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‘st— THE PONT ESS , Cloudy and Thunderstorms , :
Details Page 2 2 . . f .
113th YEAR ~ kkk pontiKc, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955 —82 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS | UNITED PRESS PHOTOS "e
Jimmy Walker of Philadelphia has his own remedy.
dressed for the heat wave, he goes. for a long walk for a cool treat
in a mid-city water fountain. in Heat © (oe sisi dai
. tLalied Press Cueto
HEADING FOR RELIEF — While Pontiac residents swelter and
mop their brows in the current 90 degree temperatures, one-year-old Bie mats ab tle
Appropriately
Conservation Experts Set
to Widen Alligator Search The alligator situation
today.
Residents living on Lower Long Lake are being
plagued by curious visitors who stop by, hoping to catch
Phone calls are pouring in from
cranks offering assorted luring methods.
The State Conservation Dept. today will send ex-
perts to Lower Long Laké to determine once and for all|
Ww ee an alligator is actually there. a glimpse of the beast. took on a more somber tone
Dispute Settled
Over 3 Officers To Avoid Big 4 Tension
U.S. Takes Reds’ Right
to Order Men Out
WASHINGTON (—The United
States has quietly settled its latest
diplomatic dispute with Russia
over three American Army offi-
cers expelled from the Soviet
Union,
The State Department, appar-
ently to keep the incident from
disturbing prospects for the Big
Four summit conference, has ac-
cepted Russia's right to order the
three tmbassy aide out of the
country,
Three replacements for the
men, all assistant Army at-
taches, will be. named, however,
with the expectation Russia will
agree to accredit them for the
Americap Embassy in Movcow.
Informed officials disclosed last
June 17 that Russia had banned
the trio, declaring them “T na
non grata,” or persons unaccept-
able to the Soviet Union, The
three were Lt. Col. John S, Vinson
of Milton, Mass.; Capt, “William
R. Stroud of Kewanee, Ill.; and
Capt, Walter Mule of Ft. Mon-
mouth, N. J.
The three have already returned
to the United States for reassign-
ment to new posts.
In Today's Press
Building News ........ 13 thru 2
Charch News .......-- . 89
County News ..... dicloicstewle * k* * *
To Seek Fair Share’ of Gas Taxw
Broomfield Set
to Demand Aid
for Area Roads Puts ‘Imperative’ Tag
‘on Procuring Water
From Lake. Huron
State Sen. William S.
Broomfield (R-Royal Oak)
will meet next week with
the state highway com-,|
missioner to demand a
“tair share” of new gas-|
oline tax revenues for Oak-
land County roads, he said
yesterday.
“It is very disappointing
to the people of Oakland
and Wayne counties, who
are paying the bulk of the
gas tax, not to get their
fair share,” Broomfield told
|a Chamber of Commerce
committee at the Hotel
Waldron.
“Traffic congestion is in
the Lower Peninsula and
that’s were the bulk of the
road money should be
spent,” he declared.
County officials have been dis-
appointed in Highway Commis-
sioner Charles M. Ziegler’s high-
way Plan which includes only one
county road—U.S. 16 from Brigh-
jton to east of Farmington, Oak-
land will pay the second highest
share of the fund raised through
the new 1%-cent levy.
Broomfield expressed confi-
dence mere road improvements
for the county will result from
his meeting with Ziegler.
The youthful senator also told the
C. of C.’s State Governmental Af-
fairs Committee he believes it is
“most imperative'’’ to get water
from Lake Huron for Oakland
County,
“We can no longer depend on
wells,” he said.
He said a system bringing lake
wate: into Oakland and four or
five other counties which might
join the plan would cost around
$200,000,000. Such a system, he
added, would end water shortages |
which plague much of this area
during the summer.
“I think we will get some ac-
tion this year,”’ he stated. ‘‘Peo-
ple forget about the shortages
in the other months of the year.
But this year I think there will
be the worst shortage yet. I
hope it lasts until January so the
people wil! be aroused and tell
the Legislature.”
Broomfield said he believed
south Oakland communities would
| join their northern counterparts in
the program although they are
committed to 30-year water pur-
chase contracts with the city of
Detroit. He said the contracts
could be “rectified’’ when the time
came,
He also indicated he would push
for more than the one circuit
judge the county has just been
awarded. He said he hoped the
Jchn Anderson of Dearborn needed |
no proof Of the presence of alli-!
gators, Yesterday she found a dead |
one in her driveway.
That reptile was a mere 16 inches
long and was believed to be a
pet that had escaped captivity or
had been abandoned.
However, a startled Mrs. An-
derson theorized the ‘gators
were settling in the locale and
beginning to raise families.
The ‘gator hunt has become one
of the biggest projects taken on
by local citizens, and interest has
spread to persons living far from
Lower Long Lake lagoon.
When state conservation experts
kruckle down to the ‘gator prob-
‘lem today, the case of the elusive
reptile may be closed.
Those Little Insects
Harmless, but Pesky
EAST LANSING W®—If you've no-
ticed some small black bugs in
your house tately, they’re prob-
ably oat thrips.
Ray Hutson, Michigan State Uni-
versity entomologist, said the bugs
are harmless although a nuisance.
Hutson said the buys take refuge
in houses when the oat fields are
in the ripening stage.
Ordinary screens won't keep out
the minute pests, Hutson said, but
screens will work.* county would get niore judges “in
a few years, after the new court-
house is built.”
Executives Buy
Otsego Ski Club Ford Motor Officials
Purchase Site From
McLouth Estate
Two Ford Motor Co. officials
announced yesterday that they are
buying the closed Gaylord Manu-
facturing Co, and the Otsego Ski
Club at Gaylord from the estate
of Donald E. McLouth.
Jack R. Davis, a Ford vice presi-
dent, and Alan Gornick, a Ford tax
consultant, declined to give price
details.
Also known as Hidden Valley,
the ski club Includes 520 acres
of rolling woodland.
Until his death a year ago, Mc-
Louth was president of the Mc
Louth Steel Co.
Davis said the steel firm is not
involved in the purchase, and that
he and Gornick will continue year-
round operation of the resort with
its present staff.
The Gaylord plant made small
automotive parts until it was closed
a household insect. spray on the
i a ag
; a oe two years ago, 8
EN
Be,
‘Missing Boy, 6,
Not Lost at All,
Just Ask Him
Birmingham and Troy Township
| police, aided by auxiliary officers
and 45 volunteers, combed two
wooded areas tate yesterday after
| a woman reported her six-year-old
son missing since 9 a.m.
| Object of the intensive search,
| Craig Madvin was returned to his
' parents, Mr. and: Mrs. Martin Mad-
vin, 2100 Derby Rd.. at 8:30 p.m.
Mrs. Harry Shack, 2775 Hunt
Rd., saw the searchers, and asked
the little boy who had spent the
day with her children tor his fami-
ly's telephone number.
A call ended the search. Mrs.
“Shack said traig, who lives only
a quarter mile away, convinced
her that his mother knew where
he was.
Mrs. Madvin said she had been
reluctant to call police because she
“felt Craig would walk in the door
jat any minute,”’ and because she
knew he knew his phone number,
Arrest Senders
of Spurious 50S Say Two Youths Admit
Touching Off Search
Which Cost $50,000
WOODMERE, N.Y, w — Two
youths were held early today as
police unravelled the mystery of
the fishing boat Blue Staf.
An SOS signal, purportedly com-
ing from the vessel, sent coast
guard rescue craft on a $50,000
day.
Nassau County police said one
of the youths, a 21-year-old for-
mer crewman On a commercial
fishing boat, admitted that he
beamed the phoney distress signal
to show his 17-year-old pal how
a “real radio works.”
The older youth was identified
as Thomas Maldona, of East
Rockaway, N. Y., laid off six
weeks ago from the fishing boat
St, Joseph,
His companion was George Teen,
of Oceanside, N.Y.
Police said the youths, who
broke into the radio shack of the
Gt. Joseph, were charged with a
third-degree burglary.
They are expected to be turned
over for prosecution by the Feder-
al Communications Commission as
soon as a warrant is obtained from
a federal judge.
Under commission regulations, a
‘hoaxer faking a disaster at sea
faces a $10,000 fine, a year in Pris.
on or both.
The message said a boiler room
explosion set the boat ablaze,
blocking access to life preservers.
The last radio telephoned message
said tersely that the Blue Star was
going down and a foreign subma-
rine was picking up survivors.
Couple Learn
Daughter Killed
During Vacation
ESCANABA (®—A distraught St.
Gair Shores couple, on the verge
of collapse, discovered they spent
| foe joyful days of vacation driving
cross the country unaware that
| oh 17-year-old daughter lay dead
| from a Fourth of July auto trag-
edy.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKenny
stumbled into the nearby Glad-
stone State Police post yester-
day, at first refusing to believe
a telephone conversation with of-
ficers te the effect that their
daughter Margaret was killed
near Bad Axe,
The McKennys, traveling through
the Upper Peninsula from Oregon
with two unidentified friends, were
stopped by a passing motorist. The
unidentified motorist heard a
news bulletin from radio station
to keep an eye out for the Mec-
Kenny car.
He was traveling directly be-
hind the McKennys, pulled them
over and told them they had an
urgent message\at the State Police
post.
Indiana Guard Packs
INDIANAPOLIS W—Nine_ thou-
sand Indiana National Guardsmen
were packing today for their an-
nual trip to Camp Grayling for
summer training. The Goard's 38th
Division will leave early Sunday
in 128 units from 60 cities, travel-
ing by military motor convoy and
chartered buses. ly
for 3 Turncoats
ities into allowing the men
search of the Atlantic early Thurs- |. Permit Demand
Called ‘Smart But Ex-Gis Will Enter
Hong Kong on Status of
Undocumented Aliens
HONG KONG |? —- Hong
Kong authorities today ac-
cused Chinese Communist
officials of uttempting to
pull a fast one in demand-
ing transit permits for
three turncoat Americans
who want to ‘eave Red
China.
Announcing such permits
had not and would not be
issued, a government
spokesman said the unex-
pected demand “undoubt-
edly was a _ propaganda)
move” aimed at pressuring |
U. S. and British author-
to enter Hong Kong legal-
ly.
A government statement issued
shortly afterward said the British
charge d'affaires in Peiping had
been authorized to inform the Chi-
nese Red Cross Society that the
men would be admitted to Hong
Kong. *
This was interpreted as mean-
ing they would be allowed to
enter as undocumented aliens,
the status of most European
refugees returning from Red
China. There was no indication
whether this would satisfy Pei-
ping authorities,
As undocumented aliens, they
would turned over immediately
to Amefican authorities here. Brit-
ish sources said the Hong Kong
government's position has been to
make certain that the men would Scientists Seek Peace
EINSTEIN SPONSORED PLEA — British philosopher AP wirepmow
Bertrand
Russell reads statement in London today sponsored by the late Albert
Einstein just before the latter's death April 18 and signed by “eight
other scientists appealing to all nations to renounce war. The last | day
testament to the world by Einstein warned another war would ‘‘threat-
en the existence of mankind.” Russell, one of the signers of the state-
ment, issued the document just nine days before the Big Four summit
conference in Geneva.
not be left on its hands through
WDBC, Escanaba, asking persons | | some dodge that would prevent
them being handed over directly
to U.S. officials
The government spokesman earl-
ier explained that the possession
of transit permits would enable
the men to stay in Hong Kong
until they could arrange their own
transportation and would permit
them to try for entry into some
other country than the United
States,
The three men—Korean War
prisoners who first chose to fe-
main in Red China and later
changed their minds—had been
scheduled to crass the Hong Kong
border into British territory today.
But Peiping radio announced last
night their departure had been)
postponed,
Hopes for Long Peace
NEW YORK (»—Former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover says he does
not expect the Big Four conference
in Geneva to produce “a lasting
peace’ but “‘we might get what
we can call an endurable peace
for years to come.”
Port Huron Resident
Slated for GOP Post
LANSING (#—Clifford O'Sullivan
of Port Huron today appeared to
be set as the next national Re-
publican committeeman for Mich-
igan.
Republican State Central Com-
mittee members met here to pick
a man for the job and they had
before them the strong recommen-
dation of O'Sullivan from their ex-
ecutive committee.
The word was out that U. S.
Postmaster General Arthur E. Sum-
merfield of Flint had put his stamp
of approval on O’Sullivan. Summer-
field had held out against choosing
a successor to David W. Kendall
of Jackson at this time. But sev-
eral strong GOP factions had urged
action. GM: Car Sales Set Record
for First Half of 1955
DETROIT (#/—General Motors today reported its
car divisions sold a record breaking 1,947,906 new and
2,510,980 used cars in this year's first six months.
The former record for new car sales was 1,475,943
units sold in the first half of 1950. The old record for
used car Sales was 2,170,791 units delivered in the first
—* half of 1941.
The GM report said
every passenger car division
—Chevrolet, Pontiac, Olds-
mobile, Buick and Cadillac
—set new records for both
new and used car sales in
the January-June period.
The report did not break down
the sales by divisions, but Buick
previously reported its January-
June volume at 398,050 retail de-
liveries and Oldsmobile reported
312,268 deiveries for the same
period.
Meanwhile, Chevrolet, biggest
of the GM divisions, announced
its June retail deliveries
amounted to a record-breaking
170,341 cars and 38,922 trucks,
It gave no figures for the Janu-
-ary-dune half, This year’s June
volume, it said, was the first
time in Chevrolet history that nday
Will Be Only 86:
Still Hot Today Heat Wave Blanketing
Entire Eastern Half of
Sizzling U.S.
Today’s Temperatures
8 a.m..... -- 80 11 a.m......,.98
9 a.m..,.,...85 Noon ,.....0.94
10 a.m. ,,.,.87 12 p.m. ......94
Sweltering Pontiac area
residents looked forward to-
day to a prediction of cooler
weather Sunday as the
heat wave which has stifled
most of the eastern half of
the nation entered its ninth
day.
Scattered thundershow-
Jers this afternoon were ex-
pected to bring at least
some relief from the scorch-
ing air which has hung
over the area every day this
month.
While today’s high tem-
perature is expected to
range up to 94 degrees, the
U. S. Weather Bureau says
tomorrow’s high won’t be
High here was re-
corded at 4 p.m. when the
. hit 90 degrees.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. .7)
Detroit Water Appeal
Brings Demand Cut
Detroit water officials, who
yesterday issued a desperate ap-
peal to citizens to cut down wa-
pumped 624,890,000 gallons yes-
terday, down from the all-time
record of 722,850,000 set Wednes-
day.
A. J, Storkson home
‘f {
i PLACE FOR EVERYONE — Does meal time at your home bring
Rap agp epic cag fps Lage brag! nl ol any pelea oe
in Longview, Wash.,
t 4 N O Confusion in This Household at Meal. Time
actsdg dc du. palignccd ceils and Wel cidien rac mE
& f.) af ; r everything = pease at ee x
_THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 9. sit } ae
1935" * of
Grevtcind Bus
Walkout Ended Drivers Back at Work
After Wildcat Strike
Over Ties,
Some 25,000 area commuters who
were forced to find other means
than the Greyhound bus system to
reach their places of employment
yesterday morning, saw their prob-
lem eased at quitting time last
night with the end of a wildcat bus
drivers’ strike,
Drivers of the Birmingham divi-
sion staged the walkout early. yes-
terday over several grievances,
but agreed to return to work after
meeting with officers of AFL Local
1303, Streetcar and Bus Operators’
Union.
Dispatcher Charlies Ueberroth
said the men started returning
about 3. p.m. yestertiay and by
last night had restored 25 of the
35 runs scheduled.
“They are all in operation this
morning,” he added.
