reached on the first roll call, Ke- fauver had increased his strength to 40 votes compared with 4 for ~An “ideal home’ in Southfield Township is being claimed by na- ture because of a guessing contest mixup. The Builders Association of Met- ropolitan Detroit held a contest last spring, offering the $40,000 Youth Unconscious Following Car Crash A 2l-year-old driver remained unconscious in Pontiac General Hospital this morning after his car struck a tree early today at the corner of Baldwin and Waldron roads in Orion Township. Joseph E. Marinick, of 455 Irwin Ave, was listed in fair condition, authorities said, He suffered a pos- sible concussion and possible chest injuries, Oakland County Sheriff's depu- tiles said they would question Mari- nick when he regained conscious- ness. Ford Changing Over for ‘57 Model Cars closest to the number of nails in a plastic model of the home. Donald Selby, 23, of Mount Clemens, was declared the win- ner, but Harry Gould, 70, of Detroit, prevented him from tak- ing possession by obtaining a | court injunction. Gould maintained his guess was nearer the correct total than Sel- by’s and produced a ticket to prove he had entered the contest. Contest officials searched thou sands of ticket stubs but were un- able to find Gould's and the elderly Detroiter’s court order stuck. However, Selby Thursday filed sult in Wayne County Circuit Court claiming rightful owner- ship of the home on the grounds the association had declared his guess. won the contest. While the litigation proceeds, the! house is going to seed. Weeds are waist-high in some parts of the 200 by 300 foot corner ot. An entrance patio is piled with debris, stones in a flagstone terrace have been undermined by rain, The unwashed windows are streaked with grime from rain, a window well is half filled with dirt, and weeds almost cover an arbored flagstone walk leading West Bloomfield Sets Sept, 6 Opening, Adds Latin and Driving school at West Bloomfield High teachers report back to duty. The. school includes eighth grade and upwards, according to Donald Weed, principal. “New courses being offered this year,” says the principal, “are Latin and the driver train- ing course, John Jinkins, former Roosevelt staff member, will teach driving.” Ot 24 teachers to be on the staff, two of the seven new ones are not yet hired, Weed. continues, Open- ings are for chemistry, - biology, physics and math. He asks that new students enrol! ‘and select subjects any day the last week of August, during regular school hours. : Boys going out for football are to repart on Aug. 27 at 10 a.m, to take physical examinations. Dale Nelson, head football coach ‘this year, will be assisted by Charles Guinnip and Kenneth siehSind | WEST BLOOMFIELD ~— About — - 560 students are expected to start . on Sept. 6, two days after their fi t a dropped out of the main contest last month, : Williams, delegation chairman, said home front reaction to the - |eonvention proceedings was ‘‘gen- erally happy and enthusiastic.”’ ‘PRIVILEGE TO RUN’ - Lt. Gov. Philip Hart, seeking re- : ‘|election as Williams’ running mate, . AP Wirephote| and Sen. Harold Ryan of Detroit, even. children workers, who, accompanied by |also bidding for another term, said parents, make same pay—2% cents a pound—as |it was a “privilege” to run behind Sauder. ‘ DETROIT Ford Motor Co.'s } Seeeae a Ford Division completed produc- tion of 1956 model cars yesterday, having built about 888,000 during Former Minister Visits in Marlette —itxy'tg ult. sbou . When 1957 models will go intoig@ MARLETTE—The Rev. Charles prod Lindsay of Michigan City, Ind., will preach at both 9 and 11 a-m. ser- vices at First Presbyterian Church He is a former pastor of the from the house to the garage. ee — oe tenor anne —s ——— = *'S FUN TO EARN A LIVING—Nan Bonney, 6, of Springfield, Ore., freckle-faced bean picker near Eugene, Ore., is having a gay time at, 4 ly-rated workers will not lose more than three weeks of work, work. The bean harvest, near peak, demands oldsters. Stevenson and Kefauver. Williams expressed particular church, and with his wife will be honored at a coffee hour between services... Ford production figures for the year to date compare with a Chev- rolet total of some 1,075,000 units. satisfaction with two Michigan ac- complishments. — One, he said, was its role in! - |breaking the deadlock that was developing, and in leading the movement to Stevenson.” This referred to the state’s swig to Stevenson early Wednesday, and Also completing 1956 model out- put today was the Studebaker Di- vision of Studebaker-Packard Corp, Other companies that have com- pleted 1956 model runs are Chrys- ler Division, Dodge, Nash, Hud-| son, Lincoln and Packard, - Wears Princess Gown “Donna Richards Marries ‘Stephen Huntoon at Home Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith will be hosts. VFW District to Unite Sunday By Appointment CAR WASH and SIMONIZE ‘10 = AUGUST 20-30 Eye Available Disaster Aides . Her bridegroom's parents, who also live on Crosby Lake Rd, at : | 9784, are Mr. and Mrs. Orrin |°f possible sources of emergency P. Huntoon. housing and feeding in case of a | Rochester-area disaster is being About 50 guests watched and sought by a Rochester Junior Catherine Shaw of Clarkston and! woman’s ae committee. Sinens asuns cake diarbenies . * #® tendants as the couple were wedded a. : . Mrs. Robert Sanford and Mrs. by the bridegroom's cousin, the/~. R. Simon are on a feeding Rev. David Yoh of Vernon Meth-| survey committee and Mrs. Warren dition this morning at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital with possible neck’ injuries. Her car struck one driven by Mrs. Ruth Cope, 22, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd., at 11:50 last night at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads. Mrs. Cope was stopped on Scott Lake road for the stop sign when struck in the rear by Mrs. Stone. Pink and white roses as she spoke ROCHESTER—The picture today| sues, although the civil rights |VFW posts in Oakland and Ma- comb counties are expected to par- ticipate. District commander Neil Fletcher of Romeo will preside at the business session at 2:00 p.m. State officers who are attend- ¥ the Sith national convention Dallas this week will be pres- ent to give a detailed report of KUHN AUTO WASH py 149 W. Huron Across from Firestone u PT elated ete ‘ ‘Elizabeth Lake 5 Family 4 i ' ie ; . : . . |, {its attempt to persuade delegates . a Cad., Chrys. CLARKSTON—Donna Richards | wedding vows with Stephen J.| Jynior Women Survey from other northern groups to fol- at South Ly on ; ‘County Woman Injured | LARGE CARS Lincoln $13 ; Fe ae Be De weet Dent Teeiown ot 10 pm: ot Oe eee) Rochester: for Howlagl = © in Automobile Accident |= LARGE CARS $8 night had princess lines that swept O. Ri “ . G int kirt \o her mother, Mrs. C. O. Richards, m Secondly, we have a platform South Lyon will be host Sunday H a POLISH ON LY 0 a bouftant skirt. |9725 Crosby Lake Rad. and Feeding Space | which is ia sccord with the |for the summer rally of the Fifth] ,Mrs. Helen Stone, 25, of Drayton gj SMALL CARS $6 She carried a Colonial bouquet of Michigan declaration on most is- |District, VFW. Delegates from 35/4, "%, Was reported in fair con s a a - “Auction Funds ‘to Build Home 3 for Don Pédvin NORTH BRANCH—An auction “sale to help finance a new home Imlay City Votes New Tuition Rule IMLAY CITY — Tuition students action taken on legisiative pro- ) for Donald Podvin,. paralyzed since odist Church. Snyder is investigating possibilities|Community School District grams for the coming year. : : Truly an outstanding five apartment income ee en eee Te ie acct es ine bride's 977M bat charches for housing purposes; |Nev. 1, according toa reversed dO) ai os seutien will start Driver, Rider Injured on the shores of beautiful Elizabeth Lake. Mrs, Carroll B, Chapman Jr., businesses, and Mrs. Kenneth Roebuck, schools. ‘| Ali large buildings that might house disaster victims will be as Car Skids, Overturns A driver and passenger suffered minog injuries early today when their car left M87 and overturned in Holly Township, Oakland Coun- SIies ae Every apartment in excellent condition. Love- ly landscaped grounds surrounding. Large five car garage. An unusual offering at just $18,500 down. at 10:30 a.m. for Post officers. Russell Hughes of Harrisville will be the speaker for the morning. Delegates from the Ladies Aux- iliary will begin the all-day session Auctioneer wil) be Arnold Copeland. The building committee will ac- articles of furniture, ma- After the reception at the Richards home, the couple left for a Northern Michigan honey- night at the high school to dis- cuss an earlier decigion to close the school to new tuition students a k=chinery, § goods, livestock.) joo ‘ checked by the committee women with a membership breakfast at|ty Sheriff's deputies said. . . . j Sand 10 forth as Gonations of for ; and thelr aides. The women have | ** ° le : 9:30. A discussion of the member- * * « The Bird to See... gale on commission. They will reside at 9250 Crosby) been appointed by Mrs. Arthur | The extension followed thor-| hip program in the Department of| ‘The driver Herbert E. Aldrich, . : hears + Se one § ee oe Se Michigan -will follow, 20, of Holly was treated at Pontinc | yealtor ward e. partridge Reckless Drivin 7 a General Hospital for leg injures, €. pa | ‘toa og Agen pe 3 Ph. FE 4-3581 g Farmers Told. - 1050 W. Huron St. F Under dirtction of Mrs. John R. Nowels and Mrs. Charles Seed, cia arin te| Deaths in Nearby Communities committee of the junior women,| "eee 18, of Fenton, suffered minor bruises, Charged in Crash A 2-yearld motorist was to Watch Glib Seed Sellers ~-charged with reckless driving in a the juniors are taking a house-to- Butler: yoo Gepitbat last. night which| LANSING ~The State Agricul-/house canvass seeking volunteers|_ ROCHESTER —- Services Lead Willett: a & : Mrs. re + wenn ture Department today warned| for a variety of CD jobs. John W, Bebrend, 60, S257 De-lVerle Wilt two, grandchildren: | Th P . roars ¥ farmers seed sal * ¢ @ quindre, will fonday : mother, . Anna Butl t om Mrs. Delcie Mae Gaines, 36, a ey against shyster sales- we ata 100 per|P-m, at the William R, Potere Fu-|Marlette and one sister, Mrs. Earl ese I ecau 10ns ~“T3% Cornell Ave. is listed in good =.condition in Pontiac General Hos- “pital, | P'she suffered severe bruises on her head, knees and right hip when Experience of past years has cent finished and volunteers cover- shown, George S. ‘McIntyre, de-|ing the. other three sectors, 38 partment director, said, that the} women are conducting the survey, salesmen are generally most active Ps i, . i an atito driven by Alvin Slusher, ~ 20, of 1551 Coltier Rd., slammed “into the car of her husband, Cecil, around fair time. They promise new varieties, he said, and sometimes charge Slate Melon Scramble at Crescent Picnic for Mrs. Anthony (Vida) Brustick,| >. 39, 2260 Willow Beach. Mrs, Brus- May Help You 42. He was about to turn left from tick, a county resident for 30 years| fF” ™y PAPERWAROING Gres, Special om furnaces. MY Walls CARARe s ose rD- ANTIQUE CEES. LAMPS, . furn, MY 2-121. a. s. FE 3-064 3 z G. aids g Ma FLOOR LAYING. ‘| Sanding and . Phone FE §-0502 D~ BLOCK | Roorina SIDING dows, FE 63801. STORM WIN- Mow oF repetns, moe 32 yrs. exp. _able. PE’ 5-370. ‘ROOFING WORK Prices asphalt reason- ~~ ROOF REPAIRS Ree PRIMM — PE 4-044, TREE s8UR- 4-0137 Also remoyal. R. D. Tompson “TRENCHING AND — BULLDOZING PE 4-684) Building Supplies 12A | +18 LIGHT FRENCH DOORS inside frames, 74x68". 10 = Business Services ND and ed Trailers. FP, E. Howland, 3245 Dixie Hwy , OR 3-1456. Painting & Decorating 20 CARPE and Licensed and insu D & Ml BLDG. SERVICE|" A rst LOW CosT. D ‘| Painting & Wall Washing orking cre CEN ED CEgenr T WORK. O’DELL CARTAGE _Bulling Service 12 Netag Vtg Notices & Personae 25 | IN DEBT? ist I Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay . Ease Your — Restore C WE ARE OT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUR ae ¢ Oakland Theater Pontiae Press, 48 W. | Local Distance Moving. “ss 5-6806 Travel Agencies. 25A ONE WAY COAST TO COAST } PLANNING A TRIP? ESERVATIONS aes ESCORTED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE | 698 W. HURON sT. a1 CUBTOs PRCORATING, WALL Com- Wtd. Children to Board 26 “a pape Steam meee cM 33435. : at TERIOR, EXTERIOR A D HOME FULL TIME painting, decors erating. Reasonable,, care. FE 17-0211, 3 CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED y | A-k STS 3: INTERIOR i r = for, FE 2-1730. Heer eek Bice cat FE 40208,| Wtd. Household Goods 27 Ai PAINTING, 4 BETTER FOR ‘LESS ONE OF ny 4 guyers, 47881. PONTIAC'’s LARGEST Cash waiting. tom ay Be Sng Free e: Teas nog = 8-2305. EXTERIOR DEC- orating. 0 yrs. exjerience, FE 50625. ¥ ‘URNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots doliar, Will. bu oxirieht = it for you. B. B. Community le. Phone OR Pree estimates. FE 2-2706 PAPERHANGING AND INTERIOR painting, Reasonable rates. Free estimates. See me first, T. F. Robbins, 238 8. Jessie, FE 4-7660. Physio-Therapy — Z1A Z1A WEDISH MASSAGE & ie ae ot technique. 73 WANTED: _typewriter, FE 5-448 WANTED: YOUR OLD JUNK HAULED FREE. _FE _5-6625, a ELITS Money “Wented 2RA 28A Sa tnt aida a aided ae cade WANTED $4,000 TO FINISH HOME, MArket 41426. $3,000 ¢ ON PROPERTY in Drayton Plains. Write Pontise “Bpectat fou fi Eim| Press, Box 66 2 | WANTED: $3,000 ON PROPERTY in Dra Plains. Write Pontiac Television Service 22 Press Box. 1. COPENHAVERS RADtO & repair 566 W. Huron, Night serv- ice calls, FE 4-5607, DAY OR NIGHT TV mye Se or FE STRAKA ik, ANY OUARANTRED TY REPAIR, ANY RADIO & TV_127 8. PARKE or Typewriter Service 22A PEWRITERS & ADDING MA- chine repairing. Ex work. ere tin, Co. 11 W TYPEWRITERS. RENTED Mitchell's 123 N, Saginaw St. 13) COOLED paired Saws, etc. Gelivery FE 2-687) ENGINES RE-| shea.s, knives and Free and Lineoin. oirice ALL MAKES FOUNT. repaired by factory trained men our store ral A ‘AIN PENS We service all makes ae, wringer wa ACE TREE SERVICE and trimming Get o 2-T188. APPL ALL BY MA eetimaten. No ‘ob sman GENE's Sheet metal contrac APPLIANCE SERVICE Radios cieaners and a Pate omal abelisaces ore ue be rE a. AIR. WASHIN vacuum sa ON. FE 5-4628. LECTRI MOTOR SERVICE RE- ‘ind: a8 ht ee oo he rs, D5 EB. Pike. cE. 5-3008 PI "ASTERING *|Don Meyers . EM 30163 ws MACHINE FILED — +. SA MANLEY LEACH 10 B St. PLA ATCH JOB SPE- work | nity. OR 3-106). SEWER CLEANING osquitos & fruit or FE 18 CUR’ AINS, Am fd beet? i Upholstering 23 BEADLE’S DRAPERIES. SAMPLE shown by appt. FE 5-1927. THOMAS U M8 TELEGRAPH FE 5-0888 SLIPCOVERS. DRAPES & BED- spreads, Your material. FE 5-579". Lost & Found 24 PP el Le ARR a TV ‘Wanted to Rent i eutiediereetali GENTLEMAN DESIRES ROOM WTD.: 3 BEDROOM HO! 29 5 RM. BUNGALOW, BASEMENT and garage. Will pay 2 months child FE board a vicinity of Water- ford. ¢ Call OR 3-4426, INSURANCE “EXECUTIVE WANTS rn. house or 2 bedroom apt. near Lincoln School FE 4-3286. MARRIED TEACHER DESIRES ent 1 or 2 Duplex er house in Birmingham High coy afea or — trans. _ Ko children school, by Aug. 31 at. © cKildren or pets, LOgan 1-7889 SMALL PARTLY FURN. HOUSE bear school, Have 3 children. Cail PE 68-2004. r’ ILTEACHER, WIFE AND 1 AGE CHILD DESIRE APT ABLE RENT. PHONE | PE 3-7798. TEACHER. | 3 CHILDREN. DESIR- ous hom nn ty heat, call PE 23130 week days. ern, must be in or covend en S Harbor. OR P3318. between 3 ana Share Living Quarters 30 FOUND YOUNG BLOND DOG. PE 2-8000 $100 REWARD Lost; Beagle. July 10th in Plym- PREE RENT TO LADY FOR COM- pomeaship to an elderly jady. FE outh Township. About 14 inches igh, tan head lack le, y Small back bh About 2 yrs. old, named “Jiggs.” — OR COUPLE TO SHARE with widow. drinkers. _ e006 or FE 3-0239. Lost: NAVY BLUE LADY'S purse near Krogers on WN. te naw. —* money, return valuab papers Pontiac Pol: LOST: ALE BEAGLE HOUND. vicinity of a te and Ander. _sonville. Call LOST: PINK LEATHER CLUT< RSE WITH PINK WALLET LOST IN VICINITY OF PONTIAC xd OR Sree een IF 340161" REWARD. ime = LOST rooR id WANT TO £1 Ye one me? FE 55-9200. te ‘antmes “heoess Lea: a ~ F i mALS Rd hs FOX TERRIER & brown mark- on Thin. Reward. ewe mart-| 2 YOU WERE SEEN TAK- RUP- ‘Ears Realtor 1 5 it) . & La Wtd. Sontrncte: a St 32 Wal you ploges severe hiss te es CASH Reward safe return of ~ dog or tosatei} BUYERS WAITING return of \ Emrick, 47060) we — contracts. Prompt cour Territorial near Beck Rd../ teous service. Get our estimate Plymouth, Mich. Pi 650.) before you sell. Bring in your — GRAY KITTEN, IN VI-| land c t eall any hour. y of Rochester Rd. and aoe Moles or teen. # ik for _five Call OL 2.1111, TC VDE No ho LOST MALE BOXER, vicinity, |. C 2 IAY EN, Realtor __ State Bt. Please call FE 4 4-6640. [86 EF. _ Walton Open Eves, LOST: BROWN LEATHER PURSE in Waite’s Dept. Store, Reward BEST CASH DEAT esd N 8. Broadway,| Por your land contract. We have _ Lake ¢ immediate buyers. Tor fast de- LOST: GREEN BILLFOLD AT envy ml = nd action bring your con- Simms, Money and valuable pa- ‘ohnson today! vers. PE 32-6431. A OHNS 7 LOST: YELLOW & GREEN PARA.. keet named “Peter et ON, Realtor are banded. 36 8. Roselawn, FE S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Meeah elle Pe ns ng. ada ae en costs. Free « NICHOLTE & HARGER ne Et CON ‘TRACTS WA S WANTED have for fi tale ms wattie, What you? Reasonable discoune 5 meee pod small balances. new oned contracts. Cle * tate, 1382 W. Huron Bt neal Jes nings, FE on or +4813. Ask for Mr. Clark. IMMEDIATE CASH OR ae contract or seule ta. Sear x iL . Fempleton, Realtor Bid BL = 4 i ae contract Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Saginaw ing lady's beige clutch b TT N, Frida ay — at a 3 Eres. Til Oe one tains valuable articles that MORTGAGES ge 7 Pai PROPERTIES % acre 100 ft. frontage. ~ do not wish to be identi- B. *D. "CHARLES, 1717 8. Te mail ¢ in Farm_ Loan —< a Box 39 Pontiac Equitable lety ai, “ay - Fr PE 4-0521 Eves, a 5-8a9l is Phone Fm sasis” CAB POR TARD: CORFRAGIS. ee . H. 4, Yanweit, cleat Cask 6 ceED ae $250 900 feat Ss, SATURDAY, AUGUST, 18, 1956 ire i psn Hh Lo NS \\ al F eign eae an sh 2 THE: PONTIAC vinden _ JOHNSON, Reilioe’ ae 5. Telegraph Rd, CASH BUYERS. FE 4-0686 136 B. Pike SELLING YOUR PROPERTY ? Our mi ~ ge py? A to aug Seorenee saves you time To To Sell—To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT! MAHAN CO... REALTO! 