The dispute grew-out of company.
refusal to let the men remove
neckties, plus a stepped-up sched-
ule which they said forced them
to exceed speed limits.
They agreed unanimously te
return to work and take their
grievances through usua] proce-
dures, after making two motions
of their own.
One was that they would not
drive above speed limits, the other
that they will refuse to give up
lunch and rest periods.
Service was affected in Birming-
ham, Pontiac, Detroit, Clawson,
Royal Oak, Berkley, Redford,
Farmington and Northlands.
Stassen Defends
Ike on Schools
Attack by Adlai
CHICAGO wW—Harold E. Stassen
defended President Eisenhower
last night against what he called
an implication by Adlai Stevenson
that the President is ‘‘more in-
terested in public roads and mili-
tary reserves” than education and
teachers.
“‘No implication ever made was
more remote from the truth,” the
president's administrative assist-
ant for disarmament told the Na-
tional Education Assn.
Stassen spoke at the closing ses-
sicn of the NEA's 93rd annual
meeting and referred to Steven-
= s address to the NEA Wednes-
y.
The 1952 Democratic presidential
_ worth of new school construction.
Stevenson said in the speech that
“for meeting this seven billion dol-
lar need, the President proposed
grants of 66 millions a year for
three years.”
Harbor Commission
Asks Ship to Return
MILWAUKEE — The Mil
waukee Harbor Commission, after
voting unanimously not to unload
the freighter Fossum here, recom-
mended the vessel return to She-
boygan with its load of clay for
the struck Kohler Co
Milwaukee union officials op-
posed unloading the Norwegian
shin here. ;
The commission suggested, in a
resolution, that the ship return to
Sheboygan—50 miles north of: here
on Lake Michigan—and try to un-
load its cargo there or seek legal
relief in the courts. Ld] * *
The Fossum came here Thurs-
day after pulling out of Sheboygan
Wednesday night following an out-
break of mob violence there Tues-
day. Sheboygan’s mayor, Rudolph
Ploetz, refused to permit the ship
to unload.
The Kohler Co., of Kohler, Wis.,
which ordered the clay, was struck
15 months ago by Local 833 of
the UAW-CIO. Major issue in the|
dispute is union security.
South Africa 30.5
million tons of coal in 1953, valued
at more than the diamonds mined
there the same year.
The Weather PONT AND roth joage ed -— Partly
Lo pom moe — Moe we
Sunday.
to. “ ~ te@ay, Row in thamberstorme, cain a ag to High Leg d 88-93 lew tonight 62-47,
Sunday 80-86.
Teday in Pontiac
wo temperature preceding § &.m.
At $ am.: Wind velocity 0-10 m.p.h.
Direction: Northwest.
Bun sets ——- + 0 [a
®
Moon sets Sunda: 4 at 10 ey om
Moon rises Satur arday ot 10°22 p.m.
6 OM... . 00s “> 11 O.M...c000--. OF T EMcccceacs | 19 Mal sccicec es § om... oo 1 P.M... .ce sce
9 O.Misgeesses- 3
WO B.Mianecceeses
td Pontiac
( veptenenari) pm ee 1 temperature
Lowest tempereture ..........
Mean — - hainid: seevenenes
One Year Age ime tn —
Kovwesh temperature cccccreswsss's ~} ee ol. ee eeee eer re.
Date tm 8) Years
103 tm 1006 So tm 1883
Temperstere Chart F
Donimere 4
Retele Creek 68 a Mompa = Hy Hy
eo Milwaukee 94 73)
ees ween” Bf) Cincinnati = 84 9 Omaha 90 6 Den wer J 4 Phoenix 105 | to
Hy ot. Louis oe 7
mae BE Gece Bi ee eon Wash
anses (ily FI 3 Tam re) Schedules |
Wednesday as part of their vacation tour of the
United States. Above, chaperone Jon Werrbach (left) | standing through the youth of the nations. | :
4
“ “é {;
Pontiae Press Photo
looks on as students Hans Ulrich Klose of Germany
and Anna Bandiera of Italy say good-bye to James
Joyce of Birmingham, co-chairman of the Birming-
ham reception program. The students stayed at pri-
vate homes in Birmingham. Purpose of the scholar-
ships and tour is to foster better international under-
as Car Overturns
A %-year-old Ferndale man, Rob-
ert H. Hartley of 1417 Albany
St., was killed early this morning
when the car he was driving ca-
reened off the road at West Ma-
ple and Haggerty Rds., in Com-
merce Township and overturned.
Two passengers, William Carr,
bed 29, of 99 E. Davison St., Highland
Park, and Venson Payton, 33, of
590 E. Nine Mile Rd., Ferndale,
were injured in the 3 a.m. smash-
up.
State Police of Pontiac Post said |
the men were driving west on
Maple and attempting to make a
right turn on Haggerty when the
accident occurred. All three men
were thrown from the car.
Police said the men had been
drinking. They told police they had
picked up Carr at midnight when
he got off work at Highland Park
Chrysler Corp. and started out for
a nearby lake to go fishing. They
said their car was traveling 50 to
~ oe SR I
Hartley, marae was the father
of a year-old daughter.
Carr is in good condition at Pon-
tiac Genera] Hospital with injuries
to the left shoulder, Payton has
multiple cuts and neck injuries,
and is in fair condition.
Await Decision
by Memphis
to Provide Own Power
in Dixon- Yates eee
WASHINGTON (» — The Eisen.
hower administration and the City
of Memphis were at odds today
over whether the city has given
“proper assurance’ it will build
its own power plant.
On this point may hinge the fate
of the controversia] Dixon-Yates
contract.
* *
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty saifi yesterday
“an example of such assurance
* *
Hours later, Mayor Frank To-
bey came back with an assertion
that the Memphis City Commis-
sion June 23 had passed a resolu-
tion “authorizing our (utilities) div-
$$! ision to commence the construc-
tion of a steam plant.” Tobey in-
dicated he felt this was assurance
enough.
The Budget Bureau, the Tennes-
and the)
Yates contract in the light of Mem-
phis’ decision to build
‘its own plant, rather than use the
of the private
107-million-dollar Dixon.
plant now is under construc-
tion at West Memphis, Ark, It is
ha ntended as a source of energy
replace TVA power being di-
verted chiefly from the Memphis
area to AEC plants in the Ten-
area, City Must Prove Intent The dormant public housing, pro- |
gram got a poke in the ribs today |
via the annual report of the Pon-
tiac Housing Commission.
In the 12-page report, the com-
mission declared a ‘definite
need” for more public housing in|
Pontiac exists, ‘‘primapily among
white families."
Although the City Commission in
April passed an ordinance prohibit-
ing establishment of additional
public housing, the Housing com-
mission apparently feels it is still
possible that a 300-unit develop-
ment authorized by the federal
government will be built,
“The Housing Commission is
still hopeful that the City Com-
mission will review the site
studies presented by the Housing
Commission, giving these studies
and the judgement of the Hous-
ing Commission ... the serious
consideration due...”
Noted is the fact “that in spite
of our integrated inter-racial poli-
cy, Michigan 5-1 (the- 400-unit
Lakeside Homes project). due to
location, houses mostly Negro fam-
ilies.
Locating a new project in an
area west of East boulevard and
south of Mt. Clemens street, the
commission feels, “would result in
a development which would be an.
asset to the neighborhood.
“Veteran's status and degree
of housing need would indicate
that 95 to 100 per cent of tenants
would be white, as now prevails
in the
The report also hits at ‘‘oppo-
nents of public housing’ who say
su dwellings vacated by
“our tenants have been occupied
by other families.”
“The only answer to that is a
much-needed program of enforce-
ment of the housing code by the
city of Pontiac. If such develops
it should be possible to effectively
Police Lieutenant
Hurt in Collision A Detroit police lieutenarft: was
Ferndale Man Killed |Declare Need for Action
on Added Public Housing remove the basis for this criti-
cism.”
In attempting to furthér sub.
stantiate the value of public
housing developments, the com-
mission points out that $14,796
was paid in lieu of taxes this
year for the 34 acres of the
Lakeside Homes development.
“Prior to construction ... only
approximately $1.500 was received
in taxes for 90 acres, which in-
cluded the project area... |
“This all points up the fact that
while public housing does require
subsidy from federal tax incomes,
the local taxpayer's load is actual-
ly lightened by the advent of pub-
lic housing into a community.”
Money paid in lieu of taxes
covers public services normally
paid through taxes, such as fire
and police, street maintenance,
garbage collection, schools, and is
set at 10 per cent of shelter rents.
As a public project, the develop-
ment is not obliged to pay taxes.
lke AEC Nominee
Withdraws Name
WASHINGTON 4 — Allen Whit-
field's controversial nomination as
an Atomic Energy Commission
member, investigated for weeks
by a Senate-House committee, ap-
peared’ to be dead today.
The Des Moines, lowa, attorney
yesterday asked President Eisen-
hower to withdraw his name, first
sent to the Senate last March 16.
The White House indicated this
would be done next week.
He said he had been made the
“victim of insinuations which have
been widely circulated by sources
unknown to me,” and acted to
avaid embroiling the AEC in politi-
cal controversy.
Sen. Anderson (D-NM), chair-
man of the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy which has been
investigating the matter, said the
group had spent ‘‘thousands of dol-
lars” collecting
Whitfield.
Three Die in Crash
as Car, Gas Truck
MONROE @®—A woman and two
peo gaan sides Abra iard
collisidn of a gasofine trailer truck
and a car on a Lake Erie inlet
bridge south of here.
The car and the truck cab and
one of the two truck trailers top-
pled off the bridge into 20 feet of
Two-Car Collision:
Injures Carlye Brezee
A local man suffered facial cuts
Treated at Pontiac General Hos-
690 Cameron St. The driver of the | ers and den chiefs from five dis-
information on! Area Cub Packs
Close Three Day
Camp Program
Pontiac District Cub Scouts
marked the close of their second
annual Cub day camp program at
Pontiac Lake Recreation Area last
night with a campfire program.
Campfire ceremonies climaxed
last of five three-day events, and
were ‘attended by cubs and their
parents. along with the den moth-
trict cub packs.
Pontiac was the third district
to participate in the cub day
camps, which began June 21. Ot-
tawa and Manito districts have
completed their activities, while
Macomb district will begin its
day camps Tuésday.
Camp activities, on a ‘Pirate’
theme, included games. contests, |
treasure hunts and various scout
ceremonies.
To date, more than 1.000 Cub
Scouts. den mothers and den chiefs |
have registered for the five cub)
day camps.
Louis Gilson. a scout and cub
leader in the Clinton Valley Coun-
cil for many years, directed the
camp programs.
Pontiac cub packs participating
in the program were Pack 4. Bald-
win School: Pack 9. Webster
School; Pack 29, Hawthorne
School; Pack 66, LeBaron School,
and Pack 13, Wisner School.
Pontiac Deaths
Dr. Arthur E. Robertson
Funera! for Dr, Arthur E, Rob-
ertson, 80, of 550 Crescent Lake |
Rd. will be Monday in Toronto,
Ont. The body will be sent Sunday
morning from the Sparks-Griffin
Spears funeral Home there,
Dr. Robertson died Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Vandeboncoeur
Mrs. Leo (Ruby) Vandeboncoeur,
66, of 84 N. Anderson St. died at
her home Friday morning.
Born in Ludington April 8, 1889,
she was the daughter of John and
Vina Gale Davies and widow of |
Mr, Vandebonceour whom she |
married in Detroit in 1918.
She came tq Pontiac from De-
troit in 1925 and was a member of
St. Michael Chatolic Church, the
Rosary Altar Society and Daugh-
ters of Isabella.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Marguerite Pierce of Pontiac and
a son, James of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also sruviving are four sisters
and four brothers, Mrs. Alice
Goldbeck, Chevy Chase, Md., Miss
Edna Davies of Washington, D.C.,
Mrs. Cornelia Alms of Birming-
ham and Mrs, Marjorie Van Dyke
of Pottstown, Pa.. Rex Davies
and Robert of Dorchester, Mass.
Rosary service for parish and
Daughters of Isabella will be at
8 p.m. Sunday in the Melvin A.
Schutt Funeral Home. Fumeral will
be Monday at 9 a.m. in St. Mi-
chael Church with burial in Mt. New York Men
Like Stevenson Lehman and Wagner at
Odds With Others Who
Like Harriman
WASHINGTON i» — A split
among New York leaders added
today to growing signs that the
Democrats may be in for a battle
over their 1956 presidential nom-
ination.
Sen, Lehman (D-NY) was said
by aides to be sticking solidly be-
hind former Gov. Adlai E. Steven-
son of Illinois as his candidate for
th> nomination, despite a state or-
ganization lineup for Gov. Aver- |
ell Harriman. !
Lehman's stand. aligns with that |
ot Mayor Robert F. Wagner Jr. of |
New York City, who said on his |
return fromm a European trip Thurs. |
day that Stevenson remains his |
choice.
While Harriman himself has said
he is for Stevenson, the position
of De Sapio and Prendergast in-
dicates at least a possible holdout
of New York's key 97-vote delega-
tion at next year’s Chicago con-
vention,
Such a development could: cause
Stevenson trouble if he goes in
pitching for the nomination. So
far, Stevenson hasn't said whether
he will seek another try at the
presidency,
Bloomfield to Decide
$800,000 Bond Issue BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Regis-
tered . voters of the Bloomfield
Hills school district will vote on
an-$800,000 bond issue on Monday,
from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Vaughan
School.
The bonds would provide funds
for a new elementary school, an
addition to Wing Lake School, the
purchase of four elementary school
sites and one junior high school
site.
In addition, it would allow for
the development and purchase of
equipment for the new senior high
school, scheduled for completion
by September.
Senator Adamant
on Vet Exemption
From Reserves
WASHINGTON w—Sen. Russell
(D-Ga) today stuck by his pro-
posal to exempt veterans from
compulsory reserve training, de-
spite Pentagon opposition.
“I still think Fve got the best
plan."’ said Russell, chairman of
the Senate Armed Services Com-
Hope Cemetery.
Plane Joins Search
for Missing Scout
MUSKEGON (INS)—An airplane
yesterday joined the search for
12-year-old Peter Gorham, of Evan-
ston, Ill., missing from a Boy
Scout camp near Muskegon since
Tuesday.
The searching parties inchadee
sherfff's deputies, Boy Scouts,
soldiers from Camp Claybank By
64 State Police assigned vesterday.
P. A. Gorham, Peter’s father.
and another son, Fred. 18, are
aiding in the search while his moth-
er remained at home in the hope
that Peter might be hitchhiking
there.
Retired Ad Executive
Dies in California .
DETROIT (®—Rober H. Crooker.
61, former vice president and di-
rector of Gampbell-Ewald Co.. died
yesterday in Long Beach, Calif.
A onetime newspaperman, Crooker
was advertising manager of Gen-
eral Motors’ Chevrolet Division for
nearly four years before he be-
came associated with Campbell-
Ewald in 1934.
Fighting On in Laos
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (P—
The Laotian government § an-
nounced today that violent fight-
troops and units of the Commuv-|
nist - inspired Pathet Lao move-
ment, ing was under way in mountainous |
northern Laos between government | mittee.
Russeil spoke in an interview
after receiving a letter in which
Secretary of Defense Wilson
‘ the administration's be-
lief in the need for reserve duty
y “individuals who have served
with the active forces.”” However,
Wilson assured Russell the Penta-
| gon plans to use the least possible
“enforcement measures.’
There appeared to be little, if
any, Senate opposition to an ad-
; | ministration plan to recruit up to
“| 250.000 teen-age volunteers a year
| for six months of active duty, fol-
nas: by 7’, years active training
,in active reserve units, The House
version of the reserve bill con-
tains such a provision.