3 cooperative Beal Estate a 1075 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO rrice ACTIVE 33 YEARS, W WHITE 1 LAKE, = s ‘ have he or sale mtg oo ea Estate, 2605 Jac. White Lake. . Milford MUtual 4-2161 and 4-4861. "CASH" Ie not toe difficult to get “HOME whee you list your property r men go to work for you. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 1 eae 5 reel }| MOD" STUDIO APT. If de- Plains. 6-5418 or OR 3.3760, aad rooms and ‘bath, privaie en- EXCELLENT ONO. UPETAIRE APE FOR |" rent. Heat. $30 monthly. 314 Oak- Rooms With Board 38| style meslas Pe ie” NOME Convalescent Homes SBA IN DRY. tah, 7 ROOM GROU weinars Parte 3. Mechanic. : S. Parke St., Pontiac hereto ponte decorated 6 rm Siete. Call ie ait "Woedete | foes town, Ow 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH i8T Phone floor, sma. pee small baby welcome. 3 ROOMS AND. BAT THREE NiCE ROOMS private on ont priv one: One -Weleomed. ane’? Orlando 3-4718 . lando _3-8943. _ HOTEL AUBURIN _ HOTEL ROOSEVE 7 ROOD PRIVA agg SATS BATH. PE BA : MArket 41450, 486 is ADULTS ONLY. Rent Houses Furnished 35 1 og HOUSE, 2 DELUXE up. Bath, $17.90 up, : 3 ties AND GARAGE, M MODERN. Gas iil _Quiet sober, 2 or 3. ie. ieee, vate a and udson. nsible LEASE, SUITAB ae SUITABLE FOR sy just Jove the beach an, x SINGLE on DOVBLE, i Moves maiwEts. iM For Sale Houses 43 | 2 Reon OO LAKEFRONT, 4 ire wt 930 no Salle. PATH NEAR City bus line ba “preter business Rent Office erie nnd me TO RENT. MA pdgh ng m: Dixie Van Welt. OR 31358. Fv FRRLER Bie: ALL Mor as Be “Siete only. Call a +4625. oP ee “Heights, cali | * ei PE 10281, . RMS, BATH WITH GAS Hi EAT. , adults. 2 bedr B 4-121 9. HOTS. 3 860 TR- ) Rd. So. FE < oa Lceigg ‘ RM “BATH. CL = EAN, ADULTS, AND BATH ba! Lake C hot io ay’ available ep 4 be J Call TEm IE RMB SUITABLE FOR 3 * Squier elas _—? E 2-5 20X20 GOVERN x HOUSE.” Tlie bee Avail oa po ome, Avail. Sept.-May, ern conven, Write Pon Sox ‘on tiag Pres: Pontiac General Hos Geos Rete: Write Pontiac 68 “Ke Sale Houses 43 UNION LAKE tion. hres seiveome ete | — Fr ATTRACTIVELY FURY. 3 & ¢RM. apts, Scenic war, 2 poets yr. round 3 “The Private entran écaine ATTRACTIVE trailer Modern, kitchen, tub over Biante onsite |- SA ment. at, & GREGG Pu bait ‘eiemon. EM 3-2193 or FOR TEACHER, LEASE WILL BUY OR Li8T ¥ OUR LA ‘KE p rty. ae. — ee ne n° oe one R. F, McKIN LEY UNiv. 1-6798 LISTINGS WANTED We have many burers w all kinds of residential ok te in Rochester area. gil _ St. 1849 Z. Auburn Rd. Roger B. Henry, It Inc. mien OL 1-41 r, S| ee ‘wsioone Ae PURN. KITCHEN- | rkin, school yr, 2 bedrm. nicely furn., c) home. FE §-1358. at 1075 W Huron St., rr oa ® *B1e Bie Ge bo VILDER (77 N. Saginaw 8 Ph. FE 6-6165 p ® owlder who will | consider vour equity in yovfr pres- | ent home as partial] down payment | om. and after & p. ¥ meeiore | | DEAL, 2 COUPLES. © RM. BATH, - heat hot water. custom-built home of | apt. week. “oo os ‘nest snd OR 3-03488. | era A ee modern pq ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huren OA 83330, FE 2101'5, TRADES eras We are specialists ‘n trading. bs aining ere @ a as j Spot feel, obligated Renties Area. . for an & ent w di the 2 GIR couple, oie central located. a Paddock 1 You Ww WANT AN a room comfortable —_, June. For smail—responsibie — Deposit required. FE 44-9505 | Buys this very neat 6 reom, 1! > gat, REALTOR a the “Bird” eon BY my 5 rooms and bath. Hardwood firs. Full basement. ee furnace, $1,500 ° miles from . ru May, Putnam Ave. near ; “BED basement, gas — 7! Baldwin COOLEY LAKE RD. roned somes a +n piece, by 130 deep, #11000 with terms. OAKLAND AVE: Bacetens location, 214' front- Sit" Shaa"on rat. ELI IZABETH LK. RD. ih ea 2s US 10 FRONTAGE fromage ZONED COMMER. L, red to sell at $6500 Site ° iY’ $1000 DOWN, Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open eves ti] 6.30 P.M. $1,500 DOWN - | ist —_— bedrm H living and din room, full por. gas heat. New garage, bear Pncoin School. 6 room bungalow, reneee | base- a a Bsa sew gerage, “PONTIAC REAL] TY "| HANDY MAN SPECIAL < 3 BEDROOM Caica full basement, fireplace, lake ar fleges, near Union Lake shop Priv. ‘ty. lake. * Rensonedis, ty 33 5.2902. ITCHENETTE FOR | Soo Private ent. and utilities. Pike. se ‘ia KE ORION. NEW FUR N. APT. Available now, i= : MODERN 3 ROOMS AND BATH. as heat Couple preferred. SMALL | HOUSE. NO iO DRINKERS, | bus 1035 Oakland. FE 2-3873 PIEMBER THAG JUNE ist. 3 ent auto. of] School pe churches, with § down, Ra, Take: One Lake Rd “3 oo “RANCH. | ——— fully paneled afd tiled, | th, “wll Rrepins on nee — warthuesen ince. ; . ail op APAMS WD £ ® acres, fe an mo. Good ret- age | erences, a'one = Drive. 3 mies 5 rm of trading your —_ We have homes, farms, tn- business ceage, bonmens for trade. rrors T.Y. WE BUY SMA . Leslie R. Middleton BROKER ___ FE _1-0088 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 1 RM, 1 PERSON PRIV. AND i nige Guxaw,noOws, CLOSE couple. able only. No drinkers. ist a a. Realtor ‘ FURN, HOU iren welcome, bh. FE 4-2031. \KE, MODERN 2 BED- rooms, Lakefront. Avea 2 cooma ond K.G. nani AD Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 BEDROOM UNF. Avail Sept. t 6-6202 or MY 28741, COME TZABETH $125 «monthly. FE NORTH END | a ROOM. and __ Laundry tg Adults, NEW 3 ROOM a Bni:y PRE HOUSE IN home, $22 per i, to "esate PR 5-3911. SMALL ist FLOOR. . . A entrance bath, FE 5-3312. 2 ROOMS AN SnD Sate, CELT |: cnly. 44h ry aide. adul teat te2| Rent Apts. etereiched 34 3 FAMILY ON 2 oe heater” Avaliabi Pe aad ai — per’ te. «BEDROOM UNF. HOUSE IN Lake Orion, Avail. Sept. jet, $70. or RENTA F 2 weekly ted elose Nyy hs “ pie |; +See weua—wocenn, Par icone £1098, NOONE RATE vate bath ‘entrance. Ground po ry é N. ONL 250 a month. 304 N. Jo Johnson. 5. RM. BATH, NEAR P.H.S., HEAT, ater, FE 5-6618. y ¢ AND BATH. NEWLY ¥ DECORA. , renner School district, FE Franklin wae MAytair_ 6.2528 | A little at 201 E. Wiles pull price i * 950 cash. Terma cap Xt arranged OWNER LEAVING STATE Must sell this cute little 5: rooms and bath in Auburn Heights. Liv- ing room, Kitchen with dining space, 2 ae - ee and bath, aun porch basement, o 11 —_ plenty oft erase vane shade verre a ee = cerapietely “3 FIA RESALE busine, Close to eee ae tot 7-RM, BRICK HOME IN DONEL- me o_o BED. | “gory, Nowe PY APPL | room. $2,900 _Dn.. FOR dt ROOMB._- PE 2-0063 or a TE i3 ROOMS , PURN, OR UN- P.O _ Box _ 535 Ra) _FOo) rooms. Pits on second ficor ai) L= Auto. heal. PE 4eii 2. ACRES, $10.00 A GLANKBTOR, ~ BY OWNER. NEW aa in ‘56. bric E HOUSE. 56 a iW z2 3 : i a = a= included. : Pau 4 2 a 7 3 735. i i ws E $50 per week. Classified Ads! To swap what you don’t need for/%9.,, what" Bee ‘i call FE water, 28181, ° = ad NEED A FINANCE. FIXER? Order Classified "lads to sell, rent, find a RK : good job. FE 28181 is the .- =: BEDRGON view down cabinets, cated on a streets 130 ft Green Lake ove ~~ Fl, full pr: / By Jay Alan yay ANLAN a Nem etneicae » .. YOu can waste time here so qulc uiy;"” 7 ___ For Sale t Houses te BUILD BRICK eee gt fot, $550 dn hw Bo mgd itt: | sie brllarser 33 33 W. Huron. DAOOM ANE SiGRIFIGE TERRIF | BUYS | RAMBLING RANCII HOME 3 bedroom ranch tached garage, recreation room with fire — wae to wall - peting. ® lone tenes, ‘ees gl, lawn, uated on cee na ar tiac’s finest are buy et only ‘tt 00 rit $3,500 down, Owner transferred mh ILLIAMS LAKE price only a LAKEFRONT COTTAGE Migh on a hill with a panoramic of weautiful Walter's rests this neat summer cottage There are 2 bedrooms. Large ing room & kitehen, '; . deep with « natural bard bot- A-]1 sandy beach and — of shade trees. Also dock down 1 for only $6,500. A t won't last long-se call LAKEFRONT NEAR CLARKSTON * 3 bedroom, just one large living room and dining L, ® neat kitchen with knotty pine | - large wtility room. arge lot, bleck top th $1,059 down, inatadies taxes and insureses. Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8 Moin Clarkston, Mich, Sot aes ome 43 wie See, ene 43 e+" Magee omy tT te nooM * cece 7 the niece yubere i & very reasdhable e 4 room Bagg oJ jams ions | a, Rice a 4 hoe n outs atérford rem Gped buy. “. Basan ake fie “Rirnishea 4. ge'tor 6201 a Watertord, Nb SALE “athe y Save your ur Coneray ja gas. Let us do the ns He of homes and lots to choose from, Come tn and enjoy euy friendly peers. "O-OP ERATE LAKE. PROPERTY SPEC TALISTS | If Pays dealt PRAL WITH A To. TROCKE: (1648 Union Li. Rd EM_3-4671 We oa bulld- on your lot 40x27 "RED. HORSE CORP. 1002150 = with feat * — Pu OP SUNDAY 26 3 bedroom brick ranch homes, vely 3 bedroom school new, built in Rrsbace rll Seren » full A. 1704 S, Telegraph Rd, FE 4-253: eon _ Franklin and Hickory Grove Rds. Look for open signs ° HICKORY GROVE brick rane OHNSON, Realtor only — yo ranch home complete- ly furnished on $1,700 to move MIDWAY STREET Nicely decorated } bedroom home ear an fenced im yard. | price $7,600 with 61,500 dn DOWN 7 income near downtown month, Full price $6,060 Shiny ea IVAN WwW. a nit ey coepet FF, §-5001 ORTETIPLE Listing aenvice 6018 Cass Elis, Ra, FE 20170 BY OWNER, LEAVING TOWN | Must sell, New 3 bedrm. brick Auto. gus heat. Full basement | Storms and screens $1,800 dn VE 81008 : "BUD" 2 Bedroom. | Suburban Special With privileges on beautiful Elis Lake. sag carpeting, Venetian blinds, full basement, oll. heat, 2 car garage 2 lots Built te 1947 “Priced to sel] quick at $12,900 only $3,000 down. Don't wait, ealt us now, NICHOLIE REALTOR 49 Mt. Clemens BL FE 58-1201 Eve, Mre. Kelchner PE 4-077) ‘BY OWNER Home and 5¢ lots, 4 bedrooma, 20n22 living room, iarge a room, extra large — oe laree —— . gece Oe = mse ra rge shad 4, = hag ft Pontiec. sh: Hes from Near | sat door, Ali for $10,000 w $3,200 wn, al No Down Pay ment Will build om your !ree & clear jae 3 inna Coarsom, starter homes wit ecepens = ro nee we wir- emall , ae F. ©. WOOD co ealtor R 31236 Corner Williams Lake Ra & Mbe THIS [tS LT! |New brick 3 bedroom rench heme with full basement and aftached 1% cer garage for only $15,200 Only . a miles from bavi Nan its + ago Fags te Rds) Lot tleet workman- thie ey oon ality materials are oulstanding Substantial down pay- ment required or we will con- sider: your-home as @ trade-in Remodeled Farm House 2 acres, & bedroome new modern basement, ‘Colonial style, 46 across front with center _en- of Pontiac, Only $10,500, will con- a An Wl, pone as trade ELWOOD “ne LTOR n10 Coseitiizabeth Roa, FE 51284 ar PR 43844 NEW. HOUSE FOR SALE, SMA LL down payme of $200. Must nee work to complete Inside, YE ie.) = : BARGAIN! | | $400 OR YOUT car down, New! | ! 3 bedroom with basement on jandscaped ‘4 cre. Lake privileges. Large win- w area ranch home styl- sto and tion All for the price of 190 with e terms Sell or Trade Here's a chance or you to trade row home for 6 fine | ~rick-faced _Way near Pontiac. in thriving village, owner ‘s ™ a trading mee a you an. too, We can | Dore rothy Snyder Lavender car | 3140. FE 2-441 a-3 trum trees. 263 “SOO DOWN, | ¢ it, Building asltes are lar snd level. Lake privil vileges and ~ meee lot in. NO MONEY DOWN East Side 2 Bedroom ‘Bun Extra lot for ce aon aLD * OR “FERRY S ST. § room home with. carpeting. and Grapes, Basement, nice eA sae ~Lovety at Tt S500 PIKE wien PRONTAGE ‘ reeme f full basement, was heal, | “OX BOW. ‘LAKE VILEOES livite room room fanch with ft. Lot 235 x 270. $10,408 "RIDGEWAY LTOR Raldbin "ave 4.0203 "MULTIPLE Listina SERVICE No Down fe SALE BY OWN: FOS S4Le BY aad e have a large | other plans available Bee" our) srocel.. anne additilonal informe: | a wood credit. House need« same | ie, minuee awnings, clrms and eon. panei me fly room w Bev car ga prere aimer Drive, Call E 56-0620 after & : > ‘oe COLORED FAMILY a tiful @ room modern Base- bot alr furnace Auta, hot vane?, 2 fer garage, Ideally |o- cated Dear stores, bus and schools 2 lots. gt ooo possession, Price $9,500, terms, For informa- tion call > Spe ars, FE 56-0063. | RUSSEL. se r Vo Ww ike” ees anes 8 ADF | 0 ING AROU ND? Tro: ae ARBA | 7 For jake front home, summer Better Homes New @ room ranch home with 100 ft. lake frontage aml 2% crea beautifully fundscaped, with views of 2 lakes tlectric dishwasher, range, refrigerator and wa- ter- softener, Menel metal sinks, al) carpeting and draperies included, Circular black top drive. Price $42.- * 000 «With term Peautiful 1 bedroom ranch home on 2%) acres Maty extra features such as plas- tered and Oak paneled Walls recreation room and work room J stable barn for horses. Total price §21,000 With $7,009 down ALSO Other, 2. 3 and @ bedroom homeg. Some are lake front Prices range from $7,000 to $20,000 with terme C. Schuett Tse NorthWest Reaitor T4000 OF. Highland Rd (Moe EM 34119 MU 4-686) | KNUDSEN Semunole- Hills 3 bedroom brick bome with 1M baths. 't also Las # den and sun room. Gas beat, water softener, and fire- place Geed 2 car gnarage with paved drive and well landseaped vard Gladly shown Park Place ® rms. and 2 baths in good condition, ful basement, new Timken of “waere and 18x24 garage. A value for $10,008 with oh ) down, Better see it. WM. H. KNUDSEN basement, 2 baths. : wed | _OLive 1-6334 OPE SUN. 1 T0 6 Angelus Meadows Drive out be bag Bivd. to Clinton These dbedrooms, i%y betha, all brick homes have 2car attached eerages—Full basements Fin- ished reereation rooms—Outdoor barbecues—Inviting entrance pil- lare-~-Parm atyle kitchens—Large lotsa and shade trees, Priced from $18,000 to $19.900 Will consider trade for down payment IN SPECT OUR HOMES BEFORE | YoU BUY Clarkston | REAL, ESTATE INC. 20.8. Main. Clarkston, Mich ' } ally 2383 Orennse’ Lake Aye Payment, «_ | will. build 2 or 3 gedrmes. shell | home on your lot. FF 5-078 ciated. me. C. PANGUS 1919 M15 ——Ph._Ortonville_132_colleet_ GILES WASHINGTON PARK... $11,700 is unbelievably # low price | this. 3 bed- food West side elghber gh hae even more ar fea- r EAST OF OSLYN ose screens, ae, j Ji. of Josiyn on @ street. Cail ‘for further SShresien. WEST SIDE... ome ents ate yy. it page for fire , Gas heat, q You won't be sorry | red eall today an ment to ste. GILES REALTY. CO. oF. pen vie 8 ( PE SUNDAY 1 to 6 1812 BEVERLY St. SYLVAN VILLAGE — bun, alow with 2 bed- me unfiniahed attic $13,800 wi OP my SUNDAY 1 to 6 as OAKWAY DRIVE Te SQUARE ) room brick bi-level, béautiful view of Ivke in lusive choice efaly Sees te terms. Call Vance oy further in- = BR : SYLVAN Com van Office open am Sundays #1 1 p.m. The Homes in “Watkins Hills ‘No. 2" are Now Under _ Construction |All homes have full. base- ments, plastered walls, ceramic tile, select oak floors, 3 large bedrooms and face brick construc- tion, ‘ 3 plans to choose from, some with 1% baths, large level lots on paved streets,, sidewalks and city w ater. Can be -purchased on GI, F HA, or conventional mortgages. i Make Your Selection Early ‘OPEN SUNDAY 128 P.M. WM. A. KENNEDY] =~ 7 | 3007 “oP"Ermne wt +0 (oh. esd “er RJ ) BEDROOMS. City, me ~ 4 BEDROOM, Like new home in be el Pull basement = yA. = aS area neal ao shrdwood “ae eee fe ure the lo maag << mare 6. ou eae | SUBL BAN 3 BEDRM, eat, fully ineulated, storms and screens, Terme, WARD E. PARTRIDGE | REALTOR FE 43581 1050 W. HURON asa _ OPEN EVE 1TO® CLARK | and bar = he “second floor. white down there ta a very nice living room, senarate ‘oe = moder be maar ye ~ plas- tered walls acaneal with shower and reuine extra, laun- A tubs and drains, fruit cellar, pe ker heal, new Bs redecorated, "ull price. only BEDROOMS, ALL ON ONE FLOOR. $1,500 down. This home is located on the West side, nice corner bcanoaauar also has a memes ving see separate dining itehen’ 3 pe. bath, basement with an extra outside entrance, oil heat, noleely landscaved jote of trees, Priced at $0,060. avaePeen. 40 FEET FRONT- GO, This bome ‘onsista of 3 large bedrooms, each with elos- ets, homey living room, 20 foot MODERN kitchen with dining area, full bath (tiled) with show. er: oak feors, ful insulated ulilily room. atte bosesowey and Ll car garage, part ment, auto. oll furnace, gareen is in, some fruit trees, grapes, There ip over 1% ecres. Oaiy. ‘ miles from Pontiac, | block S80. This home ts oll ge sles 0 with terms to seoponsibie . ~ party. CLARK REAL ESTATE Multiple Listing Service . 5 aaa j SUNDAY 1-6 1003 MYRTLE WEST myRon a whOaD, WEST OF T pues Lert ON ose ee BLOCK, LEFT T wunon GARDENS NEAR - HURON CENT — ST. BENE- DICT PANIBM D ‘LSON SCHOOL. aera ba Re =) 6 reom and bath, home with one Ccencenr 9 own, vestibule entrance to @ 17 ft. liv- ing room with natural fireplace, oak floors, plastered walls, Vener tian blinds, storms and sereens, fill basement, new an nit, fenced lot, shade and shrubbery, x saree Offered at $12,200, 1 FIRST OFFERING NEAR OPDYKE ROAD Just one year old, "3 bes neque 5 roome ond. tot. floor | ag { — bale entrance with ¢ shoes io ft ving room, of} heet, terme od saree Sorry: ean e * WILLIS scHooL . To Buy—To Seli—To trad YOU BUY IT-—WE'LL INSURE mm MAHAN REALTY CO. RBAL Cucperative fix Estete’ Bachenge = 20263 Huron NEXT ROOF 33 Rance CHRISTIAN HILLS - RESALE OPEN SUN. 2 to 6 1244 CROOKS RD. Avon Townshi WARREN ve sone, (268 Woodward, Revs) Oak 9.3108 JO_6-3189 werceee| OPEN Sun. 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. 30 B, CORNELL Vacant _ Like New sink rains ater ir ai, gt ae drive. north win venue past ee Rotate Batt & og /3i 9 wage NICHOLIE “” LOOKING T-room story ; type = insula of lake Has a eu baits eH a A Rp hy , Oe ae = ae ee Ve Per a i | bf *% = a: eee o b) ieee it ieee hat ae whe A Wi ; : i i be As \ : ; | WO an ES ney sh | We ; ‘ hye IA, es a 4X. Wen J fe oa | ae | a4 te) eee ea oo cd pid : coy, re ke Mh PN, eK [eee /} \ on ie roviae Yeats sateen, sn i 1956 | Ba CSU pfs : Ie EN EOS 0m Gale Hoses 43 | | For Sale Houses 4 ' = ae mm | = OR WAM boy. IOO-DOWN | SicBaeateat cane aren , -$100-DO prsae ee aha er | OPEN | F.C, Wood’Co.| "sunday 15 oR + * F Borner Witiams Lake Road & Mop Mie OAKWOOD MANOR SUSAN LAKE. 905 NORMAN. LOT, SHE, OYRE ONE ACRE.” wig cos: | 19, foot, ranch type home, 1 year rt Teas | He ae ae “| Some out and. look ase. rip 8 4 : on Silver Lake Rd. Right on pears = fonts tans mh, = . , a zum un yern,eeern| FLUMPNTies payments. ND poe goon] sree. witty wieen. New | 0 iE 4-114 od and e : RED HORSE-corr. | LOVELA free a fppace hey bt nat |e Saat os ein Biivebeth Ra. Rd, Keeso Harbor pester. ie ble down pay- cy wie One 341 2100 Cage Lake Rd Kors $9,950 with .reasona ; ia Uy. Nees ee. 2S | ae VACART. ~~ Bloomfie hi Do Nn | 5 ROOM modern. 2 bedrmsi Pull Wing Lake aii Not ing Ow e bath, newly decorgted kitchen,| » very 4 bm | 2% baths, 25-t with dinette space. Dining room, : fy rm, ist. - bs a ee and large ving room. Pronti breeseway, attached a ag i . porch. Fun basement, sewer and 1s acres of rolling ou Sar” 5 Sun water. New cedar shakes on Out- | 247 500° Dan Rhodes, . | i to - side. and iE ee ht) “a §-4200, ELMER M. . ; DAILY & SUN. BRICK R. ANCH , we i sas Immediate possession. ; i RAN aly 006 Ce- “GO HARBOR : beautiful 9 bedroom ‘home. sement tas “KEE GO A ‘Pull parucioned off | remie beth 2 rp] a led There is is also a iver 8 room modern. oat tts, bepaktont esement. : sher & dryer room and gisssed . In a new ulilit : 4 a. 3rd LISTINGS O8 WANTED A maasst oo wour tet Petean to cel ey yom wie pigcorated. porch. Can be used as a, rd MYERS REAL _SATATE, PE C78) a 1 ADDS INC. fox, Rea te ‘erainie “ile garage. Priv, an Ca Late. A | . Ag Rage eagle gegen | Realtor INCOMES — 1278 Hira St., off Pontiac Lake Rd. of closet apace. gt - 2 Fon lll kK E. Temp eton, W WwW ORS3-1231 tached ng, om Lake Rd. FE 4-466) A. ve tt .Bigelo hor, ivide paneer / ses ane ater Fry. beat. Lite 2399 (Ore 24002 after 6. SUND A Y | tease, or gas furnac vornnle MIDDLETON'S baimy a FB gt tnum storms "MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE : - Bast side 4 family showing best Buys ———- Sncasey eite mentt te em the . 2 to 6 P.M. monthly incom a, a in 3 ira ; nice large lawn og Oe my odie : “OME OUT condition" $1,200 room & bath plus util od : This beautiful home is locat- ae CO oor “hard “tioors, Bene wer i Sale Houses 43) U Lake. Owner says fe ae An a see for yourself the ised St, € rooms, 2-car earece, wee ¥ valle on large Jandse Fe Sale Houses 43. For § ~ Sacrifice ‘at $32.008. we oy, Me =l". ae ee streamlined / month, EXCELLENT PAMILY 0x150. Located 3 mies nee esetaeananaddadedcheiatneeietadedatanendendrtenl Yi ; 000 down. Possession in 15 days. rome shells 4 lot of ot evads Bt. $69 per et dow owe area. 4 Pontise with jake privileges: RMS. uensry : es Ne Z . CAP ae choice. LOW, LOW: ¥ St, € rooms, full basement.| rome “and “beth” on nes 60 dow A Oe ee Sea $250 DOWN WH : ~ SUNDAY 25 yections: Oub Joslyn Rd. htses giduenokenaa 3 bite bat i Leslie R. Middleton | _Stpontlae. Phones Pur" ¥asaa, "Plus Costs vgs Jamies north ot Wallpa. 16 8) ROB'T CHAPIN, BROKER ‘4 668% G0 PE 7-00N6. BROKER FE 4-241 BRICK $10,975 OAK FLOORS TILE BATH, ROS 6645 aan —— Hammersiea Rd, Ie seston «tle )0 DOWN | cepar SHAKE $9973 | hat GORh HSA + 1150 Ft. Water Frontage | imei, Sd | imag, op YouNe, cour 4 Tay OF) $300 ms bee | Eat ae tua reuge Smaina,2| 36 Std A dah St REALTORS eariraciiins: [7% seems a tric e home in ey. ANCE | New 3 bedroom house with base- bedroom ranch home 4 x 38 on ‘END LOCATION Phone OR a8 10-8 ar ‘age. Excellent par- Sunday 12 to M. aS “heat, Combine. aEaLTOn pve i aaoes lot, "Lake. privileges, OR’ 3-264, dow sills: eam fesre, platered Bos vou Peek whee, SATE SIATW GOCOPANGT 1 bab. eel, ‘50 x. 270 y teaeeng. | Tee ‘ar maser Abst Reaar - { seceensrreen fas Fe ee ee aa yaa aoe Me | Sa eeln Saas ae RAY O'NEIL Realtor Bg Bagh a . ross. sonry waterfront home. 37 ft. Si ae cas ath changes made A’ NEAL, insured, auto. hea ade fw een you bon 8) | OP EN EWER 431 Heat, hot water: Dreainee. to your ‘tpecifleations. 262 8. Telegraph Ra. an oe Sink ane oC ont'as pping. 000. ef ueay te Willams | vit Pert a gotcha cee tim tail Myers: at Sasbabay pent | ope mercer, co, weneer | FE Eder & ee | Gal #180 gown plus cant Mont Lake, to" anman Open | SUNDAY 1 to 5 lapd, Lake, Open Bun. VErmont | to be reliable and detaila; do |: sap eaneees ly payments § Model open Bat.| 0 property. Follow Open S o 3. a ERVIC 6-535. feel obligated BY OWNER Ramrenet, ete, Meta seen Set.| tat | 1330 N Case Lake Rd. off Pon- MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICE | 6-530 not Meme Gn. 2 lets tn elle. and Beek te — > tise Lake Rd, in Wa’ : ~ ef: ALTORS 3 bedrm. bome olf Perry street or phon estates. It can be done — come Cl L S SRRTAPTS™ 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, | as (OME OH REALTORS, greene, a win bar |e neeeae Sel at Secnaatabe net z My A = ARM | eied walls, water, ie re). | a floor plan, & Awbarn, $3500 will handle. beau- 109 YR. OLD og FT ing Fr Or- A. beautiful wooded oy (% ac a ity materials nice 2 BEAUTIFUL, COUNTRY ome: fin ara’ "rooms rk shop, hick: house. Lake Ha, Beautiniiy, land a stormy A g*nines, sed many | ideal for ence Sunder for your i Ceramic tile ‘bath. "ra met ss i ‘ * ’ “TK , ¢ pboards, 3-Bedroom tiene prtading inate rary nod | $0 boise and more, Cal icra Pc gn |_ Snatch dog vB agtn™ | aceboy He SUNDAY 25 closet apace, Pull bacetient top ‘ : ti t large rec YDEN, Realtor Tome ana” gous unique $1,800 DOWN Beane, pabios, Owner "moving WA. | WRERIEMER, REALTOR h . per en, ity car garage. Lot ts fun i 102 Homes features, five exceptionally large | BEDROOMS — ses, heat, ree-| O08 of ‘city. Immediate occupancy I LI 5-600 Royal Oak | 3822 Beechgrove bo x 180 od tea Choose Y price te only Eves; ee) ivable rooms, ma 1 | Feation-reom, Au-| on 1 sere, $31,000, ° UD 3 BEDROOM BRICK- 3 Bedrooms. scheme Fs Ti ; fireplace, off a.c. heat, beautiful | peation’ room. -b garage, near $96,000, MA 6-2730. 2-YR.-OLD knotty pine nd all : : iso 4 car garage, With) sn eH. Blvd. — crete. Oak floors, fd With a basement es V D eo eery ar fae a oa, St Hil 8 FAMILY INCOME. |oremyser a Gee ae siebernas| pratt RA |THELMA SY. ELw Bd Ee / , $63 mo, a et AC heat, Frankman Ave. : heat, storms a: Cass-Eliza . s Bors ens owed "property" we are proud to if R,. Hi tz —— ge Panel ew Me 4 > Tel sereens. hay lsondon. OR 3-7569 a ate —_ F pag = iit, cused or FE 43044 : Reattor monthly, Will consider trade. Cail rage, sarive, 000 Very BY OWNER: Lass a oar a on. dows, Cpeme sa Cuahed bone For Sale Lake Prop. 44 1011 W. Huron ete) Fite “paved drive, Vacant. Open Fri. Sat. | ghost vileges too, ors ; CRE LAND 410 Seen 2b OKER | ™™ * hg Ah fares, tats Take “Buildet ; A “Y, BR J “Jot includ al rf room i accept your home in Teecated near Scotch Union R, D. RILEY, WEST COLUMBIA kitehen, ext: ree livin w ac igabeth Lake, attractive frame “tive = $00 Biteobol [che D4, _FE t1i0} | “Only 06.068 for thts wenely with picture window, all tile bath. ts I gong . enter Lake modern bungalow wi ae natn 8. new 2 bedrm, home utility washer and dryer ine e Rd., 4 rp 4 farnase, statrway ts Racced atte. 11 ROOM HOUSE. ae TT |. a h. large, living rm. Giassed and screened heated | to Roslya. Follow sign. e 3 m p.m. a ; ; : eine ria + Sas sed: | MERTEN CROCE HOUSE. "NEAR BS & 5 mo. Seckenc and? chorase. 10 car gn. Th * OPEN SUNDAY 105 SE ANCHOR _| PLUS MORTGAGE cosTs NVESTORS Dian, one cage hone. |. Auburn & Bash Se Se N 8-RMS, Sol terme, Lovateg at 4164 Bliss. Jo ¢9m) Check These Features . is ne question ‘mn my mind | “room ranch completed. Cedar | repair Bilceerene eee ae ey larger fam family © Bets tne ha Quiet, secluded lake front P ft. ving room, oa’ this re - shake sid yw . ; ‘O FAMIL for 2 fam j ivi ots. ey Paradise we a 7 tile ‘bat, et located ont on Telegraph ‘hd. po, bath. well, septic. wired, suto| 4. iwc Sehool, steer furnace, | fin? itm firaaee. ine oe . and lake privileged ‘ - Without sclation welen, chee sverything. 2 as Yor futur wanes interior shudding’ One sere of) Pee ree etl tie Terms. aig ag Gals. Sai. oft SUNDAY 2-5 Well restricted, g oo You Can't Find td oo down and s50 ment ot fot | Orioa, priv. on Cleat Lake, Lovely | PAUL, M Songs a 00g. "Takes $1800 dn, NOW | ae Sap etcan rene fishing jand swimming. work, but would rep lots, . : . op street. Lele- a Better Buy | ieee sub, with all large an RANCH MOUSE Indian Village ; On blac ae V lectricity in, PAYMENTS BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW bas 0 pte hy Fear _veom bus: r hoo MB. Large ‘ This ¢-bedroom’ brick te the Pp eS hs ists. . Priced at > F prnad Sew, four lovely falow. Large s0xi89 ft. lot. Only “> jiving room, leree bitchen, | Ventent’ ving A tehaliy very ee Te h low ‘> digas! : | Sees ond clean Bo ig a ad I ae eG modern $0 the mie ee reg og lg ge from $1,250 with low. $67 Per Month fF tendeonpel sera, fast oof Baia. | “Demy ber @ SERVICE ute. Bargain priced st, $12. | - Segvesmes “eee 30 bom nee dewn payments. Only 3 rhea Soul pa Fice $8,474. $9,200 RANCH STYLE-—FOUR MULTIPLE LISTIN , 200; ‘Takes $3,100 dn. & 973 | | Walk-in. closets. marbte fire: ; m Pontiac close INCLUDES EVERYTHING ‘win Ave . room bungalow. Excellent "cond 4 - me ene me. | BUILDERS! | full dining room. sxcenent © | Miles trom Pontiac, clo: =e apres © soy aeay een closets, Automatic ‘heat Carpeted MALL PARM- NICE NEIGHBORS ey ©) to school, businesses and Mod ] Open we, a —— PE living room, Truly a good home. — | ‘ | wall-to-wall carpeting. Full shurcl e Lot 60x26, : oe Ni a "pits . full bath ei ME basement, oi] heat, 2-car ga- enurcn, DAILY AND SUNDAY a | laundry room. 2% aores = | } ‘ | e and lovely yard. s8.