Instead, Senate differences ap-
peared to be centering on a re-
quirement that former draftees or
enlistees must also take active re-
serve training.
Truck Hits Foreman
on Road Paving Project
A 52-year-old road paving crew
foreman, hit by one of his own
crew's trucks, was treated for
bruises at Pontiac General Hos-
pital yesterday.
Lester M. Gardner, of Lansing,
was standing beside ‘an asphalt
spreading machine at Milford and
Hickory Grove Rds., Milford Towm
ship, when he was struck, Oakland
County Sheriff's deputies reported.
Kent Allocations Fixed
GRAND RAPIDS «® — Kent
County Allocation Board set final
‘allocation rates Thursday at 3.5
mills for the county and 7.82 mills
for the Board of Education. The
countv’s equalized value this year
‘is $838,600,000, while the city has | | been equalized at $525,759,265.
Employment
Employment, generally holding
a steady pace over the past
months, will tend to decline mod-
erately during the summer
months, according to James H.
Dudley, manager of the Pontiac
office of the Michigan Employ-
ment Security Commission.
riod, just tabulated, employment
was 81,600, Dudley said. This is
an increase of 5,700 over a year
ago, with the manufacturing work
force up 3.600 and non-manufactur-
ing up 2,100.
He reported local motor ve-
hicle plants are employing 33,-
800 workers, an increase of 3,700
from the same period last year.
Dudley predicts a drop of 800 Decline Seen
in Area During Summer
pected to remain steady during
the period.
Unemployment at mid-June was
estimated at 2,600, compared with
2,100 in May and 5,500 in June,
1954, Currently, the jobless make
up three per cent of the total labor
in May and 6.5 per cent a year
In the mid-May to mid-June pe- ago.
“The 500 increase in the past
month was due to continuing ‘mi-
gration into the area, the entry of
some new graduates into the labor
market and to the slight decrease
in employment,” Dudley said.
Meanwhile, unemployment insur-
ance volume dropped to the lowest
level since January, 1953, the man-
ager said. During June, the Pon-
tiac office issued 2,516 unemploy-
ment insurance checks valued at
in ng plants by. mid-
August. Non-manufacturing is ex-
bs $67,561 compared with 2,992 checks
for $83,836 in May. i
J ‘ Fi
Lt | . ; safe |
4 Ly force compared with 2.4 per cent |: |The Day in Birmingham
Dana Whitman to Return
as City Manager's Aide
BIRMINGHAM—No stranger to
Birmingham or Municipal Building
circles is Dana T. Whitman Jr,
who will return to this city Aug. 1
to assume his new duties as as-
‘ sistant city manager.
The 32-year old will come here
with his wife and 21-month old son
from Holden, Mass., where he has
served as city manager since Dec.,
1952,
Whitman was last here from
July, 1950 to October, 1951, when
he held the position of assistant
to City Manager Donald C. Eg-
bert.
While here, his duties included
; work in personnel, purchasing and
public relations. He also was depu-
ty director of civil defense.
CALLED TO COLORS
He left when he was recalled
to the service”and is a veteran of Se
DANA T. WHITMAN JR.
flict. Receiving his discharge in
November, 1952, he became Hol-
den's (pop. 8,600) first city mana-
ger one month later.
A 1953 tornado there killed 11
persons and injured over 100,
destroyed 181 buildings ang dam-
aged 197. Under Whitman's guid-
ance, $135,000 given by the state,
was expended to restore the
town,
During his first year in Holden,
a suburb of Worcester, the tax
rate was reduced 80 cents per
$1,000 and was thereafter held con-
stant despite rising school costs
and added employee benefits, ac-
cording to Egbert.
TOWN SETS PRECEDENT
The town was one of the first
to provide group life msurance for
employees. Since taking over his
managerial role, traffic regula-
tions, a zoning bylaw and sanitary
regulations have been adopted
there.
Whitman is a graduate of the
University of Maine and received
a Master’s degree in public ad-
ministration at the University of
Michigan.
* * *
Changes and additions in the
YMCA Da-Y program, which will
close on Aug. 26, have been an-
nounced. On July 13, there will
be a visit to the Fisher YMCA in
Detroit to watch a radio program,
followed by a visit to the Detroit
Historial Museum.
Youngsters will be guests at Self-
ridge Field for a tour of the base
on July 20, with an overnight trip
scheduled for July 27 and. 28. The
group will stay in the dormitories
of a private school and have din-
ner at a well known inn.
Planned for Aug. 3 is a com-
muter’s trip on the Grand Trunk
Railroad, which includes seeing
the transfer of freight cars by
GM Car Sales Set
Half-Year Record
(Continued From Page One)
the 200,000 mark in car and
truck sales had been reached.
The Chevrolet announcement
marked the first time this year
that big car maker has given out
specific figures on retail deliveries.
Ford, battling with Chevrolet for
top place in production and retail
sales, also has made few an- World War II and the Korean con- +
barge from American to Cana-
dian shores. Borden Breamery
will be visited on Aug. 10.
August openings still remain and
reservations will be taken by the
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE — 1951
Dodge 4 Door Sedan. Seria] No. 31836142.
Public sale to be held July 22, 1955, at
1:30 p.m. at 2503 North Woodward. Royal
Oak, Michigan.
@ July 9, 11. 1955.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE — 195%
Pontiac 4 Door Sedan, Motor No. P8Xs
25129. Public sale to be held at 2802 N
Woodward, Roya) Cm Michigan, on July
22, 1955, at 1:30 p.m
duly 9, 11, 1955.
STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the Pro-
bate Court for the County of Oakland—
Juvenile Division
In the matter of the petition concern-
rn cnere Robida, Minor.—Cause No.
rite, Rudolph: Robida, father of said
Petition Lovins | been filed tn this Court
alleging that the present whereabouts
of the father of the said minor child is
unknown and the said child has violated
a law of the State. and that said child
should be placed under the jurisdiction
of this Court.
In the name of the people of the State
of Michigan, yo. are hereby notified tuat
the hearing on said petition will be held
at the Court House in the City of Pon-
tiac in said County, on the 19th day of
July, A. D. 1955, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon, and you are hereby command-
ed to appear personally at said hearing
It being impractical to make personal
service hereof, this summons and notice
shall be served by publication of a copy
one week previous said ring in
the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed
and circulated in said County
Witness, the Looe py te Arthur £E
Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City
of ora IS cei County, this Tth day
of July A.
ARTHUR BE. MOORE
(A true copy) Judge of Probate GEORGIENA R. MURTHA,
Probate Register, Juvenile Division
July @, 1058.
Meet Your Friendly
Life of Virginia Representative
GERALD M. SCUTT
The Life Insurance Company ol
sales volume,
nouncements of monthly retail |
Reward Offered for
Stolen
LADY'S RED
PURSE
Money probably taken out
and purse and papers
thrown away. Owner's
| name and identification,
“Patty Sleigh” Grand Rap-
ids address.
Call Archie Barnett,
19 N. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 2-7875
Virginia is proud to have Mr.
| Gerald M. Scutt as one ol its
Pontiac representatives.
Mr. Scutt was born in Michigan
and previously connected with
the Michigan Department of
|{ Conservation. He is married,
| has two children and owns his
home. One of his outside ac-
|] tivities fs the PTA, in which he
|} tokes cn active part.
Through one of the nation’s
oldest and largest life insur-
ance companies he advises
and assists individuals, families
and groups if their plans for
financial security.
PONTIAC
Fy worfl Were | fyi
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vacation
Take advantage of your
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Wadd se UNION LAKE ry ‘ PORTS = . . as E ss ie ? Pep Ee COE Be ape ee iZ ~ * se lca " Fate 4 ae Be
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955 -
THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert & sal 4
2 Downed Airmen Get
Disability Pensions
OAKLAND, Calif. —The Navy |
said today that two of the seven
crewmen of a U.S. patrol bomber College Housing Project
MT. PLEASANT @® - Central
Michigan College hag announced a
$2,000,000 housing project will be
started early this fall. Dr. C. L.
Anspach, Central Michigan presi-
Locate Victim
of Sex Slayer
shot down by Russian MIGs June
23 will get disability discharges Neighbor Youth, 17, =
and pensions, Admits R alli a j a Killin peal
They are Thaddeus Maziarz, 33, f Ree 9 Shi dt
ot Oakland and Edward Benko.| Of 4-Year-Old | 5 Exper ly aun , 25, of Chicago, Maziarz, an avia- .
tion machinist’ mate, had burns} MANCHESTER, N.H. —The Sparkling white, carefully
and fractures of two bones and an
ankle injury. Benko's upper left
arm was shattered. nude body of a 4-year-old girl,
missing since Wednesday, was
dent, said construction will include to 29 million pounds.
to collars and cuffs. ironed with special attention
Both are now at the U.S, Naval| found last night in a shallow grave
Hospital at Oak Knoll along with| in the cellar of a young neighbor's Dress $ 13
the other five crewmen, who are | home, — 4
suffering from severe burns.
Depot Goes—Cars Come
CADILLAC (®#—The Cadillac City
Commission has decided to tear
down the Pennsylvania railroad de-
pot to make way for a city parking
Jot to hold 110 cars.
SHOP
for
TREMENDOUS |
SAVINGS
Men’s, Women’s,
Children’s
APPAREL
GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE Authorities said little. blonde,
blue-eyed Patricia Johnson had
been sexually abused and slain
with an ax and that Walter Bour-
que Jr., 17-year-old shoe factory
worker and a volunteer searcher
for her, admitted the crime.
oo * & &
County Solicitor Conrad Danais
said Bourque admitted attacking
the little girl sexually and then
killing her when she said:
When the two officers questioned
‘Bourque, McGranaghan said, the
| youth promptly told his story of
| the slaying. Then, the police chief
i said, he led authorities to the
| body.
Danais said the young factory
| worker, oldest of two sons of Mr.
'and Mrs. Walter Bourque Sr., was
“calm, cool and collected’’ as he
admitted the slaying. * *- *
Patricia’s mother, Mrs. Richard
Johnson, who is expecting a fourth
child momentarily, collapsed and
was placed under a doctor's care.
The Johnsons have two sons, John,
6, and Richard Jr., 21 months.
Chairman of GOP
CHICAGO —The winning team
of President Eisenhower and Vice '1956 national convention,
gress next year.
Would Keep Leaders
wearily in a wooden chair. ‘Let's
assume Hugh Allerdice did es-
cape that way and phoned his
wife next morning to hitchhike
to Miami and meet him. here.
What significance did the room-
ing house have? Bristow and the
strangled girl? Could Allerdice be
the one who phoned me?”
“Could be. Though it doesn't
make much sense for his own
wife to—have been tied = in the
trunk of his car.’
“Maybe he wanted to e rid
of her and not share the money.”
“But he'd arranged to have her
meet him here,”’ argued Rourke.
“So she said,” reminded
Shayne. ‘‘We don't even know she
is Beatrice Allerdice. And there’s
still no connection with Bristow.
Listen. Do you have back files of
a New Orleans paper? Can we
backtrack to the date of the rob-
bery and the trial? There should
© 984 Joslyn
BE SURE 10 VISIT THE
NEW HOLDEN RED STAMP
AT 600 WEST HURON ST.
The magnificent displays of America’s finest premiums will con-
vince you that it really pays to make every purchase count —
always get your Holden Red Stamps! Free!!
NATIONAL FOOD STORES ) Give Holden Red Stamps
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“Sylvan Center”
Watch for opening of ether
National Super Markets oe ee meee wee
returned carrying a heavy file of
papers. “We're in fuck. Just got
under the deadline before they
clear the old ones out. Here's
your first story."
He spread a New Orleans pa-
per under a bright light and be-
gan to read:
“Hugh Allerdice, youthful
bank messenger for the City Trust
| Company, was being held by po-
| lice late this afternoon on sus- lance of an $80,000 payroll being
| transported d by him to _the Atlas MICHAEL SHAYNE sat down| Death Has by Brett Halliday
of the Theft Squad in a prepared
statement handed to the press
at four o'clock. ‘We are making no
charge against him as yet, but will
continue questioning him until we
are satisfied.’ "’
Shayne grunted. ‘Ten to one
they got a confession out of him
by midnight.”
ROURKE continued reading:
“According to Allerdice’s story,
he left the bank at 10 o'clock
this morning with the payroll in
a leather bag locked to his wrist
with a steel] chaiin, Within half a
block of the bank, he claims a
large black sedan drew up beside
him and two men leaped out and
threw a heavy sack over his head,
overpowering him and _ thrusting
him into the back of the sedan
which then moved away rapidly.
Unfortunately for Allerdice, no wit-
nesses have come forward to con-
firm this part of his story.
“He was beaten unconscious,
ing beside a country road out-
Beatrice Allerdice, pretty young
wife of the accused bank messen-
ger, is in-a hospital where she
recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis.”
Shayne was sitting erect, his
gray eyes: gleaming with satis-
faction. ‘So Allerdice snatched 80
, and Jack Bristow was
rooming with him when it hap-
pened. Now this begins to add
| up.””
| picion of theft in the disaj r- |
Lee abil, FINDS PICTURE ROURKE had been scanning
TODAY’S ASSIGNMENT FOR:
JUNIOR
EDITORS
ty
t+
DISIA
»
SPECIMEN STOCK
LANDSCAPING
Shade Tree Planting—Our Specialty chilly polar summer—which lasts THE ANTARCTIO—6¢
Antarctic Birds
Birds visit the Antarctic, around the South Pole, only during
from about September to March.
The friendly looking penguins are the best known of the Antarctic
birds, They walk solemnly about in single file on the ice floes, and |
swim with grace in the water. They live in families, and hatch their
eggs while keeping them warm between their feet.
Another type of bird which visits the Antarctic is the skua gull. ily after
| Look at the Bristow pictures, You
|} wouldn't recognize him for sure
Distributed by
NEA Service, tac,
over—and study the three pic-
tures. He shook his head slow-
a time. ‘Could be. I
wouldn't swear to it either way.
either. I see Captain Welles got
his confession,” he added iron-
ically,
“Yep. Which Allerdice repudi-
ated the next morning and re-
fused to sign. Said they put words
in his mouth and he was so grog-
gy by midnight he would have
confessed murdering his wife to
get them to lay off. But they
claim they had sufficient evidence
to send him up without the con-
fession.
“But here’s the interesting
part, Mike, ‘Police who sought
to interview Jack Bristow,
roomer at the Allerdice men-
age, have been unable to dis-
cover any trace of him. Accord-
ing to Allerdice, he packed his
bags and departed abruptly the magazine, who has been missing
Publication Man
Missing 2 Days Police Hunt for Editor
Who Fails to Keep His
since early Thursday.
Rushmore, who came to Chicago
Monday from his home in New
York. City, failed to keep an ap-
pointment yesterday with Detective
Frank Heimoski,
* * *
Police said Rushmore came to
Chicago to work on a story in con-|
nection with the death of James
Forrestal, the former secretary of
the Navy and Defense Depart-
ments. They said Rushmore had
appeared on a Chicago TV pro-
gram Wednesday night and said
he was looking for a Chicago Com-
All Set to Go
Open From 7 A. M.
til’ 8 P.M.
“I'm going to tell my mother."| THE. STORY:-Searching fer « solution) Construction Compan li he , “ ' Thursday Appointment us. We clean ‘ ! Bt on aoe enalo y earlier to-;t ‘second day's story. *‘There’s . e clea em
i ‘e ne , ! ~ ; lad esr : ue F F
; A ar ae ee ae bce aro fe lecre poten newspaper stories | DOUBT STORY aa) a small inset of Bristow.| CHICAGO (®—Police today in- SAVE 10% press with precision. .