- i] Sil. op Aetiat | K NUD “EES cs) supav20s + eee RS! | cat's, Out Josivn 2 miles to Si = dy | Seetee oem ucece| = SUNDAY 2 to ! et tase | -SEEKERS! | tate Shguvngne ‘eprom | ver Bell Rd, turn right Deck to Stertisa. S mfield Highlands baths, fireplace. > ID. All the things are b athe peomees | * Follow ‘signs. va mile to open signs, “ Bag tom bh igeemanyy Beh Too cor Mamenee aera | youve areomed, of oe for ule, washer” Mandy te Inspect this starter home!) —*"t¥ Fellow: ste Za F a Oe Beg S| Saat cae) PRS | EET ger in nance tne! ARNOLD A ear wi r 6 mo, : : er das “and powder senm | teuely. ‘are. tot aS the” enormous iiving reom. Built on your lot or ours. ot . a Re ~~ ag ~ | eli ished ree: fom: Hot water N ICI LOLIE JF amily incom . incomes REAL ESSATE ! « . Ps ‘s . tod stair ye Og be ye beat. You really ove it te : dowood we have had ibe pleasure to . a ee the second toot” ull Base: | —Foom. House in rage. Besy terms. | yeireele 4 eek, reel & HARGER CO. Meadow North side location. One's: | FE 5.0676 FE 5-5783 mont bas oat oe Pe: New two car garage, Easy Ra Pontiac Me pesnanty. 33_W. Huron Fw _§-4i8) Subdivision room ong eve ——— Toe - 1) e t , Ore right , ne . ments, Ex BY 5 Priced at , Realtor +6005 i tin WHITE LAKE. 3301 JACKSON RD. ra, with excellent terms, LI i BROW NJ Peas, F2 $650 DOWN plate, Dowt tates omen Drive out Mie to, Miles tg Jack: valance mae aks ~~ Listing Service ’ this 2 bedroom shell home. ens. Priced gt only 613.908, son Ra. Lake, treat w im} ecre. things included. w . and 2 baths. e) on WL. ORDSEN hns OPEN |! taps INC. OPEN. | pesyton wood See ' or e. 610 Pontine Bate on Bldg. O Or } OR_3-1231 : ge da wrote fe oar is aided: rest home. 90 a. ip = | Phone = room bric “ . ondition. Wido panne bee ey ne Sey ee NDAY 1-6 | Brynn og.ttves | Ras RM scation Mw : ie fur Adama; 1 mile EN » a a it a ver. : carpeting, See this pometeney Seer. Soe TA LTY | Ee nets coin OP pashan = ae Pa Gecteee Ageraay, | St ot aC a Fomacsane . tt im 4 FAMILY INCOME .| Spacious ving room has 7 tag by Mich, WILLIAMS. LAKE INDAY 1-46 meuts end tue. a feom Spat: | ft 'pletepe Winaew, retealo . FEATURING cme iy Pull Price 610800, | Ne SPOT WHIPPLE LAKE: - By owner, 2328 Maplecrest. Log SUND: mente, Epeh with private beim | sitcet. piscsant Riches, — . OFFERS FULL BASEMENT = fial “down “paym 00 fh. lake ‘priv, Iota. Priced OP om N duto ‘heat, hot water. $1,800" bown 925 Canterbury fcoated, “A teal’ ‘Teershnet drain rd — ee = 6iln Clarkston aa 1x10 FLOOR, JOIST DSN SOLID tow, Easy terme. Seed, ris: is | Mapiecrest, forced nee, room ! ‘AN ’ or MAytair 6-2384. 4 wire jolks, Ask us about the terms. ea walls ‘ ty pee lg i beths a akhanrino Peaceful i. ASHINGTON PARK, PONTIAC | ry : . Only 8i.- =—§ rooms, in6 3-bed- BY NER, ‘Al 2 Remodeled Farm House | fran vases Fall ‘baasment Waery anne block ranch off sae down wolanes Gh’ o : com” st Eo BANGLE * foom home." 18, 18 iv bong sage 3 bathe. SUNDAY 3-5 t a 5 am ag oy P mg veer nicely fecorated. i a. Feeetees ant - ’ Be isis Basbenew — = Drayton : eet na lake privi-| CROSS P VENTILAN ON IN ALL pad =o wee | basement, 7 Ee eee make Wey new weil, Pos across with center en: a“ wiper dowa end it's) saneled recreation room. siso Plains), Turn to an a * 23 * ofl beat, Pagreem. garage, ‘ d light rooms, garage this is e for; includes 3 lots el, Other loc $21,500—tri-level. Lake pri BATH almost an acre, 1041 Oxford Roa pp 10 miles no yours, Come out a ot Or- tna end tana down, . able, : tegen k= take é ATTIC AIR IN wooded o tte and. lake. winben gee we pone RN To — siete Park saremine, fone ae trade chard. Lake reer Lak a 5 ie VENICE OF THE LAKES OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 pee ae room brick— Sich Monte ons ee cai row for, colorful Miterature eee , nice 2 bedroom on the : be ' Auburn Heights and com orm ain: REALTOR Ra OFF WEST HURON Canal ‘with MOcner, Geen at feoiat bea punter Rall fan Drayton Plains— THIS | . You will water country tiv. ell Realty, FEderal 2-0837 510 beth Ra. to General Hospital, of acres of water, finest o lonia . th fire: ‘ WIDE SURVEY PLACES jug in this fine brick ranch = | R- : * = _.__¥B $1284 or FE 4.3844 Cie. and bus line. Lovely bathing beaches, obly 1 block 20 ft. Living room w i 2, 100 Down AsO} F THE OUT- ng the edge ct town. SEAUTIFUL HOME SITES OVER : K 8 Y OWNER — bungalow with full base- from your door just a - eal 4 place, Just nam SS = LJ gE fenet batsb bull. to we, STANDING, RONOEST. NEAT p poe Sy HE on okin Walters e. Fa * Ad ' 5 hm corn Neat’ cod clean’ Star warace, | Years Old. neat and sharp er Neg a © ee on lot 30-8 304, Large kitch~ | BUILT WOMES IN-THE U.8:4; | —-Among its attractions are a ft. Lake privileges, ‘ R ‘tt r 2 bedroom ¢ on large er Neat and clean 2-car e+, aR for an appointment bre: ; screened patio. - en With “vatine ates, util. TODAY, room, 2 bedrooms and den down payment. BROKER a Leslie Tripp, Realto at ee fe ciosets atid. | This is. & real buy imme- NCU 3 bedeeoms enh senemets ity room with gas heat and \ and paneled breezewar with BERN O'CONNOR, yg om . ae ¥. ‘or Pe eats peak ied h Sete een OM atone na ‘raneh . Good. base- wired for dryer. Aluminum | pyctugrve AGENTS FOR 8 i en pult 2 MM A_8-0682 A Fe bag 44278 ‘| ine ag ot Rae § a og diate possession. One of Te lowes _— —_— a ber Gases ~ storme ond serene. Total |. TONAL HOUSING MANUPACT. large spores and priced at auals : doors. anes ~, Romes Pepe abated’ lot, price, $12,600, URING” co, WATKINS fo Walton Melghts Manor subdiv. HOME Caspetns [& Bying zoom, Breet | = tates s00s 198 , : : : 2 bedroom vear around lake front re “schoo! bus line, | NEW th located nd attached 2 car garage, At a down to earth price, mee . ‘ : 1 Block from pinly, #1800 down. | Drive by and see soe down: fot” almost Sect ‘ofall the | Posseasion | Je "arranged, | On White Lake a : ateman: log nome, sate candy beech, St cx? BED Sw hwo iow 21 Bast Colgate . ; sca) room is .2 homes. Large hom Pas OUT'S cer basement, e N. otto” Sewn: fully led ad owner pig I. resale ye 'y vetrosm eat ereied on coupotate. ture. Only #10,- MN, y, AL pawn. ty pine. Truly ; Sse. aa of OE OETE 0. . y ates A, Wm eae ; 3 n 50x300 lake front lot, Oniy to.” We have newer * 43s,000, ‘a benaswmne ‘deel : "toot, ¢ bedroom TY CO. amps down and immediate ‘ Best Buys fame sunemsmen| pitino omer | Si ee Sor Sent saat si SMR ey rms. RAT COS . ‘ eo a : dazed ead 2.0263 : LAE® FRONT : uth. after @ call Mr 8c: and storms OoxBow a: Tod areas | ic wrutams | Esti th morsess |Roy Annett Inc.| were zeereypyamnot | REALTORS FE 40528| mad sri seen’ wi tat ; j INSURA ha room, Take advan- : sank “ie ment, i oady 7 a deatoom" brick. 2 Saeaeeis REAL Saha - an se es A fone Rules wit Aah TERRORS 2S, Toheregs_wree. oom} SSE i preea atin 09 seq wil j ; The Some nas veryin 1 704 elegra terest rate, , r your home in trade, ‘YOUR BEST MOVE Bo erticuler, mover #300 9 Pri se FE 4.2533 . pointment, Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 WaT! for comfortable living. 3 GAYLORD WATKING LAKE LAKE FRONT we Scks hem =| meome, $18, s OVER 100 FT. OF WATER Sense h tae tab ek ee Family Home $0200 ft. lot with perfect beach. ae rms Plenty’ of wiher houses and incomes, OPEN coke. Soya weld “Ceaae we : wis ree, foom. "Big cornet lot pu Soe Four, bed- i Men iehout, ‘Cholee location. — , si | he? “Spe «osm ne. Toom & dining ely are OP EN HOA Se “walls, OWner must ILEY, BROKER ciieenel cars HOU : rely nieeaet Wie of Set 3 BEDROOM | Saat B,D. RILEY, B KER ' OTTAWA , from | = + ¥ Seoeit . Elizabeth canes wih , New scar garage, Blacktop "wou WAT FULL BLOCK 2 TO 6 SUN. tow. iene as ice ent SUNDAY 26. WEST SUBURBAN | aa drive. Timken —. NT. ROUGH Win- WILLIAMS LAKE AE ge basew You must very s argain 700. Bail. on land con- B MASONRY 3588 LOTUS DR. To boards, 1212 CASS LAKE R ve heme. walle — | WHITTEMORE ST. is Meakors pe Ph ices) iunety” WOODED Lor “Nib: TO MACEDAY.” WEST with walk out door to lake, P brie taneh | an be CVACRTE SPECIAL WILLIAMS ‘Timken 5 full be ement, has at- pve full bemt., pm ogg Sriling, to P nade for quick i FURNISHED COTTAGE, White he DOWN = f Onuy $360 bows. | = Only $9,500—Terins, too — MIKE’S pistmict :@ 1 feenea ‘Seth, wardrobe = cious “landscaped si Sanat for y 8.200. Even has an yor peed ‘ike Sitar y ey os * ae x ; bedroom modern with full reom bene. ies “ab te this price of ro} ast. apartments, See this buy at $1,504 bras room. chaira, ire tablen, lame é 2 Br. Elec. range and dishwasher, pees Tan. ae at only ¢ piliemer FOR THE 4 — E C. Wood Co. Baul ane Sut. Sioi | nage Saeme wich SSR tonite sR CITY GARDENER |, ne Story H ies ae R. Hiltz ARNOLD | Commer. Williams Lake pe BS, 8 ee | a0 ee heater. feet frontage on good residen- S Sas lv. : TELEGR So a ee r. z % & SONS Ll block “street, Quick possession, yon ly This bea Realtor rete ows 5.3783] Special rae st MO anes fee acu aS OPEN Priced. to sel i periet Ene orks oom = ne ansOBen te ae | WEST. SUBURBAN FOR COLORED | ater TIPLE List 9 SERVICE Low. “iow Price! $8,980 for Saw has John K. Ir win 8 Joverything™ even may ba ea ae |Five room, two . ~~ LARGE 4 wont : : REAL * ‘ geres. Good pool pai Pon duet FULL BASEME HOT 200 18 THE DOWN PAY- 025 Fairmount Street — @ bath, r furnace 48 HOT RONT ate ace Ei aaies| Shien senigmnat seyet| Eat Seca Ba a PA ng . ¢ = ‘ ™ &. 4 * j t SLAGPPNVICEGE MENTS JUST As MONTE | | hed. tne ash cxcomionl Erge itty room, Clove in $450 DOWN beat eishorn 4% GI ae privileges, te oe with ¢i0| Leslie R. Middleton a bedroom bungalows, ‘al ary | RAY O’NEIL, Realt 2 TE 10 _ BROEER _E 420 ) FORD AGENCY 34s RD sie +150 PLEXES aK Mo HOME ul DUPLERES. | Bw ot a GecrveR Irvin. ER a [met esta | | ONLY CEPT: BARGAIN—-BARGAIN ie ieoa, eine an Be is atom i BSPESS | ceNNEDY FE oo . wre 9 1 “am LAKEFRONT YEAR - Minit 2 i. i oe . * a, he i ye “re AGN aie, ¥ ' A cs aes 4 Business Opportunities 51 road” 13 miles N. of avctas REALTY, rs So" Peto COTTAGE 3 LOTs ON aiters Lk. t 87, "down. B.C. NEWINOMAM, 12h Auburn Rd. FE FRONT 4% Toom 1% story ye bom. gaa ‘ Bast ica to: mi Me beach. ins lot, An yee ‘puy AI with easy terms. LAKEFRONT bedroom cottage. Close to feud “aioe te the time . rms, LADD'S, INC. OR 3-1231 é * LAKE FRONT LOTS. OPEN SUNDAY 3 TIL 6 Cet mall ally ots, smo the nent, Pome dust, fe gol ‘the beautiful, take lake front - ane you about. Let us show ou what we think is som thing’ just a. little different in re hae property reg yet priced as low as §3,150 : Go 1 mile af Cigshoten on M16 te Lake signs, Turn right to property. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TIN. Saginaw &t. FE 5-8165 Open Evenings ‘Til 8:30 formation RUSSELL = ‘orn. REE Las sO x fine he 1,250 ¢ homes § down. Giroux- Pranks. 4305 Dixie H = ton Plains, OB seen” Ore a Sale Lots 46 ve UTIFUL 8POT MONTICELLO | rab 4 DESIRABLE LOTS. 40 x Fle ce eae City yalet. gas omen lack eine KEawoot 10758 ise ae weree Ranch oan fe Wn Bid among Leslie R. Tripp, Reéattor 33 Lawr FE Valor yk eae right a = = 150 with paved street. $150 = WOODED, PRICED & $2250, 100 #° 150 North side, #120 down. ew 4 acres with stream. $500 4 acres wooded, North side, $2750. 100 x 150, Fo: bona e quick sale Fd 115 = 312, Lake wit ih . own, privileges. $400 100 ft. bu: p ally siness frontage, M24. $500 1 ac 1 a ad with 150 Tt. frontage $750 LADD’S, INC. OR 1 TWO LOTS SoXiee FT. ON EAST FOR BA LOT NO. MERRY- = yr Write oer Bre 3 Columbia City, Indiatia FOR QUICK. SALE Approx, 1 ogre ted Rd., By Midd. ome Lake bu) sppit, call FE 26321 8" to ; ee 5p. — CEdar * CHEROKEE HILLS! cartel” demon ies dertul fisting in as Tittabe- wassee arree:. Sacrifice sale only $2,250 total price, On Giddings road. Fin e bulla. a and garden site wishin the Sh Loris, oe ae _A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Tele a Rd, FE 4253; os ne VACANT ACRES .on pavemen pt Ne amy . $3,650 with and Pranks. Seenic rolling land, 1% mi. off main nighway en impreved coun- pt Pirme . Ideal for homesite or ristmas LA ag a for om only $175 Phone th @ ~ 4 ACRES ON U.S. 37 location 1 site. “a? miles from ics mote Mackinaw bridge, FE ‘ers Open Eves, Pian your home to meet your desi aod gn family space requirements. Lots from 200 Convenient ogre oA ge a BA. te Rd, ri % oF to pie ce Road, sieht directly across from Marshbank Park. Salesmen on site Sat. and Sunday 1 to 5. EMPIRE 34672 BUILD NOW You'll ¢ ACRES LLENT GAR- pe BS yy oe = den nd tine location near ben jrsten, etawecw take ed| fomee cnt, ey Siier tela’ kes oa Rd., uron., FE A CARL NORTH CLARKSTON | anes 15.7 om LRL, W. BIRD; ane Ke Betior_Be I $5816 FE 4-421) ; ACRES IN CITY cats . bes Ret ea ast BUILD YOUR i 280 deep DREAM HOME AT from 75 to 93 ft in width, Cal DARB LAKE COLONY |s-ackES For SALE. ON PAVE . eet: Sere ot Se. Com er om IN WEST BLOOMFIELD TwP, | _time. FE 46 BY OWNER 5 RM. MODERN, > gett te muy goer ha eae aie eat ea sel] or W rade community of aed Series for he on W. @ in Pontiac. | ¢eustom-bullt hom: Call after 6:30 pm, OR 3-5: 3.5383. s ming, , fishin, Soren cot ince, stn Aching For Sale Farms 48 Your ehfidren too nearby modern FARMS OF ALL J. SEES. FOR SUB- Sans Se Sennen: seers. 3 to 400 acres, H. C. NEWING- HAM, Broker, 1926 Auburn Rd. 22 or FE 4-084) — RIPE POR SUB-DIVIDING. 160 ac POR Cal Rutledge FARMS OF ALL KINDS, P.W. DINNAN, 66_W. Huron FE 4.2577 SMALL FARM 3 bedroom home on paved road, 17 miles north of Pontiac. Base- ment, barn be emgral house, gran- home. With intome t. Te" e re! Uo or: SPH, Sooty ‘take Ona: ava] HERBERT C. DAVIS. | titra gizsip sam acer L a PT RONT ACBURN NEIGH = = 975 Baldwin Ave rE ot on Wolverine $4.950| AUBURN HTS R 120 ACRES OR THREE #-ACRE with 450 down. . o tot 123 Rd, high and fi a ar 100x308. : ore 645 Jossman Rd. P 4 r *ERONTAGE, [EASES ei, LENE ps ot ced for - Carpenter 4450 — quick sale at $250 down, SALE. OR. TR ADE ar80 Lake, -. AL $15 m ony ott = located pear ‘TATE, 210 8. T ih con- NEAR IN, 2 lots 1 sistin i. Rd, FE S-00n6, PE 6ST. ft. and 100x190 ft. respectivel ab ae cee Me i ; A $1. with $306 ance partially and 7 r low om, live ara a ei 1 Large farm San you BU TOWEL INSURE IT soa St milk ouse seal posueties farm , and c rm swowr705. | MAHAN | Eeaaees S 4 payment. SHOWN. BY xP. ylvan Lake Front watiee 60. emmuresi ears low atta arage, Custom oullt last year vd — exacting owner. sores ¥ r @ — ral 4 with flagstone ledge, model 3 extra size : 1% vetity tiled 4 with fire- SUNDAY 2 to 5 Watkins Lake Front ose | brick bungalow—6 e¢x- a jare screened porch. fins laces, “450 int i of recreation, Ol forties 1% vod % 4 lot and ex- ce beach. Price $19,- 600, terms. Ask for Mr. Flynn, ph. FEC OPEN , pa SUNDAY 2 to 5 Indian n Village KINZLER e70 rE 2-0829 oo "Bervice For Sale Resort Prop. 44A GRASS Conbndce Acres RPGR a, 450 UP # onanorsiies Real Estate Exchange FE 20 1075 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH «POST OFFICE BL‘ OOMFIELD AREA a. >< to eee Prices ranging from $2,200 to $6,500. WATERFORD AREA Several nice —_ at potgata Pree ; 950, Also a few lake fronts, Hurry on these! A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S, Telegraph Rd. _FE 42533 ACRES ; In Pontiac Township with year-around stream Thijs man really wants to sell. Let's get together, 1244 ACRES Two noates., age aod Baars ere. Priced at at rrr) yr 93 #. W. Lawrence 68161 or FE LOT CLEARANCE OPEN SUNDAY -. 2 ‘til 6 The By has een ee ivision. ou are Tl N. Saginaw Bt. Leslie R. Tripp, = Le NTMENT ONLY. CALL ON THIS ONB TODAY, 40 ACRES up utiful Duliding ‘sites, Priced st only $350 per acre, Edw. M.: Stout, Realtor Tl N, Saginaw St. Ph. FE 56-0165 Open Eves. till §:30 POR SALE: 2 ACRES, FENCED. Good basement and well. Large on tic tank, Shade trees, orchard. ‘Pine, Terms can be arranged oR. Ral 7428. pep acelin Sale Business s Property 49 49 PAS “4 SELL OR TRADE A fine modern brick face bide Locateqd on M59 in small. village . Owner says sell or deal for a small Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR nue, 1500 ft. Large fot. ideal y &, store oc Ww WILLIS: M. BREWER e .of many pur- Press. BARGAIN PRICED Fraiton se Ee W. of Baldwin. ai ie Rogen for parking at ek @x- on Baldwin and suse a ae 975 Baldwin Ave TP 4-6203 Business Opportunities 51 ‘ie em Stout; Realtor RE i Owner as © froux- Franks a yf \seavice & STATION fake this year ‘round tauran a = oa Cae ——— ee 6 i WAP FOR Ww WHAT . e you? 24% acres on Oak Park Ma tee ‘ia Witte Sv Piers FREEZERS Buckner customers who are ¥ : "| We have them: Verushte or Chest ork ore (rented Wi en No, 1, Montpelier, Ohio. fev cose. ILL SWAP THINGS OF EQUAL | P** 12 vibe Pools W yale ae coocspesd Waller or) yer @ peel good deal come te sad will see now. We ‘ake trade-ins Geshe Me aa sot Used GA “ioe a AWG | Se at ae fo Wlectrie Co, CAB br Ba nae BENE ES I TARDWARE 7 / on ___Basy Parking, — 163 Ww, Huron - CALDER GARAGE Sas a. “yt in re rinht aired oa! InT nites abit see rE oe aa Or FILER B ime aren pon gy Burb-shell 3 6 8. Pree. _# : Hay, Grain & Feed 71 ALL TYPES HAY ®OR alsc stra dedver. OA tain. Rigs AND “Well, two of us are going to have to eat, out tonight! * Auction m Sale AUCTION SALE EVERY WED- nesday night. 7 pm. Large aa- sortm: of furni ment ture, tools and personal effects. L. E. Smart, Sale Farm, 330 West Tien- _ 77| Boats & Accessories _ rene NEW, FIBERGLAS BOAT, p Bree 2. ft. OR 33537, 1146 oft Mbe. A-l ROWBOATS 16’ ertaree. $40. "s Bar, M-59. 