Wednesday’ tsht laying in front finds that the husband of » woman whe| ,, wm ati aay Take a look at her, Mike; She| vestigated the disappearance of |§ « You get them when
5 ght playing jhas just died in Miami is wanted for| — re a ia gether too m Y | the one?” * Howard Rushmore, 43. edit of 43
of her home. bank robbery in New Orleans. discrepancies in this young man’s| . : : AAO et oF 4 you want them, as you
. * XXII story,’ said Captain Allen P, Welles Shayne got up eagerly to Jean | Confidential, a bimonthly national |) ¢ want them . . so fresh,
eR! Ravi no
caoy p
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 605 Ocklend—Just North of Wisner Stadium
Call FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery
Branches: 328 N. Perry — 97 Oakland We Give
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munist party leader,
* * bo]
Rushmore at one time was film
editor of the Communist Daily
Worker but he broke with the party
in the 1930s. He has been a wit-
ness against the Communist con,
spiracy before several congression-
al committees, Until last fall he
was a reporter on the New York
Police said when Rushmore re-
NEW YORK @® — Miss Blanche
Ring, 80, who charmed musical
comedy audiences for 40 years
with such songs as ‘Rings on My
Fingers and Balls on My Toes,”
is home today after an opera-
tion for removal of a tu or of
the larynx.
Miss Ring's voice now is only
a husky whisper, and, touching
her bandaged throat, she said ‘I
will never sing again.”’
In 1902, in her native Boston, |
she first began as a musical com-
edy star. and all of her shows,
were triumphs for herself and the
songs she sang.
Kalamazoo Band Head
Going to School, Too *
KALAMAZOO (®—The new band
director at Kalamazoo College -will
take time out from baton waving
to study at Western Michigan Col-
lege.
is completing studies for a mas-
ter’s degree, He succeeds Marshall
Myers as Kalamazoo College band
director.
organizations was the Universal
Postal union of 1874. He is H. Leslie Van Wagner, who | TV studio and at the hotel,
fered to accompany Rushmore S
the meeting place on the Near
Southwest | Side, but Rushmore
said he would go alone.
Speeding Charge Fails
to Hold Up During Test
DETROIT w — Emmett Wesley
WE'RE BUILDING A FLOOR
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Phone FE 8-a578 t06 N. Perry Street
was right when he said he was not
guilty as charged: Speeding 70
| miles an hour.
Wesley said his pickup truck
wouldn't god that fast. So Traffic
Judge John D. Watts took a speed
run in the truck to find out. One |
policeman drove the truck and a
motorcycle patrolman clocked him. |
The truck could do only 65.
Wesley won a “°Ss
sentence.
with every parchace!
One of the earliest international |
SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry St. OPEN Wea. Chora. Frt,
Sat. Nights "TIL 9 P.M.
WV MASONRY,
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GAY - DAY SPEEDWAY NORTH OF PONTIAC ON
Lake Angelus Road; Between Baldwin & Joslyn
SUNDAY, JULY 10 Time Trials 5:30—First Race 7:00 P. M.
Children Under 12 Years Old Admitted Free If
Accompanied by an Adult
ADULTS $1.10 INCLUDING TAX
WEDNESDAY NIGHT RACES
M-59 SPEEDWAY
| president Nixon should be re-| be pictures of all of them at that | ne claims, and when he came to Just as the inconcetvably a in :
; ee ; ime.” day preceding the theft with- | Journal American, specializing in|
520 S. Saginaw St. | tained by the Republicans at the ime: . slightly after nooon, he was ly- | ous pgs where he was going. | articles about communism. sss Gy oy —— en with minite parti.
FE 2-2784 | . aye ‘Sure. We should have a file - ; . aa § that we may fill with kindnesses. |
Leonard W. Hall, GOP national) for q month or so back. Let me | side the city limits and the He had been unemployed for turned to his hotel after appear- |
|chairman. eheck the date if it gives it | money-bag was missing. He made some so re — cab ane ing on the TV program he re-| poisons coo a tread ost a rough place,
KNI “Mr. Eisenhower is as popular| here.” Rourke studied the story | his way to a telephone and re-| rent, an erdice a mi he .
nce age today as he ever was.” Hall told| again, said doubtfully, “‘Al- | ported the Incident to police jhad been nagging him about pay: ig gage — — wa a child, ee ee, eee ae ie
a news conference yesterday. “He | most twe months ago. I don’t | headquarters, and has stoutly | ‘DS UP and believes that may be of “Larry” had called and a floor of deeds that will endure for
FOR NEW OFFICERS | will win as big in 1956 as he did) know . . . maintained his innocence of any | {he reason i geen Tee cad Go tect bint at cristal yet to come, ¢. g. the father who by being
Saturday, July Y6th at 8 P.M. | in 1952." He went to-the rear of the musty | Complicity in the affair through- Ee ae Seecane! & POS | EST at Roosevelt Rd, and Hal- sere oe on ple Seaber te See
Music by Hall said he is working as na-| rie room, turned on more lights| Owt am afternoon of itenetee Sha] Til tee ke ever did eae | eed ne the teacher who uses kindness to instruct «
Dick Dengate’s Band | ene! Sepia Ine = sepa and began searching while Toostioning. up,” said Michael Shayne. . * * pupil. the great marek leaders who set fire
Ne Charge for Members reel ee Ete aye prea, | eee eet aeched forward om | at ae iket” (To Be Continued) Rushmore, who is 6-foot five and escarat gecaeieniie = teaar bemeko rere
and Their Guests Sea cae y ened ‘a ‘ten, | Dis wooden chair, dragging deep-|"“here’s something: ‘A reporter 2 ae weighs 200 pounds, left in a taxi- filing gorge that we may have a cone
Maights of Columbus [over vost wre INST | on a lene rt cela ramiee Sever rcemed & Blanche Ring Homie | ver: suntan one sto ha | see cee viewing the igs ‘Ww aradise jon occupi v ave not found any one W °
Pontiac Council Ne. 600 | _ "2! who was in Chicago for 8) and the great many thines they | the Allerdices and a roomer, Jack | anche King ome seen him since he left the hotel. | A iamcod hag yo gtd ip iencie fimpreane
| meeting of Republican campaign | didn't know about the affair. Bristow, found no one at home Stephen Harrison, a Chicago! threads of gold.
295 South —— Street contributors, also said the Repub-| Shayne tugged at his earlobe|in mid-afternoon, and was in- Less Tumor, Voice newspaperm&n who with his wife | =a les
Pontiac, Michigan | licans will regain control of Con-| and looked up hopefully as Rourke | formed by neighbors that had been with Rushmore at =
Pe ce eee ene oes
J. C. TEAR NURSERY FARM
51025 Van Dyke Utica, Mich.
Corner 23 Mile Rd. RE 9-5041
Help! Help! Help!
WANTED ,
*MECHANICS °BUMPERS ¢PAINTERS *PARTS MEN hospitalization. lite REV MASONRY (In Paste Form)
1 Gallon Makes a
Galion and a Half—
Covers 300 Sq. Ft.
or More!
. 5* Gallon It is the great enemy of the penguins, and steals the penguin eggs for |
food. The penguins are stronger than ‘the skua gulls, and can fight
them on the ice. But the penguins cannot fly, and the skua_gulls are
safe if they can fly away with the eggs they steal.
Today's picture shows a skua gull stealing a penguin egg before
the penguin can reach the thief to fight him off. You can cut out
the whole picture, color it and save it for your Antarctic collection,
or you can make a cutout of the skua gull. To do this, cut out around
the edges of the bird's wings and body, oa around So Sts. am] fold
back. It will stand up on your table.
Monday: Let's Go to Summer Day Camp
—
“Reliable INSURANCE. Protection” 3 Miles North of City Airport
MODIFIED HARD TOPS and
OLD MODEL STOCKS
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Excellent working : :
eu ens d vacation. “Excellent coporanty fe Wim. W. Donaldson Agency
or Mr. Foreman or Mr. Smith at: ; 714 Community National Bank OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT Adults $1.10
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. Phone FE 4-4565 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 Inc.| Tax
34 Mill Street hte 5-4161 , Cone |
; _ |? van ose . 7 ee , ‘ roy . ee a) f
$4
ee
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FY SET ener oy MaMey ONS Stn Son pea ee Yi ile
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x
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULYs9, 1085
THE PONTIAC PRESS - Pontiae 12, Michigan
x Feast eed as rors HD Bas — oe a
Cree, B Canes
— EEE
Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, Mich. 9 second class matter
—————EEE———————— Honece &. Bove
Advertising Manager Marl aay a
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
f reputication of ait local sews printed
for Ay Be
Paper as well as al! AP news dispate’
——
Tue Powrme Peres is deli by carrier for cents a week; —_ carrier service fvatiable z mat)
In Oskia 4. Genesee. Ving sto an Lapeer am Washtenaw Counties t ts $12. elsewhere ip
Michigan and all other places in the ited States $20.00
year, All meatl » pecrepuone are pevanie in advance.
one Pontiac PE 9-si8'
MEMBER .OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955
Orrin McQuaid’s Report
’ Further indications of Oakland Coun-
ty’s continued and even phenomenal
growth are contained in ORRIN Mc-
Qualn’s current report.
The Register of Deeds office shows a
thirty-two per cent +m,
increase in busi- »
ness, “This June
and the preceeding
five months were
the busiest in the
history of the of- #
fice,” says Mr. Mc- §
Quaw. Fees total
more than $130,-
000 for the. first
half of the year as
against a bare
$100,000 in 1954.
x * *
Oakland County has long been
fortunate in the directive head of
this office. Orrin McQuaid is a
member of a well known family
prominently identified with
growth and progress of Pontiac.
Under him, the procedures and
methods of his office have been
completely revamped. McQuaid
instituted modern and efficient
accounting practices. He re-de-
signed and systemized office func-
tions. As a result, he reduced the
cost of this branch of government
by an astounding figure in pro-
portion to its activities.
* * *
This is something taxpayers under-
Stand.
They applaud vigorously.
All too frequently over the past two
decades, the cost of government has
been .on an upward escalator. It has
advanced, ‘increased and jounced sky-
ward, even when the services rendered
did now grow appreciably. The tax-
payers have been taken for so many
rides they have become almost immune
to abuse and exploitation.
* * * £
Thus men in public life like Mc-
Quaid earn especially vigorous
endorsement and approval.
==
An American Shrine
Restored in Boston
An event in Boston Wednesday holds
interest for all Americans.
The steeple of historic old North
Church, blown down by Hurricane
Caro. last September, has been re-
placed.
This was no ordinary steeple. From
here on the night of April 18, 1775
lanterns told Paut Revere that the
British were crossing the river and were
to march on Concord.
His alarm rallied patriots to make a.
gallant defense of Bunker Hill, and
then soundly defeat the Redcoats at
Lexington and at Concord Bridge.
* * *
Lanterns in church steeples and
the insistent tattoo of racing
hoofs at midnight are a far cry
from our far-flung warning sys-
tems of today.
We can now flash messages instantly
to all parts of the nation and to defense
posts aronud the world. Time and dis-
tance has been eliminated in communi-
cations.
But over the years a basic need
of a Democracy has not changed;
eternal vigilance remains the
price of freedom. We no longer
hang signa! lanterns to warn of
danger, but the alarms must be
sounded when there-is threat to
our safety, whether from without
the nation or from within..
/ a a
May the new steeple of North Church
in Boston, an exact replica of the orig- >
McQUAID
‘imal shaft, be an inspiration to Ameri-
cans everywhere.
* May their vigilance keep our nation Pipeline for Coal There is something new under the —
sun, even in the very sick coal industry.
That something is the plan recently
announced by the Pittsburgh Consoli-
dation Coal Company to ship 1,000,000
tons of its product annually via has
pipeline.
Behind this araece is the in-
escapable economic fact. that
freight rates now constitute half
the cost of coal when it reaches
the consumer. Pittsburgh Consol
long has regarded this as the
main reason why coal has been
losing its market to competitive
fuels.
kok .
The company’s answer is a coal carry-
ing pipeline from Cadiz, Ohio, to a point
on Lake Erie near Cleveland. Estimated
cost of the project is $10,000,000 and
construction is to be started within a
few months.
At the Cadiz end of the pipeline
the coal will be cleaned and mixed
with water to form what is called
“slurry.” This will be pumped to
the Cleveland end more than 100
miles distant where it will be
dried and made ready for sale in
the industrial rich northeast Ohio
area.
* * *
The answer to the coal industry’s woes
won't be found in the special privileges
it has sought. These include oil import
quotas, limitations on sales of industrial
natural gas and preferred treatment on
Government contracts.
But the answer will be found in large
part in the kind of imagination and in-
itiative which produced Pittsburgh
Consol’s pipeline project.
The People’s Business
Why Hire Solons?
That Is the Real Question
in Firing Controversy
By JACK I. GREEN
LANSING—Gov. Williams and Atty. Gen.
Thomas M. Kavanagh, criticizing the Wayne
County Road Commission for firing a legis-
lator, might better have criticized the com-
mission for hiring him in the first place.
° ° s
Of course, in doing so Williams and Kava-
nagh would have put the finger on many
more Democrats than Republicans.
But they could have pointed up some
of the evils of a common Detroit and
Wayne County practice of handing out
government jobs to fellows who manage
to get elected to the legislature.
In the current case, Rep. Leonard E. Wood,
a young Detroit Republican, was re-elected
in 1954 and thereafter was given a job by
the “Republican” County Road Commission.
Later, he switched to the Democratic
Party, voted against the commission's wishes
and was let go by the commission in a
muddle of technical and contradictory state-
ments.
CAMPAIGN FODDER
Kavanagh said his investigation showed
that the commission asked Woods to vote
a certain way on a highway-ill, that he
disobeyed and that he apparently was
punished by losing his job.
° ° °
Now this makes a lot of nice newspaper
and campaign fodder for Williams, but it
also is terribly naive.
Because one may ask why the Road Com-
mission hired Wood in the first place.
And if you have been around the Legis-
lature long enough to find the light switch
you know that the commission gave Wood
a job in the expectation that it would have
a friendly vote in the House.
Anyone who thinks differently ought to
go back to writing high school civics essays.
* * °
The Wood case actually only points up
what has been a long-standing and ques-
tionabie practice.
13 OUT OF. 34 LISTED
The current legislative handbook lists 13
of 34 Democratic members of the House who
also hold jobs with the Detroit or Wayne
County governments or their employe groups
and two Republicans who hold local govern-
mental jobs outside.
It does not list Wood as having a govern-
ment job, so the presumption is logical that
there may be others who have disguised
their employment or who got a government
post after the handbook was made up.
. . s
Now, of course, some of these probably
are men and women who held their local
government jobs before they were elected
to the Legislature. And no one should
imply that these legislators holding ap-
pointive local jobs are not earning their
pay while they are back home.
But it has become a familiar sight at
the opening of each Legislature to see
the politicians racing around frantically
to find a job in the Detroit or county
government for some poor unfortunate
who got himself elected to the Legislature
and needs some extra cash.
This was understandable when lawmakers
were paid $3 a day—byf it is hard to justify
now when they get $5,000 a year.
. But they still get jobs as bailiffs and ele-
vator operators in the county building, and
field men for this agency and investigators
for that agency and: deputy sheriffs and
80 on,
x
Unseen Co-Pilot
Days of All Faiths
Ancient Romans Blamed
Christians for Everything By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
The ancient Romans were a su-
perstitious lot, Whenever anything
unpleasant happened to them they
were sure it was because the gods
were annoyed, and they looked
around to see what or who was
annoying them.
When Christianity began there
was no longer any difficulty in
finding out why the gods were an-
gry. Obviously, it was the Chris-
tians who were upsetting them,
Whatever happened — flood, epi-
demic, or crop failure —~it was
always the Christians’ fault, and
the only remedy was to throw
a few of them to the lions.