2 amet. 288. A : CUBTOM HAY AIRS, 5-0666- PAMILY COW, GUERNSEY, -C. LP ok Cail On 30008 alte or YR: ¢. OLD THOROUGHBRED ‘elding. Bound and well trained, Harsiyn Race horse, chestnut and joistein ifers, due vem, 1 “quaveses bull, Ps (100 Granger Ra., Oxford, Mich. YR, OLD THOROUGHBRED ED Pit. * Vie Ready to race. $0650. iF OLD a noha Honer. Mat. ise contests, T2604 “e Mien: MBElrose 1- iat xT muta state rounds. eanis, Mitora, § ich. 500, 645. a JOSS- men Rae oe tenie FOR FEEDER CATTLE. Ted |), Holly. ME, 1-0051, _ Attention Truckers ” “= 8 aM. te % PM. 1, 3, gravel, soil, Rh and ceed $e": anytime, G. R. Stuart, Clothes Posts BENSON LUMBER Co. FIELDSTONE FE @HiT A » BLA . 5 yds, per $10 Delivered, FE : a AND TOP SOIL. Eucotions Gravel. OA aces dirt, “Vieck dir irt and ; . L Wash sand and gravel, Fill = eement.and mortar trucking. _ 21M cow me CRE. MUST be moved, Best of a top soil, couvered. rE 7 ‘| Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 A BLUE SPRUCE FOR YOU. AL- Blackhill and Norway Pine- Beotch ain and M Arb- fir, na- tive trees. othe your © bring 2922 i pity Wao Panmere ah [APY est a For Sale. Pets 69 " PULLETS rs ENE s. | 6507 isis Hwy as r gm oy hone Grit ara Lee, eae sate ‘Wanted recsack 73 WANTED: SHETLAN —pony ___For Sale Poultry 74 POR SALE YOUNG DUCKLINGS. "PE 22721. iGs. aba0 wee SACRIFICE = ha — nan teghorn = old, ~—, special — for a dee ek MA Soene” Pemer Fenton, Sale Farm Produce * 75 APPLES OMESTEAD _fhards, 460 Orchard Lake ni” APPLES Red Astrachan, Oladioll, 21 N. Souirrel Ra. Auburn Heights “OAKLAND COUNTY FARMERS MARKET | -Ead"Segetiery snd land Ber "s. and other a tn and Sat. A Toure 2PM. NTIAC LAKE rT. VENS, FIN- . ready ent quality, ch's _ + 8. vil- 5 E PICK THEM YOUR. seve. Red Haven =e Haven now RED HAVEN PEACHES PICK nile wen nie eet ctvee mile v Tog, aah fle Varsa Equipment 76 9ODLE BUG FARM 4 speed truck trans tom w. double gang disc and McCormick mowing machine, -also S hp. tractor, 8700. Com- a my 1, Combina- now $300; one e az disc. cycle, snow ‘binde, ler, worth $386.90, now $275: one power driven oor with reverse, was $222, $166; one mo was * now 2" aS. power a bl be Nea L- EVANS FOUIP. MA 67878 This Week's Special NEW HENRY BACK HOR . Good Used. Tractors: oY ant ace ‘HOI HOUGHTEN'S & ‘Son OLive 1-0761 CLEARANCE SALE “SEW TRADE- For Sale Livestock 72 cart ee MAple bent. | ron bs Pe #1112. ken Rd., Rochester For Sale Housetrailers 78 CAMPING. TRAILER. 6200 COOLEY OXFORD 3 MOBILE MANOR, 18 NOW & % warden at trailer further tnformetion. OXF ORD Trailer Sales Osh Be sr Io ft. wide water beets . behing by ral |r ft Peopl ey talking about this latest: in mo bile hones ler and illo? Teunabout ato tes ae. traierss te’ wi basis. Parts fed trailers to pick from, M Stren" M24. one mile 8. of Lake CAMPTG TRAILER | OD fon oe Very clean. Reasonable, OR ~"1959 PONTIAC 860 oe a ae wee ge begtor. Hydramatie, nice r ‘eally ear, ht an Welt, OR. 9 3 a ‘66 PONTIAC EXECUTICE CARS DISCOUNT PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St, FE 3-117 50 PONTIAC 6, 4 ) 4. OR. RY NICE - Bautp. 5 and Princess, 66 CUS- _ OR 3-200. _ 1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEP CATA- . loaded. 5-6486, oe Meio COND., Be “toe miles, 407 Place ‘83 PONT. CATA. HYD. R & H. White walls. $150..or good trans, for equity. FE 8-2668. "$3 MERCURY OR 37647 La PQETAC. HYDRAMATIC. EXc. Per & J MAple Open Nites ‘til 0 ones Sinclair “G7 MERCURY. CHEAP. GOOD MO- Sr dot cheat te cee 1954 BUICK SUPER tor, MY 3-6206 __Maybee, Clarkston, Mich, me CK SUPER | 3 -NasH ~RAMBLER 2 DR. | 33 PONTIAC’ CONVERTIBLE” HARDTOP. "Clean. $305. PE 3-1542, : Good cond. $900. See between 4 With radio heater. Dynaflew. |-s3 PACKARD EH T.......... gaas | 2042: 09 Stout ss. Sein” Ti actuation "5.33 backend sedan °c $48) 1950 PONTIAC 8—4 DR. Van Welt, OR 31355. rre. rae This is a one owner with R&H 1980 SPECIAL BUICK Al SHAPE. “M AZUREK Hydramatic. car that ts out- cheap, FE 5-2766 MOTOR SALES — = demonstration Pe heed ‘s6, CHEV ROLET | SOMVERTIBLE eotres Lye. oe: * een ple’s. Auto Sales, 68 Oakland onetrator, sees = ae $2300. MI <7500. _p Neeley” "bo OLDS a gees “CON- ‘$2 PONTIAC | DR. HYD. CLEAN. ee: ‘FE 6-1829. Call FE 4-4602. MAYBE “B : h S tt GOING OUT OF BUSINESS: SELL- the m Your : rg + po below cost y cars at MOTHER & DAD J erome 80 Huds n GAR AT BRAID MOTOR OLDS-CADILLAC ‘50 Dodge, clean ............ $104 SALES BECAUSE, THEY Cass at Orchard Lake r4¢ Plymouth 64.00.00. 0000. $128 THE PEOPLE OP PON- — FE 80488 ‘90 Stude. Pick up. New pistes § 19 Hg} . ; HYDRA., 2-TONE, EX- pa eR Els TO, GIVE “cellent cond., $436" Plemings LX. Larry's Auto Sales YOU THE BEST OP VAL- .,_cor. _Sashabaw, Clarkston —Mentcelm UES. i966 OLDSMOBILE ‘98 AARDTOP Look Our Specials Over BRAID Motor Sales DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 32 Years” Fair Dealing Cass at W, e rE 2-0) WawW, Ford — low oy age, $350 yp come. PE »-1853. | 56 FORD, 2-DR., R&H, SHARP A a tack $1,095 full Lr Smal! down payment FE ¢1 © {oak Du Fully rent bt rE 3 with ae | THO yUTH Is L DE- luxe, 4 dr. Radio and heater, ex- cellent condition, $285. MUlberry 9-2603. ‘* EL yMours: . CASH. $150. FE sYRCoTa 1955 & CYL. VERY clean, =u 30117 04 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION EASY ED WILL TOTE . YOUR NOTE Everybody’s Credit Is Good Here DETROIT MOTOR BALES 115 8. Saginaw at Judson - 4DOOR $795 LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 11-8711 “POR MORE THAN 50 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" “cy” OWENS YOUR FORD DEALER 147 8S. Sa PE_6-4101 ~ West Side Used Cars Drive owt where overhead is low and save the difference. — ana ts A. models to choose from. “FORD a HARDTOP, R AND Le Ww.w. ws ‘Washers, fone bine "Pord-Automatic. CHEV $1,296 Chev. 1955 V-¢ station wagon. P.G., radio, and heater. New car ap- your car down. pearance Just Chev. 1955 Bel Air. V-@ hard coupe. Loaded with e rT, Low ‘anileage. car appearance. Just _ down. Haskins Chev. waste Highway at M15 wire onY “PLUS 1953 Ace, clean, good rub- _ ber, $11. Winds down ‘ow monthly nray- LACK. hae Cs ala ce oo miles, $300 MONEY SAVINGS . Opportunity “38 2 dr., and ee overdrive V-8, excel- ~ gy low mileage, stun- Ted and . Bee Oe oP ane * save $1987 Y MONTER: +DR. You'll enjoy the ride of this 2- beauty Mi . Tadic and heater. A nice cer that can ._StYe you hundreds of $8$$ $1397 ‘53 ‘ss : — top over snow ith pow sascvtn bor hong es, 4 Salis oad Hectee, " *, white wails Everything but the — $1497, lercury H. 2 seu §140T , sy “ara - Can ‘h dee ans. 1955 V-8 2DOOR SEDAN. New car “th ® MAple Open nites ‘s3 FO rear, sell carts, FE 4-6632. ’ 8. WRECKED IN FOR SW eee iss4 FORD ¢ PE 42185 mW She t Sade-Used Cars Expect More- Get More- When You Trade at OLIVER BUICK Secret ° Check These a “ue Safe Buy -USED CARS 1964 FORD pee 8 Crestline, 4 door. sedan, ' iio “%& Heater, Autonfatic trans- pene dg wen ape ° FOR D Fairlane ‘ af Sedan, 8 eylinder Filo-tone L INcorN CAPRI 4 Door. Pull power, Power wqwin- “SPECIALS! WE HAVE 23 FACTORY ~* OFFICIAL CARS H- -Tops, 2 Door & 4 Door Sedans MERCURY $695 ‘52 Pontiac 4 dr., deluxe 8 sedan, Hydramatic, ra- dio. & heater, two tone green, $195 down. - $445 50 Chevrolet,‘Bel Air hard- top, one owner, excep- tional car. $195 ‘50 Buick 2 dr. Needs some bump work. $395 51 Chevrolet 2 dr., second car, $995 ‘52 Dodge hardtop, radio & heater, bright yellow finish, good tires. $1595 55 Chevrolet Del Ray 2 dr., 2 tone paint. A very ; wel cared for automo- ile. : $195 *50 Pontiac 2 dr., radio & heater, runs good. ideal 1956 : ri | OLIVER 4 Door. Radio & Tr. ie transm 1880 new,.- -_ PLYMOUTH BI JICK co “& Heater, ; oe MLE OB | 20 Crciard Lake Ave. noc, MERCURY FE 29101 Door. ee Radio & CEN TRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY : ‘CASS AT oy STs. RENT IT FAS thing — Want Ads oe house, . apartmerit, through oe Ads! Room, ‘ SPECIAL |1954 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE acces- BUY a wer equipment rill BEAUTIFUL CAR, GOOD 1953 Doses. V-8. A eood car with new tifes, Ben ace cars and trans HOUGHTEN & SON $28 North Matin “~Rochester OLive 1-9761 CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- Lake Orion Motor Sales M2% AT CLAR FORD — MERCUR a MY Zoe Transportation Aplenty ‘82 Nash Delivervman ‘52 Chev. Sedan ‘$2 Ford’ Sedan ‘st Sedan Pontiac pS ream H} ome B Ghevroiet ‘2 2 ‘do r HUI RON | MTR. SALES. 952 W. Huron PE 2.2441 _ NORTH CHEVROLET YOU SAVE MONEY WORRY TROUBLE WHEN YOU BUY A NATIONAL BONDED USED CAR ‘93 CHEVY $795 ¢door sedan with radio, heater and beautiful 2-tone finish. ‘93 FORD $695 heater, brege = te choose f ‘oo- CHEVY $1295. 2-door, 6 seer. Radio and heater. A good bu: ‘00 FORD $1795. V-8, Convertible. —. Li dio, heater, white w ‘938 DODGE $695 Coronet. vide ae = pis and heater. Very n » ‘00 CHEVY $1095 A nice clean i like Bew, Don't miss ae '53 HUDSON $595 Popular . and spottes. The '54 PONT. $1275 fiyaramatie. 16.000 miles’ 1 owney, WE HAVE A VERY NICE SELECTION OF STATION WAGONS TO CHOOSE’ FROM. -.NORTH CHEVROLET National | Radio. re 2 of these ; Bonded Dealer 1000s, WOODWARD» ~ BIRMINGHAM as any- Bais ACTION, Dial FE _ M14-2735 :