Such nonsense was behind the
torture and death of Felicitas and
her ‘sons, the Seven Holy Broth-
ers. Felicitas was a pious widow,
high up in Roman society, Pa-
gan priests told the Emperor
that the gods were distinctly
irritated by the idea of a woman
in her position taking up Chris-
tlanity.
The lady was given a chance
to renounce her dangerous doc-
trines. When she refused, she and
her seven sons, also Christians,
were brought to trial, and, of
course, condemned to die. One son
was beaten to death with a whip
loaded with lead; one was thrown
from a high rock; two were beat-
en with staves; three were be-
headed. The mother, after watching
it all and shouting words of en-
couragement to her sons throughout
their ordeals, was herself behead-
ed. This is supposed to have hap-
pened on July 10, about the year
162.
St. Felicitas is prayed to by
expectant women who hope their
children will be boys.
NEXT SATURDAY
The Carmelites are the oldest
mendicant (supported by alms)
order in the Roman Catholic
church, and next Saturday is their
special day, the feast of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel. Their actual] record
goes back a long time — to 115%
when Italian Crusader Berthold of
Calabria established himself and
10 companions on the famous Bib-
lical mountain.
But their legend goes back
even 20 centuries before that.
According to the Carmelites’
cherished tradition, they really
began in the time of the prophet
Elijah, who built an altar on
Mt, Carmel in the Ninth Cen.
tury B, C. (See IT Kings, Chap-
ter 18). At that time, the Car-
melites say, Elijah had a pro-
phetic vision of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary — nearly 900 years
before she was born,
Most of the celebration will be
in Italy and in Italian sections
of American cities, where people
will parade through the streets
carrying statues of the Virgin.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FOUNDER
‘Christian Scientists take little
notice of birthdays, believing that
birth and death are -only insig-
nificant’ transitions in man’s eter-
nal life. Next Saturday is, never-
theless, the birthday of their foun-
der, Mary Baker Eddy, who entered
this phase of her life at Bow, N.H.,
on July 16, 1821. Mary Baker’s
Lookina Back
15 Years Ago
U. S. ATTITUDE toward Japan
to be stiffened.
CASS AVENUE paving project
gets under way. :
20 Years Ago
GOODRICH DENIES guilt” in
girl’s murder.
ay YORK flood deaths reach
well ag pray for it; the form of
your prayers should be the -rule
of your life; every petition to God
is a precept to man.—Taylor. \ ~ X
early religious affiliation was with
the Congregational church.
In 1875, when she was 54 years
old, she published the first edi-
tion (1,000 copies) of her now
famous “Science and Health
with Key to the Seriptures,”
in which she expounded her the-
ology. The basic belief, now
held by her half-a-million fol-
¢ lowers, was that since Ged ere-
‘ated all things, and since God
would be incapable of creating
evil, it is therefore pot possi-
ble for evil te have any real
existence.
At this period of her life Mrs.
Eddy was living in Lynn, Mass.,
where she surrounded herself with
a number of students who were
attracted by her teachings. In 1879
these students, with her support
and approval, organized them-
selves and obtained a charter as
The Church of Shrist. Scientist.
From 1882 Mrs. Eddy lived in
Boston until her death on Decem-
ber 10, 1910. One of her contri-
butions to American life, valued
by thousands who are not mem-
bers of her church, was the found-
ing, in 1908, of the great Christian
Science Monitor.
(Copyright 1955) : Voice of the People
‘Combat Delinquent ‘ Society By Knowing
Normality, Avoiding Tabloid Education’
sary Cam “% Sao on i
the "erter oust accompe ty siere” but these fot be publ it the writer. so requests unless \etier is critica) ip
tts nature
In a criminal we see the end
result of all the terrible factors
which have been an influence upon
the inheritance of
neglect of.society, the results of
prenatal neglect and improper pa-
rental care, and community neg-
lect.
And we see something far more
serious, more terrifying, quite
mysterious the tragedy of
man’s complete domination by
man.
Do not forget that the behavior
of the problem child is never
happy, The gangster, the crimi-
nal is never happy. What has
become of happiness? In the
hustle of business and the Jones’
keeping up with the Smiths, it
seems that a happy feeling has
vanished from our lives, that glo-
rious feeling in doing!
What is it doing to us? It is de-
stroying our individual effort. We
must avoid educating our children
as tabloid personalities if we are
to avoid a tabloid culture and
civilization. Instead of being dis-
gusted at the glorification of crime
or the criminal, we need to recog-
nize evil, to recognize perversity
and immorality.
Also, we need to recognize
health and normality in this
world of illness.
Let us not be like the philosopher
who stood detached and cold,
viewing the plodding caravan while
he mused to himself, ‘Ah, they
have gained knowledge, but in
ainin it —_ have lost wisdom.” _& ig ae
‘Regardless of Position,
Most\Are ‘Working Men’ ’
A letter in this column said that
workers should have had credit for
catching some thieves instead of
the Pontiac police.
This may or may not be true.
However, what has that got to do
with working men being used for
political recognition?
Champiening the ‘working man’
seems to be quite a pastime
these days. But I'd like to
know who isn't a working man.
Labor leaders, subversives and
do-gooders have built that term
into an exclusive little caption
that implies everyone who doesn't
wear overalls to work does nothing
constructive, plays golf all day
Case Records of a Psychologist tion: and drinks champagne ail night.
What makes them think that. those
executives they’re so contemptuous
of aren't working men, too?
If they would do a little
honest looking, they would notice
that most of the ‘big bosses’
work many more hours cach
week than the so-called ‘labor-
ing class’ and don't demand
overtime for it, either,
And those poor, starved ‘work-.
ing men’ who have only two.-cars
to their names might find that
many of the ‘brass’ were once
ordinary workers themselves.-The
only difference is that their vision
extended a little beyond union
propaganda and Friday's pay-
check. -
A Worker Money Needed for Roads
Wasted on Straits Bridge .
Instead of spending all that
money on the Mackinaw Br idge,
why didn't they put it to good
use by using it for roads? We
don't need that bridge anyway, but
just because a few pleasure seek-
ers get tired of waiting a few
minutes for a ferry, a lot of our
hard-earned tax money is being
wasted there. .
What's a little inconvenience
compared to all the lives that
could be saved by building ade-
quate roads?
Local Taxpayer
Expect Red Concessions
on Disarmament Issue By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTQN wW—Some of the
best informed men in the govern-
ment believe the Russians—when
they meet President Eisenhower
in Geneva 10 days from now—will
make their most spectacular move
on the issue of disarmament,
The Russians, they think, will
either offer new concessions or try
to force the United States to do
so, They have yielded more in the
past few months than in the past
10 years.
And Eisenhower, judging from
his remarks at his Wednesday
news conference, may be consid-
ering concessions. What he said
sounded in a way like an echo of
what the Russians said last May
about inspection procedures.
Ld * *
The Russians’ position until last
May:
1. There must be an immediate
end to making atomic weapons:
those now stored up must be de-
stroyed. This was all to the advan-
tage of the Russians when they
had no atomic bombs and the
United States had plenty.
2. The nations should reduce
their armed forces on a percen-
tage basis. Since the Russians had
the largest armed force, a_per-
centage reduction would benefit
them.
3. There could be no internation-
al inSpection teams—such as the
West proposed—allowed in any
country to see that it was not
cheating on making atomic weap-
ons,
This has been the Allied posi-
Textbook Authors Must Keep in Mind
That 18-Year-Olds Make Up Audience
Dorothy surprised me recent-
ly, but a good textbook at best
is only an ally of a topnotch
teacher. Notice the Dryden
booklet’s suggestion below.
Good teachers talk the lan-
guage of the students. They
have missionary enthusiasm
for their subject, and try to
make it practical, which auto-
matically means “interesting.”
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case O-378: Dorothy Good, is
chief technologist in the pathology
Department of the Fargo Clinic
in North Dakota.
* * *
“Dr. Crane, when I began my
course in Applied Psychology at
Concordia College in Moorhead,
Minn.,”” she began, “I had the
good fortune to have Dr. T. O. Bur-
gess for my professor.
“He told me that I wouldn't
resell your textbook, which was
our classroom text.
“Well, I had read (and resold:)
many texts, all apparently valued
highly by the professors, so I took
this statement with a grain of salt.
s *
“Two nights later, I happened
to be sleepless so decided to scan
your book—which was a mistake!
INTRIGUED
“For I grew more wide awake
than ever for I was intrigued by
your style of writing as well as
the contents.
* * ®
“And I liked the many quotations ~
that you placed at the bottom of
many pages, such as Goethe's
‘Architecture is frozen music.’
“Many of these quotations
have remained with me ever
since leaving college. They have
enriched my life.
“Incidentally, Dr. Burgess’
classes are each year,
for he is certainly a brilliant and
talented teacher. However, he
credits you with the entire success
of the course.
“So thanks again from an ufi-
known student who found a text-
you realize we do not live alone
in this life. but are indebted to
many, many others for our suc-
cess.
For example, Dorothy lauds
the fact that I appended choice
quotations at the bettom of al-
mest 200 pages in my textbook.
Well, James T. Greenlee, the
printer of the book, suggested that
idea to me, for he felt students
should have a rich store of beau-
tiful truths to nourish their spirit.
TEXT UNNECESSARY
And Dr. Burgess never has
needed ‘my textbook to make his
classes overflow. He is an ex-
ceedingly good teacher, which
automatically means a popular
one.
* * *
He is one of the leading clinical
bina in America and
red hypnotherapy. In fact,
he has started many classes all
over America in the medical and
dental use of hypnosis.
And students recognize merit
about as readily as their parents.
They ‘can spot good teachers as
wel] as poor teachers.
AUTHORS, TAKE NOTE
Dr. Harold K. Fink, of New York
City, is another leading expert in
psychotherapy, and a popular
teacher as well as textbook author. * * *
Recently he wrote me that he
had asked the Dryden Press to
forward one of its booklets on
advice to professors who contem-
plate writing a textbook,
“Please remember,” said the
use your textbook will be 18-
year-olds; not Ph. D. . pro-
fessors.”
write for 18-year-old ‘students, as
Dryden suggests. ;
BORING TEXTBOOKS
“When I was a student, my in-
terest in psychology was almost
4wholly destroyed by the dry, bor-
ing textbooks. I almost dropped
out of psychology entirely my first
year for that very reason.”
Newspaper writing makes every textbook author better, for it
forces writers to be direct and to
use effective, simple language. A
good course in house-to-house sell-
ing ‘likewise improves a teacher.
Send for my “Test for Good
Teachers,” enclosing a stamped
return envelope plus a dime. It
makes a good self-inventory for
teachers or, if they have the nerve
to let their students rate them
anonymously, it is stimulating to
hear what the real ‘‘consumers"’
of education have to say.
Always write to Dr, George W in care of The jah of Leena
e oo to
for one of his peyebslegheas
Copyright 1956 1. No sudden disarmament, but
a gradual one step-by-step until
finally atemic weapons were
scrapped. The reason: To test the
disarmament machinery and the
Sincerity of every country in living g
Ei to the agreement.
Armed forces reduced throuch
a ea limit on their size, not on
a percentage basis as the Russians
wanted,
3. International inspection teams
Stationed in every big country with
full freedom to check everywhere
to see there was no cheating
The two sides stuck to those po-
sitions for years. Suddenly on May
11 the Russians made a public an-
nouncement which startled the
West: They were willing to agree
to some of the West's demands,
in part anyway:
* ¥ *
1 They agreed to the idea of
gradual disarmament, which the
West wanted.
2. They accepted the West's idea
of a fixed limit on armed forces.
They agreed. almost unchanged,
to the very figures proposed hv
the West: A limit of 1% million
men each for the United States.
Russia and Red China; and 650,000
men each for Britain and France.
3. They agreed, for the first time
to let an international inspection
team be stationed in Russia, but
in a limited way. For example:
The team would be restricted to
airports, docks and rail centers
4. They demanded the United
States give up its overseas air
bases which, because they ring
Russia, are in a position to plaster
her if she gets aggressive. This is
something this country could hard-
ly agree to until world disarma-
ment was near its last stages.
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE.
What could] say to you that you
. Do not already know?
What secret could I keep from you
. Or from the winds that blow?
. My heart is open unto you...
As much as every sky... I never
could deceive you, dear... I
could not even try ... You are the
only one for me ... As long as
love goes on .. . As long as night
is beautiful . . . Before another
dawn ... The whole wide world
is quite aware .. . That I belong
to you... And so it must be con-
scious of . . . My promise to be
true... What more can you re-
quest of me? . . . What more is
there to say? . . . Except that I
adore you more... With every
passing day?
(Copyright 1955)
Dr. Brady’s Mailbag:
Chilly Reader Is Advised
to Throw on a Sweater
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Questions & Answers
I'm like the lady who said she
is 40, always tired, always cold,
has no pep and has to force her-
self to do her housework and
we have no TV, The doctor found
my hemoglobin above average, too.
(Mrs, R.. J. L.)
Answer—Then mxybe you ne-
glet te throw an old sweater or
son on your shoulders be.
fore you go out to the fence to
exchange tidbits with your neigh-
bor, Send stamped, self-addressed
envelope tor The lodin Ration,
LJ *
Bad case of eczema. Since sup-
plementing diet with calcium it en-
tirely cleared up—no sign of recur-
rence in two years . (Mrs.
K. J. S.)
Answer—One of the physiolog-
feal functions of calcium healthy,
normal person is to control cap-
et permeability, prevent oor-
ing. High calcium diet or optimal
daily ration of Ca and D to
supplement diet is es-
pecially advisable for child or *
Would you see a psychotherapist or a chiropractor about a child
spa at the age of four:. (Mrs.
Answer—Neither. The child's
_ parent or guardian should have
medical advice, Send stamped,-
self-addressed envelope for pam-
ret os, ses How in the world do you get
rid of scabies? It itches enough to
‘ drive a person crazy . ,
M. W. Cc.)
Answer—By following the ad-
vice given in the chapter on the
itch in Little Lesson No, 9. Save
Your Skin, for which send 25
cents and stamped, self - ad-
dressed envelope. Avoid delay by asking for it in writing, signed. (Mrs,
Clippings are easily lost in
Processing Ge mail, . * *
T am 50, earn my living as cook. Recently I sneezed all morn.
ing after sifting flour for pastry,
arias says it is allergy. (A. R,
Answer—Send Stamped, self-
addressed envelope and ask in
Relief tor Ratko
Ld
Our a s you for recom.
mending Dr.—who treated my hus-
band for hemorrhoids, all success-
fully, painlessly and without inter.
ruption in our ordinary activities
. . (Mrs. R. D. C.)
Answer—thank you, Any read- er may have a copy of the Pamphlet “Hernia,” on written
php if he incloses stamped,
Please advise my husband and
Me on adopting a baby. We don’t reste where to apply .. . (R. L.
Answer—Best advice I can
give you is, consult your physi-
cian or any reputable physician ~ in your community,
letters, not more than one
Dr. ri TS 4
addrenend vel fs sent to the Pontiac
’ Kan.,
THE
PONTIAC PRESS, _ ‘SATURDAY, JULY 9 » 1955
Stevens Heirs
Renew ‘52 Case Name Grace White. as
Defendant, Ask Return
of Widow's Farm
LAPEER (®—Memories of the
grim Lapeer County farm eviction
battles of three years ago were
revived again today.
A $250,000 damage suit was filed
yesterday in Detroit federal court
by nine heirs of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevens, 61-year-old widow who
was carried off her 80-acre farm
by evicting deputies, July 12, 1952.
An earlier attempt to evict her
failed when more than 50 neighbors
tangled in a 45-minute melee with
Sheriff Clark Gregory and several
deputies.
Months later, the eviction wars
broke out again. This time Sher-
iff Gregogy and his deputies
staged a successful eviction raid
On the elderly brothers Chris and
Paul Ziegenhardt.
The brothers had withstood ear-
lier attempts to oust them from
their sign-plastered, sand-bagged,
farm-fortress—‘'Fort Ziegenhardt."
ASSESSMENT $172
Both the widow Stevens and the
Ziegenhardts were shareholders in
the Lapeer Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Assn. When the insur-
ance agency went under in 1935,
they were ordered to pay assess-
ments to cover the loss. In Mrs.
Stevens’ case it was $172.
When the judgments were not
paid, the farms were ordered
sold at public auction, Mrs.
Grace Whité, a Lapeer attorney,
bought both of them,
The ensuing eviction battles drew
nationwide attention.
Mrs. White was named a de-
fendant in the law suit. The heirs
demand damages for “unlawful
harrassment, loss of profits, dam-
age to the farm, and damages
for the wrongful death of Mrs.
Stevens.”
They also ask the widow's farm
be returned to them.
The widow died of a heart attack
in 1952. Physicians stated the evic-
tion, which resulted in her being
hospitalized, may have contribut-
ed to her death.
Public Singspiration
Set for Sunday Eve FARMINGTON — Leroy Caddy,
evangelist of music, will be the
guest at a public ‘‘Singspiration'’
being held Sunday by the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church at Clar-
enceville IOOF Hall, 20911 Inkster
Rd.
Mr. Caddy will render several
special numbers. Guest churches
represented at the meeting will
also offer special music.
The song service, beginning at
9 p.m., will follow the evening
services of the local churches.
County Deaths Mrs. Nina Phelps
LAKE ORION — Service for
Mrs. Nina Phelps, 78, of 363 At- |
will be held at 3 p.m. | water St.,
Sunday in the First Baptist Church
here, with burial in East Lawn
Cemetery. The body will be at
Allen's Funeral Home, Lake
Orion, until 12:30 p.m. Sunday.
Mrs. Phelps, who died Friday-
morning, is survived by hier hus-
band, Dayton J.; three daughters,
Mrs. George Dewey of Lake Orion,
Mrs. Everete Stoner, Kansas City,
and Mrs. Charles Shana-
han of Royal Oak; two sons,
Harold D.,and Howard L., both of
Lake Orion; a sister, Mrs. Harry
Embree of Cafp Lake; and three |
brothers, Wellington Hagadone of
Alger, Eber of Clearwater and
. John of Imlay City.
Mrs. Henry McCafferty
ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Henry
(Millison) McCafferty, 91, of 307
North Main St., will be held at
2 p.m. Sunday, at the Wilbur Fu-
neral Home, with burial in Mc-
Cafferty Cemetery here. Mrs. Mc-
Cafferty died at her home Thurs-
day.
Survivors are her daughter, Mrs.
Tla Lucas of Romeo; and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Jennie Muir of Detroit
and Lakeville,
Michael J. Leese
OXFORD—Graveside service was
held at Oxford Cemetery this
morning for Michael J. Leese, in-
fant son of Herman B. and Edith
Robinson Leese, 796 Olive Dr.,.who
died shortly after birth yesterday
in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-
tiac. Arrangements were made by
the Flumerfelt Funeral Home.
' The baby is survived by his par-
ents and one sister, Susan Marie,
at home.
Benjamin P. Hopkins
MILFORD — Service for Benja-
min P. Hopkins, 63, of 1900 N. Wix-
on Rd., will be held at 2 p.m.
Monday from Richardson-Bird Fu-
neral Home, with burial in Wixoni
Cemetery, He died today.
He leaves his widow, Alice; one
son, Ralph J. of Milford, a broth-
er, Clair of Clarkston; six sisters,
Sadie of Pontiac, Mrs. Mildred Tay-
lor of Pontiac, Mrs, Blanche John-
son of Wixom, Mrs. Hazel Bidwell
of Northville, Mrs. Beryl Petten-
gill of New Hudson, Mrs. Doris
Midwell of ‘South Lyon; and one
granddaughter. —
$250, 000 Damage ‘Suit Filed in Lapeer
IM-PATIENT VOLUNTEERS — These four High-| might as well demonstrate what they considered
|land youngsters aren't quite ready for the hospital | the most sensible costume for firemen. ‘Hats are
'yet, but they’re impatient for a ride in the shiny | |OK, but who wants to wear a shirt to a hot place
'red ambulance the Highland Fire Department ac-|
| quired recently. Left to right, they are Sandy and
Susie Trosen, identical twins; and Cindy and Jef-
frey Birch, all of North Milford road. While they |
were about it, the four freeloaders thought they |
by the Highland |
Carver District
Election Monday Two Ousted Trustees
Trying to Win Back
Board Seats
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Lon-
nie Cash and Sidney Thomas will
attempt to regain seats on
George Washington Carver Sc
Board Monday.
They are opposing Mrs. Anna-
bell Etheridge and Willie Young,
trustees appointed May 13 to finish
the unexpired term of ousted
Chester Carter and Mrs. Loretta
Baker.
Cash lost his seat to Samuel
Jackson after a long, delayed
recount of votes. Thomas was
like a fire?’’ said the tots. The ambulance, a re-
conditioned, repainted 1949 Mercury, was purchased
of $800 and donated to the Fire Department.
Chamber of Commerce at a cost
OXFORD — Immanuel Congre-
gational Church here was the scene
of the Saturday afternoon wedding
of Errol Sue Campbell and Rich-
ard Gene Benne.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell
of Oxford and the bridegroom is
the son of Dr. and Mrs. Erwin
J. Benne of Okemus,
Errol’s bridal gown was floor-
length Chantilly lace over taffe-
| ta, A fingertip veil fell from her
heirloom lace cap. Her bouquet
Was a cascade of white carna-
tions with an insert of rhubrum
lilies.
Patricia Jones was maid of
honor and the three bridesmaids
/were Mary Joe Rowell of Allena,
| Lois Odle of East Lansing and
Beverly Maguire of Oxford.
Flower girl was Judy Downing
of Midland and Larry Nash was.
the ring-bearer,
as best man, and ushers Roy
Bellhorn, Larry Fichter and Paul
Roney,
After a reception for 250 guests
in the church dining room, the
couple left for a honeymoon tour
of Northern Michigan. They. will
live in East Lansing.
Marlette Pool
Dedication Is
This Sunday
MARLETTE — Dedication cere-
monies for the new Marlette Com-
munity Swimrhing Pool will open
at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Highlights of: the program will
include presentation of the Park
key to the village by Holgar Ras-
mussen, president of the Lion's
Club. The key will be accepted by
Emerson Kiteley village president.
A synchronized water ballet by
a swimming sextet from Detroit,
and a beauty contest with local
girls participating, will be other
highlights.
Others have official parts in the
ceremony include Dr. Raymond
Winfield, Riley Ramsey, the Rev.
Francis Murray, Richard Kamin-
ska and The Tonettes.
Union Lake Firemen
to Meet at TB San
UNION LAKE—The Union Lake
firemen will hold their next regu-
lar business meeting at 8 p.m.
Tuesday at the Oakland County
Tuberculosis Sanatorium,
C. D, Cornell, who is moving to
Detroit, will turn in his resigna-
tion,
Elizabeth Russel Guild
Sets Dinner, Bake Sale
FOUR TOWNS — The Elizabeth
Russell Guild will hold a roast
beef dinner and bake sale tonight
in the basement of Four Towns
Methodist Church,
Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m.
tickets are available at the door.
Music Confabs Planned
ANN ARBOR uw — Two confer-
ences on music education will be
held at the University of Mich-
igan Monday and Tuesday. They
are the summer education confer-
ence -and the summer session
conference on music education.
The bridegroom's attendants | Benne-Campbell Wedding
Held in Oxtord Church
MRS, RICHARD BENNE
were his brother, Max Benne, ~
Welcome Pastor
at Keego Harbor
KEEGO HARBOR — The Rev.
Robert H. Benedict, new pastor of
the Trinity Methodist Church, and
Mrs, Benedict, were welcomed at
a public reception at the church |
here Thursday night.
: ‘The Rev. Mr. Benedict was ap-
pointed to Trinity in the recent
conference held at St. Marks
Church, Detroit.
A native of Michigan, the new
pastor attended Western Michigan
Insitute, Evanston, Ill. He has been
a member of the Detroit confer-
ence for 14 years and spent 11
years in the ministry in Wyoming.
The couple's most recent post was
Church, Flint.
3 Area Men Held
in Burglary Series
UTICA # — Three Utica and
Washington men who police said
admitted 20 burglaries in southern
Michigan pleaded guilty at their
circuit court arraignment today.
They were held without bond pend-
ing pre-sentence investigation,
They are Neil Farver, 30, his
brother Leland, 19, of Utica, and
Arron Dunn, 30, of Washington,
Mich. A _ 16-year-old companion
was turned over to jurisdiction of
probate court.
The three were charged with
breaking and entering in the night-
time. Police said their loot includ-
ed a quantity of tools and between
$500 and $600 in cash. they admit-
ted the burglaries under question-
ing over the weekend.
ARE YOU
MOVING?
College and the Garrett Biblical}
at the Atherton Road Methodist | Corner Youths
Who Fled Jail Pair Trapped at Caro
After Crashing Out of
Tuscola Prison
CARO W—Two young escapees,
from the Tuscola County Jail were
reported cornered today in a mile | \
square area near East Dayton, (es
eight miles southeast of Caro.
Jim Putnam, 17, visited Putnam's |
p. m. last night. The Casemcsnemal |
called the sheriff's office but the |
youths had left by the time.
deputies arrived.
Doyle and Putnam slugged a |
turnkey and escaped early yes-
terday. Deputy Sheriff Clarence
Schroeder described them as.
“desperate and dangerous” al-
though they were not believed to
be armed,
State Police and sheriff's officers
set up road blocks in the area.
Doyle had been given a 7'5 to
15-year term for breaking and en-
tering. Putnam was serving 60
days in jail for violating probation
imposed in an earlier breaking
and entering case.
Parish House Addition
Begun in Imlay City
IMLAY CITY—Ground was bro-
ken Thursday for the addition to
| the: Frist Congregational Parish
|house, which will be constructed |
}at a cost of $16,500.
Plans call for six basement class-
rooms for the church school, and
a main-floor addition to be used
for social activities and an extra |
large class room, if needed, defeated in the last regular elec-
tion by James Harrison, the
present board secretary.
The selecton of a new superin-
tendent to replace Walter Buffing-
ton, who was ousted last week,
will be made after the regular
election,
Cash and Thomas have both
served on the board through five
years of controversy.
Heights Election
‘Hearing Slated Madison Group to Air
‘Validity of Petitions in
Circuit Court July 18
MADISON HEIGHTS—A hearing
on the validity of petitions filed
by the Madison Citizens League,
asking an election date for a new
charter commission for Madison
Heights, has been postponed until
July 18.
The. hearing had been slated
for Monday before Oakland County
Circuit Judge Russell Holland.
’ A suit filed by Joseph J. Nosko,
| supporter of the old charter
commission, asks the court to
prohibit the setting of a date
for election of a new commis.
sion, on the grounds that the pe-
tition, have been improperly
served.
The petitions were filed with Oak-
land County Clerk and photostats
| taken to the home of acting Mayor
Virginia M. Solberg, where they
ere found next day in the yard
of the Solberg residence, Mrs.
| Solberg says the petitions were |
The pair, Donald Doyle, 21, and | not filed with her, and that they |
were refused by her husband dur-
grandmother in the area about 1 ing her absence.
The League claims it filed the |
petitions with the county clerk only
_ after attempts to file with Mrs.
_ Solberg were unsuccessful,
Name Panel to Hear
Imlay Phone Issues
IMLAY CITY—Gov. G. Mennen
Williams has notified the General
Telephone Company of Michigan
that he has appointed a panel to
hear the arguments in the remain-
ing unresolved issues between that
company and the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work-
ers, AFL. °
The panel, as appointed, is com-
prised of Frederick A, Grimm, Ar-
thur M, Rode, and Paul T, Soren-
son, chairman. Panel members are
all attorneys in the city of Mus-
kegon.
'Leave for Lab School
SEYMOUR LAKE—Millicent Sol-
ley will leave this afternoon for
Albion, where she will attend Al-
bion Lab School July 10-15,
AUTO RACING
Saturday Night
HARD TOPS. Saturday night ... regular admission prices!
TIME TRIALS—7 P. M.
FIRST RACE—8:30 P. M.
No notification has been given| |
:as to the date of the hearing. :
SPRINT-
ROADSTERS
50 Laps
rained out July 4th.
—including—
Out W. Huron St. (M-59) to
SPECIAL SUNDAY
Mid-Season Championship Event
This will be the complete program that was |
EVENING
FREE FIREWORKS
PONTIAC (M-59) SPEEDWAY 3 Miles Pest Pontiee Airport | |
MRS. D. E.
ROMEO — Marilyn Doris Taylor
became the bride of airman Dale
E. Cunningham Jr., in a ceremony
in the First Congregational Church
recently.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Taylor Sr., of
Prepare for Fair,
Name Postmaster
in Imlay City
IMLAY CITY—Eari E. Secor yas
been named
here. He was postmaster from 1924
‘to 1936 when, during a change of | Of Janesville, Wis.
administration Walter Schoof was
made postmaster. Mr, Schoof is
retiring after 19 years.
* * *
. Premium lists and programs for
‘the Eastern Michigan fair, here
2-6, are now available at
offices
| throughout Lapeer County. Entires Aug.
banks and newspaper
must be in by July 16.
aa we *
Charles Kaake, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A, Kaake, will be one of
300 cadets sworn in Monday at
the new Air Force Academy near
Denver, Colo. Charles was one of
t'e two salutatorians of the 1953!
class at the Imlay City. High
School. He has been active in the
Civil Air Patrol here, CUNNINGHAM dR.
Marilyn Taylor Is Bride
of Dale Cunningham Jr.
acting postmaster | honor. Bridesmaids were another Romeo. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Cunning-
ham Sr., of Portage.
Marilyn wore a waltz-length
gown of white crystalette and
Chantilly lace, fashioned with a
scalloped neckline and long
sleeves.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
held by a matching Juliet cap, and
she carried a colonial bouquet of
white roses with an orchid in the
center.
In addition to acting as ccthiat
during the ceremony the bride's
sister, Barabara, was the maid of sister, Carol Jean, and Katie Reid
Serving as best man was Rich-
ard Nell of Martinsburg, W. Va.
Ushers were the bride's brother,
Roy Taylor dr. of Rochester,
and Mike Penny of Battle Creek.
A reception for 150 guests was
held in the church parlors. The
newlyweds are taking a wedding
trip through the Smoky Moun-
| tains.
Slate Keego Potluck
KEEGO HARBOR—Members of
the WSCS of the Trinity Methodist
Church will have a potluck lunch
j at 12:30 Thursday, at the home of
Mrs, Claude Holcomb, 1211 Bam- Township ian |
Water Control Southfield Will
Oakwood Hills System —
After Final Study
SOUTHFIELD TOWN TOWNSHIP—Con-
| and operation of the Oakwood
subdivision water system. will
be ienned over to Southfield Town-
ship, as soon as a final study of
documents is made and the ap-
proval given by Eugene Swem,
township supervisor, and Leonard
Lamb, head of the water depart-
ment, it was announced today.
Approval to have the township
become the continuing authority
for the subdivision's water system
was given by the board at a spe-
cial meeting Thursday.
The board alse discussed a
new zoning plan for the township
and studied a toning map, the
result of a survey by the South-
field Planning Commission.
The board questioned some as-
pects of the plan, and it was re-
solved to request the commission
to explain certain proposed zoning
“inconsistencies.” Changes in pro-
posed amendments affecting pub-
lic utilities ‘and business parking
areas also were considered,
The board approved a $300
contract with Superior Sanitation
Co, to correct septic tank drain-
ake ccragiassins * Se No. 1 fire
was given Fire Chief Alfred Kruck
to attend the State Fire Conven-
tion July 10-15 at Port Huron, with
$60 allowed for expenses. Payment
for DPW rubber uniforms also was
charged against the contingent
fund, in the amount of $119.
Lakeland Church Slates
Summer Communion
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The
Rev. Roy Lambert of the Lakeland
Presbyterian Church will officiate
at the Summer Communion and
presentation of new members at
the regular morning service at
10:45 Sunday.
Services are being held in the
Pontiac Lake School until the new
church, to be constructed at Wil-
liams Lake and. Maceday Lake
Rds., is ready for use.
Your Watch
© Adjusted ¢ 4* © Cleaned
© Regulated
Expansion
_Watch Bands
ladies’'—Men's
a | 95.
Special!
‘ford Drive.
-
seit ibe
It’s a wide-open field with no quotas, no limits.
And you are the game! Its “sportsmen” will take
you on any conceivable proposition. Once you
nibble they’ll never tire of trying to hook you.
Beware the fast talking salesman who high
pressures you into an unheard of bargain. Be
cautious of door-to-door promoters who represent See, ar eae oe ee eee.
vague faraway companies.
Phone FE 5-6148 Play safe: Deal with reliable local firms.
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the
Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
Waldron Hotel Bldg. Se ee ee
: “Sucker Season
IS
ALWAYS —
OPEN! —
In a action, por a
commainemeamneees
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955
: Scout Ca Mp.
Hazarding a guess as to the total value of the coins
in Camp Sherwood’s wishing well are (left to right) Kath-
ryn Hyland. of Rochester, Dina Greenway of Waterford,
Peggy Monteith of Sylvan Lak
e, Bonnie Matson of Walled
+
Tee
eae SNe
gr PME
EIN
e *
We . »
% ane >
Pontiae Press Photos
Lake and Rita Palmer of Birmingham. The picturesque ad-
dition to the camp was made last year by a senior troop.
Proceeds are used for camp equipment.
Mail call is an important thing for girls at Camp|Sue Cather of Kansas, business manager and mail clerk
Sherwood. Handing out the welcome cards and letters is. at the camp.
Personal News of Interest in the Area Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilcox
and -son, Jim, have returned to
their home on Wenonah drive after
a trip across the Straits, into
Canada, Manitoulin Island and
then to Port Huron to visit their
families.
= LJ *
Mrs. Adell Willetts of White
Plains, N. Y. and her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Willetts of Hinsdale, Ill.
are visiting friends and relatives
in Pontiac, making their head-
quarters with Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Monroe of State street and
chosen for a short vacation by
the Arthur H. MacGregors of
Palmer street. They returned a
few days ago.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A.
Dobski of Tilden avenue have as
their guests this week, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry John and Mrs. George
Otzko with her daughter, Georgene
from Chicago.
* ” -
East Iroquois road residents,
the George S. McGills, are back’
in Pontiac after a four-week trip
te Orlando and Sarasota, Fia.,|
New Orleans, La.; Morgantown
and Owensboro, Ky. where they
have been visiting friends and
relatives.
* * *
Attending the 37th annual In-
ternational Optimist Convention in
Montreal recently were Dr. and
Mrs. H.: A.. Miller of . Wenonah
drive. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs, Tony Kreps of Gar-
land avenue, the Harold Davises
of West Iroquois road and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Manz of Mohawk
road.
Mr. and Mrs, Manz ‘and the \ ) Millers took a trip 90 miles north
of Montreal to Mt, Lut Blount in
the Laurentians.
* * ha
Harold Doremus with his
three year old son, Steven, of
Highfield avenue will spend sev-
eral days at his cabin near
Oscoda. Next week the Judson
St. Johns of Detroit will join
them.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cook of
Oakland avenue have had as their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mac-
Millan and children, Sharon and
Rodney of Van Nuys, Calif.
The MacMillans are also visiting
relatives in Lansing and Birming-
ham. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Mac-
Millan are sisters, -
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Osnun
are now occupying the home
recently bought from the Mile
Cross family, on Ogemaw road.
Mr. and Mrs. Cross have moved
to their new home on Hammond
Lake drive.
* * *
Mrs. Theodore F MacManus of
f Stony Croft, Bloomfield Hills, has
as her house guest, her sister,
Mrs. Henry C. Zaun of New York
City.
Mrs. Zaun recently gave a
Tuncheon for 14 friends at Bloom-
field Hills Country Club te
honor Mrs. MacManus who cele-
bratéd her 85th birthday June 30.
* * *
Attending the wedding of Nancy
J. Lippert and G. Robert Kerr
at.the First Presbyterian Church
in Birmingham this afternoon ere
Mr. and Mrs. George Lippert Sr.
of Evart, the Henry Millebrandts
of Lewiston, Mrs. Earl Thomas
and Peggy R. Kerr, sisters of the
bridegroom, of Atlanta, Ga., also
Harry Couch of Aflanta.
* * *
The Richard Riders with their
three children, ‘Jolee, Virginia
and Ward of Champaign, Ill, are
vacationing with Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic L. Ward of West Huron
street for 10 days. Mrs. Rider
is the fofmer Ada. Ward.
The Wards have just returned
from their summer home at “Les
aux.” Builds Cha
Susan Wotila of Mohawk road, Karen Bronoel of Pi- oe
cate s ‘ide “
oneer avenue and Virginia Norvell of Wenonah drive (left | long as seven days.
to right) are unloading one of the canoes they used for @
ee
‘
Marcee
f Doing their final packing for a three| @arol Wilson of Linden,
day gypsy trip to the Lapeer recreation area | North Johnson avenue and (standing) Cor-
are (left to right) Pat Blackmore of Howell,| nelia Riggs of Augusta avenue.
Merrill of Bloomf ol +
oe
*f a 7 - ; ,
} ad of Kh FA f
Susan Smit
&
ield #
Hills | Sherwood
demonstrates a lunge in fencing to Martha| structs the proper way to hold the foil.
Jones: of Walled La ar ke (right) while Camp| , racter in Youngsters
trip on the Huron River. Canoe trips are planned for as
+
h of
staff member Beth. Schields in-
Bride Lifts
Face Veil
After Rite
Tradition Portrays
Maiden Too Shy to
Face Congregation
By EMILY POST
With wedding questions far out-
numbering all others, here is an-
other: “I've been to several
weddings where the bride wore a
short veil coming down over her
face, but not always has this been
‘managed in the same way.
“At some weddings the veil
was not lifted back until after the
marriage service and in others
she lifted it back as soon as she
reached the altar. Will you please
tell me which is the correct way?”
Answer: The first way is cor-
rect—the quaint tradition back
of the face veil being that a
maiden ts too shy to face a
congregation unveiled and re-
veals her face only when she is
married.
“Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be
possible to mix two patterns of
silver on the same table provided
they are similar in design and go
well together?”
——-
Answer: You may use whatever
pattern or combination of patterns
you like. In countless houses—in
many of the most perfectly ap-
pointed ones—the flat silver is not
matching for each course. As a
matter of fact, notable collectors
of old silver rarely set their tables
with completely matching sets.
“Dear Mrs. Post: What are
the proper decorations for a
wedding breakfast? This will be
limited to the families and
everyone will be seated at one
large table. May any color be
used on this table even when
the bride is wearing all white?”
Answer: White is always the
chosen color when possible. The
chief decoration on the bridal table
is the wedding cake, always elab-
orately iced and placed in front of
the bride and bridegroom. In ad-
dition to this, there are (if pos-
sible) white flowers,
Roberta Weddle
Feted at Shower
Mrs, Lyle Stockton and Kathryn
Williams entertained Thursday
evening at a bridal shower honor-
ing Roberta Weddle. The party was
held at the Williams home on Win-
diate. drive, Maceday Lake.
Roberta will exchange nuptial
vows with N. Henry McCandless
on Aug. 6.
Guests at the shower were Mrs.
W. N. McCandless, Mrs, Donald
McCandless, Mrs, Bert Weddle,
Mrs. Donald Weddle, and Mrs.
William Ellenwood,
Others were Mrs, Emerson
Brown, Mrs. Irl Williams, Sandra
Stockton and Susan Brown,
John Wright Given
8th Birthday Party
John Wright of Durant street
was honored Thursday on the oc-
casion of his eighth birthday.
Refreshments and games. were
enjoyed by Tommy, Terry and Er-
nest Upcott, Michael and Mary Jo
ompantinn Steven and Gail Sher-
Ronald, Linda and Cari
Quetermous.
Other guests were Arthur As-
plund, Alan Scritmer, Franklin
Martin, Linda Terry and John’s sister, Roberta Wright.
Birth Announced
A daughter, Sheila Ann, was born Jul at St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital fo Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Klein (nee Ann Bronsing) of
Birmingham. a 4
e Ns
Sighs Ae ; y i
* e
Bubble Gum ‘Corsage? is correct up to the age of 16.”
ee ye
MRS. CH ARLES W. PECKHAM
gra Re
IR.
Mary A. Crane Carries
Heirloom Hanky for Rite
Mary Alice Crane carried an
heirloom lace handkerchief, first
carried by her grandmother as a
bride, this afternoon when she be-
came the bride of 2nd Lt. Charles
Wright Peckham Jr.
also wore an heirloom pin of sap-
phires and pearls.
* * *
All Saints Episcopal Church was
the setting for the 4 o'clock double
ring ceremony performed by the
Rev. C. George Widdifield in the
presence of 200 guests.
The altar of the church was
banked with large bouquets of
white delphinium, stock and
giadioli.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Crane of West
Iroquois road and the bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wright Peckham of Norwalk, Ohio.
* * *
Mary's waltz-length gown of
Chantilly lace was fashioned with
deep rounded neckline, short
sleeves and full gored skirt.
LACE HEADDRESS
An open-crowned headdress of
matching lace secured her tiered
veil of nylon tulle in fingertip
length. The bridal bouquet was
composed of white roses, del-
phinium = en.
Sally Lashar of York, Pa., at-
tended the bride as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids included Betty Jane
Spadafore, Susie Drapér of Mau-
mee, Ohio, and Sarah McQuigg of
Birmingham.
They wore sky-bine gowns of
silk broadcloth in princess style.
The gowns featured round neck-
lines, short sleeves and full gored
skirts. Fine pleating trimmed
the bodices and skirt fronts.
Open-crowned headdresses of
blue veiling with nosegays of corn-
flowers at the back were worn in
their hair.
« @€ «
The maid of honor carried a
colonial bouquet of white garnet
roses encircled by cornflowers and
greenery. Cornflowers and green:
ery composed the colonial arrange-
ments carried by the other attend-
ants.
ATTEND BRIDEGROOM’
Edward Henry Miller of Colum-
bus, Ohio, served as best man,
Seating the guests were David
Lang and Frank Hicks, both of
Cleveland, and Walter Randolph
of Toledo. .
e ®
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the bride’s
parents. Delphinium, shasta dai-
silk and cotton
dress \with black and white
checked jacket. She wore black The bride | accessories and a corsage of snow-
drift chrysanthemums.
TO LIVE IN TEXAS
The newlyweds will make their
home in San Angelo, Tex., where
the bridegroom is stationed with
the U.S. Air Force.
The bride {fs a graduate of
Kingswood School Cranbrook and
Denison University, where she was
a member of Delta Delta Delta.
Charles is a graduate of Denison
University and is affiliated with
|Phi Delta Theta and Omicron
+ Delta Kappa. Ot course, you could wear a
splendid splurge of cauliflower,
or’ a drooping dozen of carrots,
But the general idea is te adorn
the shoulder, the. wrist or the
with the flowers of the
eld, Gilding the lily, so to
speak.
“Dear Miss Woodward: I’ve been
going with a girl who goes with
several other boys. I'm very fond
of her and she's very affectionate
fi when she's with me.
“Recently when I asked her
where I stand she simply said,
"You don't know, do you?’ Just
what am I supposed to do?”
Answer: Get out your divining
rod, your magic globe, your tea
leaves and pack of cards and try
to figure out what she, meant. She
Banana Pie
Delicious
for Summer By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
For a rich, smooth. tempting des-
sert choose Banana Cream Pie. If
there are smal) children in the
'|family, they can have the filling
alone in a custard cup.
Mrs. Warren T, Fitzgerald is
today’s cook, We met her re-
cently at an Extension group
meeting, Her primary interest
is homemaking. As hobbies she
lists the study of birds and
handicrafts,
We would print a word of warn-
ing regarding this recipe and other
similar ones. BE SURE TO RE-
FRIGERATE the cooled custard
until serving time and any left
jover afterwards, Summer weather
and custards make a bad com-
bination unless this precaution is
followed.
BANANA CREAM PIE
By Mrs, Warren T. Fitzgerald
1%, cups milk (part cream is preferable)
ty cup sugar
\e teaspoon salt
« cup flour
3 egg yolks
\ teaspoon vanilla
Sliced bananas
Bugar and cinnamon
Heat milk to scalding in double
boiler’ Blend together sugar, salt
and flour. Add milk and stir until
; thick and smooth. Cover and cook
| for 15-20 minutes. Beat egg yolks. |add above mixture, stirring until |
‘smooth. Return to double boiler
and, coek for 5 minutes more.
Remove from fire, add vanilla.
Cool, Alternate slice bananas,
sprinkled with 2 tablespoons su-
gar and cinnamon, with the
cream filling. Top with whipped
cream sprinkled generously with
sugar and cinnamon,
|
afterwards if any is left over.
Daniel Joseph Hackett Jr.
claimed Carmel Ursula Jensen as
his bride this morning at 10
o'clock in St. Boniface Catholic
Church of Edwardsville, II.
* * *
The bride is the daughter of
William A. Jensen of Bowen.
Queensland, Australia. Dr. and
Mrs. D. J. Hackett of Owego drive
are the bridegroom's parents.
Carmel! was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, -Ray
Rathert. For the double-ring
ceremony the bride wore a floor-
length gown of white lace over
satin, cut on, princess lines.
A scalloped neckline and, Jong
sleeves tapering to points over her
hands were features of the bodice.
Her waist-length veil of tulle fel!
in soft folds from a coronet of lace
embroidered with seed pearls. and
she carried a rose-tinted orchid
attached to a prayerbook.
ATTENDED BY SISTERS
The bride's attendants were her
sisters. Mrs. Ray Rathert served
as matron of honor and Mercia
Jensen was a bridesmaid. Their
gowns were of white nylon, em-
boss with red coin dots. They
carried bouquets of red carnations.
® Ld *
Assisting the bridegroom were
his two brothers, Lt. Michael H
Hackett as best man and John M.
Hackett as an usher.
Mrs. Hackett wore a pastel
blue dress with pink accessories.
Her corsage was composed of
pale pink carnations.
Immediately following the Nup-
tial Mass, the newlyweds greeted their friends and relatives at a
breakfast held at Wil-mar Acres.
An early evening reception was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rathert in Edwardsville.
MRS. DANIEL J. No.
No, No! madé a statement of fact which was quite true. You obviously don’t
know how you stand if you had to
ask,
What she said also is a gentle
tease, You don’t know, you can’t
imagine, but you'd give your eye- teeth for inside information. That
was her little joke. And she
wasn’t giving you the answer,
tude, her responsiveness to you
and her general enthusiasm how
you rate with her. * * *
She doesn’t care two bits if she's
| busy or has some feeble excuse
j every time you want a date with
| her. And she’s not too wildly en-
|thusiastic if practically any old
thing can come along to make
her break or postpone your date.
If she has parties and invites ev-
ery other boy she knows except
you, you don’t count too big. If
she's sharply critical of things you
do, say, wear and think she isn't
wholeheartedly for you, obviously,
If she talks about the fun she
has with the other boys she
dates, making it all sound more
exciting than the fun she has
If sheggets absent-minded in the
middle of a date, does her best to
stifle the yawns toward the end
of a date, and sits on her own
sid» of the car, but definitely, on
the way home, you can practically
tell that somebody else is on her
mind. Her romantic interest isn't
you.
*
But if she wears what you like
just because you like it, if she
seems to care terrifically what you
think, if she dances starry-eyed
and silent with you, and seems
to clam up the minute you com-
iment favorably on some other
| girl—it’s because she cares.
| If she touches you whenever
she can manufacture an excuse,
take heart. Your chances are
good.
Her “You don't know, do you?"
is a gentle reminder that it
wouldn't hurt you to add up the
score of all the nice little things
she does because of you, And all
things she doesn't do because
of you.
You can figure out the answer.
Must you hear it from her?
Copyright 1955 Ne *
Parakeet Population
Increasing Rapidly
Watch out for the parakeet—the
parakeet population of the United
States is growing 50 times faster
than the human element.
A recent survey indicates that by
the end of 1955 there will be nine But you can tell from her atti- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1055 |
4
Former Patients
to Meet Sunday Sunday will be a day for renew-
ing acquaintances as former pa-
tients of the Oakland County Tu-|
berculosis Sanatorium gather at
1 p.m. for the eighth annual re- |
union sponsored by the Patients’ |
Benefit Association.
The yearly get-together enables
the discharged patients to visit
with their former roommates and
friends, It also gives the present
patients an opportunity to observe
what good care and rehabilitation
| million of the little birds—double |can accomplish. |
| the mumber listed in a 19¥M bird
iof all families own’one or more.
Couple Speaks N uptial Vows in Illinois For a motor trip to Canada the
new Mrs. Hackett chose a white
embroidered nylon dress with pink
accessories. They will make their
home in Edwardsville.
A motor trip
in Canada
will be
taken by
Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel J.
Hackett Jr.
She is the
former Carmel
Ursula
Jensen,
daughter of
William A.
Jensen
of Bowen
Queensland,
Australia. He
is the son of
Dr. and Mrs.
D. J. Hackett
of
Owego Drive.
The .couple
was married
this morning PBA members aid those now hos- |
Refrigerate until served and |census. More than eight per cent | pitalized in their rehabilitation. A }day of festivities, including en-
| tertairiment and refreshments, has
been planned.
PATRICIA LOU YASMER
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Yasmer of
Sparks, Nev., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Pa-
tricia Lou, to Mel C. Wassemiller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wasse-
miller of Walton boulevard. She
attended Reno Business College.
The couple have set July 23 as their
wedding date.
Keep Your Children
in Washable: Togs
There's no magic formula for
dissolving the dirt children collect
in summer.
But easily sudsed wardrobes cut
down on the time and effort re-
| The Patients’ Benefit Association of the Oakland ,
County Tuberculosis Sanatorium will hold its eighth annual | of Auburn road, Mrs. Norman Rithison of Knollwood road
reunion for ex-patients and their families Sunday. Pictured | and Mrs. Andrew Diehm of Pinegrove avenue. The festiv-
as they made last minute plans were Mrs. Claude H. Leach | ities will begin at 1 p.m. on the sanatorium grounds,
Love for. Garden Opens New Fields
By ANNE HEYWOOD
Too-. many city-dwellers, it |
seems to me, lose all touch with |
nature and their lives are not as |
rich as they might be. But here |
and there. someone is doing
something about it. Mrs. T. is a
good example.
“I have a part-time activity,”
she writes, “and while I make
hardly any money out of it, it has |
enriched my life more than I can
say.
“tl have always loved flowers
and plants and, when we moved
_to the city, 1 missed my garden
dreadfully.
“The first thing I did was to set
up window boxes and indoor
shelves for plants. I experimented
with all kinds and even grew
avocados, strings beans and grape-
fruit seeds.
“I haven't a lot of money and learned more and more about “Next thing [ knew, our
their care. I rigged up the most| Woman's elub asked me to give
interesting containers and my pega Gee wanes -
indoor shelves practically became} game goed photographs my bus- gardens in themselves. band had taken and talked for a
e 8 s whole hour! I was astonished,
“After a while, friends began! because public speaking had al-
asking my help, which 1 gave| W&y® terrified me.
freely. It is so satisfying to see a| ‘But there 1 was, so interested
moth-eaten, dying plant come to) in my plants that a whole hour,
life and really bloom. went by The ladies were inter-
ested, too, and asked for a repeat
Some people are so
cannot buy the fancy things, but
it’s astonishing how much you
you can do for pennies.
NOVEL CONTAINERS
“Then I got a lot of books about
plants," she continues, ‘‘and
Toy Combines
Coloring, Cutting, A new toy is out which com-
bines the child’s love for coloring
with the fun of a plaything with
cut-out dolls,
Called “The Coloring Toy,” it
contains paper dolls, animals, cas-
tles. soldiers and other standard
playthings which can be colored
and then punched out Along with
the crayons, pliable clips are pro-
vided with which to assemble the
self-colored objects.
‘In-Between’ Hair
Needs Extra Care
If you're “bearing with” your |
once-cropped hairdo that’s now |
growing to a fashionable, slightly
longer length; be sure to pay extra
special attention’ to shampoos.
Now’s the time your hair must.
be shining and clean. so don’t!
spare the suds! Put all the sham. |
poostricks you've ever heard of to |
good use and get into the 100 |
brush-strokes-daily routine again.
In no time, your half-short,
half-long hair will really be your
crowning glory
Open Tonight ‘til 9
SUNDAY 2 © 5
July Clearance
SAVE :5 50%
PARKING H by . “ R I. ACU.
‘ Huron at Telegraph
| Exchisive Sportswear for Ladies
\. Vee in
t Edwardsville,
Hil.
HACKETT JR. |
; RRR
|
| Angelic
| | the bliss
| of this happy Miss
. for her ensemble
JEWELERS .
16 W. Huron Street is “Exquisite”
\
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS |
, Gem Society
j
Registered Jewelers—A the city -and leave my beloved
garden!” they won't go to a movie they
haven't seen before.
Your Rugs
Will be free of dust and
dirt when you send them
to New Way Rug Clean-
ers. Dry-cleaning will re-
store the lustre to your
carpets and make your
home sparkle like new!
Only $ 4°
NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner St. FE 2-7132
- GALLAGHER’S
SUMMER
ACCORDION
SCHOOL
for a Limited Number of Students
Join Now—Ages for 4 to 60
Ne Obligation te
Purchase. Free One
Hour Band Weekly.
Free Accordion While
Learning.
Heer Our Band in Action!
~—Drop.in Any Monday
or Tuesday Nighti
Private Half-Hour Lessons $2
Service Lodges, Chibs, ete., ete.
appointment. Attention Churches, Schools,
for your
I} for an
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Monday, Friday Nights ‘tf 9
18 E. Huron St. ‘Phone FE 4-0566 4 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1955 | [4
4
_ Early Services Held
- ot First Christian...
The new schedule for morning
services at First Christian Church
will be effective through Labor
Day Sunday,
The morning service starts at
9:30 a.m. This one-hour service
will be followed by 30-minute Bible
School period :
- Yarious phases of research cost
the American people upwards of
$3 billion a year at conservative
estimates,
St. Trinity
Lutheran Church
qditsourt Synod ubuern Ave at Jenshe
Rev. Ralph C. Clous
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:45 A. M.
Ist SERVICE 8:30 A. M.
2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
CH URCH Jésive et
8 a.m. Morning Wi Worship
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
George Mahder. Pastor -FE 5-0404
UNITED LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSION Williams and Sosretme 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Schoo! ....... 0:3
Gee, 1. Garver, Paster ve 2-758
A group cf energetic young
Americans will go abroad. this
month to-work harder than the
majority have probably ever done
in their lives, They will dig ditches
paint walls, lay bricks and till
the soil in 18 different countries
from Denmark to Korea.
| .In groups of from 15 to 25
they wij! spend an average of one
month in one of 27 different
church - sponsored work camps.
They will work on projects rang-
ing from reconstruction of a war-
damaged village in Greece and
repair of an old people's home
in France to the redevelopment
of flooded soil for farmers in
an Isolated Swiss village.
Students, teachers.
labor ‘shoulder to shoulder with
young people from a dozen lands,
sharing in their customs, their wor-
ship services and their lives.
With every blow of the hammer
and swing of the pick ax they
will be giving a concrete demon-
| stration of the concern of Ameri-
can youth for the welfare of those
less fortunate, says the Rev. Jo-
seph A. Howell, of New York, sec-
retary for the U.'S. program.
| PRIMITIVE LIVING
Most of them will, be living in
near-primitive accommodations, he
added, and all camps are organized
under strict disciplines of work and
faith. None of the youth will be
paid for their labors. Many, in
fact, have had to save for months
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Genesee and Clendale
Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Speaker
Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M.
St. John’s Lut heran Church
Rev. Garner
FE 4-7407 Sunday Evening Service .
1460 on Your Dial Sunday trom 7:30 to 8 p. m.
Wed. Evening Prayer Service
Rev. R. Garner, Pastor
Lowell Baggett, Choir Director 7:30 p. m. ewer ae
- 7:30 p. m.
1180 N. MILTON
“THE BERALD or TRUTH”
WXVE—Fach Gen. 1:00 te I:n0 P.M
7:20 ?.™M. Genday Evening Service
Fe s-2008 CHURCH OF CHRIST — Phone FE 2-6269 ——, ——
Wednesday ¥ve. Service
oan H by Sunday Bible Schéol
to:50 4 MM Senday Wershtp
87) Rebdbinweed Ave. |
Sunday Schoo!
Morning Worship .....11
6.T.U.
Evening Worship ..
Wed, Prayer Meeting. .
Young People's Bible Study
REV. A. H. MULLINS. Pastor
Full G First Southern Missionary
BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave.
tecetees 9:45 ALM.
*eeeeee 6:45 P. M,
ewes 2:30 PLM.
7:30 P.M.
) THE CHRISTIAN TEMPLE $0S$ Auburn Avenue 00 A.M.
8:00 P. M.
Phone FE 4-8574
Attiliated with Southern Baptist Convention ministers, so- |
cial workers and others, they will | to raise the necessary funds for
passage.
Sponsor of thé program in this
country is the United Christian
Youth Movement of the Nation-
al Council of ea ce an
the program is by the
Youth Department of the World
Council of Churches in cooper-
ation with the national church
councils of the countries involved.
The U. S, volunteers come from
25 states and represent nine Prot-
estant denominations. In addition
to those going overseas another 27
young Americans and ten students
here will stay in this country to
work in three camps in the south
and west.
| “Work is. primary in the pro-
gram," says Mr. Howell. “But it
is work done in a particular spirit
and for a particular reason. It is
the work in common which makes
a unique contribution towards
meeting situations of need in a
community and toward giving
young people a sense of active
Christian community.”
Postpone Hearings
on Liquor Ad Ban
WASHINGTON, D.C. (RNS) —
Congress has postponed unti] next
year public hearings on a bill in-
troduced by Rep. Eugene Siler
(R-Ky) fo ban liquor and beer ad-
vertising from radio, television
and magazines circulating in inter-
| state commerce.
The measure has drawn sfrong
support from church and temper-
| ance groups.
Chairman J, Percy Priest (D-
| Tenn) of the House Interstate Com-
|merce Committee, said he hopes
| hearings can be held early next
year.
The three wise men who fol-
ithe the Star uf Bethlehem were
the “Three Ki { Cologne,” American “HIN Street at Cherry 8 on Ceoeunetl) leerues ooh oene :
Sunday School ................... 92454. m., .
Morning ag Worship velesiclesios cies sice «04 1°00 @. mS. Parsonage: Owego Drive Phene FE 46-2406
Rev, Cart W. Nelson, GB. D., Paster
Invites You to Our Services .M.
249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 Hl @ We'll Look For You!
Saturday Night, 7:30 P. M. Youth Groups 6:30 P.M.
Sanday School ........+2.++++.10:00 a.m. PREACHING Merning Service cccccccccccce J UOOS. Mm. 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
EVANGELISTIC
1] TABERNACLE 60 Tilden at W. Huron “Your Gospel Hour
CKLW 7:30, WCAR 8 A. M.
A. 3. RADGHEY. Paster
Young People Will Work
in Foreign Aid Program
participation in the life of the world | _ Cs
OPTICAL ILLUSION — Figure of St. Anthony of Padua in a paint-
ing appears to be watching Costante Crovatto select stones for a mosaic
in his College Point, N. Y., workshop.
Everyday Religion
THANKS FOR TOMORROW
By Don D. Tullis
A family was preparing for a vacation in Canada, on the
evening before the get-a-way. The car was packed to the
very top. The little five year old lad was put to bed by his
father, who also heard his prayers. After the usual Amen,
the boy threw his arms about his father’s neck and _ said,
“Thank you, father, for tomorrow.”
* s s
He went a step farther than most of us do, being thankful for
a wonderful blessing not yet received. He was a full day ahead in
thanksgiving whTle We are all inclined to be days or years behind.
He was ::paying in advance” for what he was about to receive.
We are thankful for yesterday,—for the past that made our
nation great and filled our lungs with the fresh air of freedom;
for our pioneer parents who carved out the highway to
happiness. We rejoice in the fact that inventors have added
efficiency and comfort to our existence, scholars have enlarged
our vision and saints have strengthened the foundations of
our faith.
We are thankful for today iso: For its opportunities to labor,
to learn and to love; for its friendships and its sweet communion
with folks and with the Infinite; for a chance to recapture life's
wonderful charm, master its miraculous moments, redeem it’s
faded dreams and rekindle the smoldering embers we once
claimed from God's Urn,—the sparks of a deathless destiny.
But tomorrow! Who thinks of thanking God for tomorrow.
After all, tomorrow seems so uncertain. It may never come. But
this lad had no such misgivings. Nor do we if we believe our
Father's word, for He has underwritten our tomorrow and His
company always pays in full.
John Golden, the famous theatrical producer, who died
his friends prepared to give him a party. He refused to allow
recently, refused to live in the past. On his eightieth birthday
them to do so. He said, “I have no interest in yesterday, I
live only for tomorrow.”
Today with its opportunities, tomorrow with its fulfillments—
these are the unfailing gifts of God to man. We have today. We
shall have tomorrow. Life's highway, with its gips downward
and its climbs upward leads at last to the light. There is yet
nothing but tomorrow.
Thank God for tomorrow. Beyond the great divide there is
another side to the hill called mortality that hems us in.
178 Green St.
Evangelist Meetings
we. P | ry r 4 ;
Rev. Lola P. M
7:45 P. M.
0:45 A.M. Worship — Communion — Sermon
9:45 A.M. to 12:15 Children’s Church and School
Bring the Whole Family. Trained Teachers in Charge
1 Services
With Dr. Sidney Robert Correll, M.D. Medical missionary and family te French West Africa will be speaking
aed ~——— sound color films ef Africa.
A Friendly Place to Worship ation, Speake:
“In the Feotsteps of the Witch
IN THE BIG TENT... W.
Rev. CHRISTIAN and MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Sanday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
(Except Saturday)
Closing Message hy Rev. L. J. Pyne
National Field Evangelist —
‘ resume eee
EVANGELIST WILLIS BRAND, July 10 to 17
Mrs. Margaret Brand, Musician
Coming July 11, Children’s Evangelist,
Rev. Ryssell Churchill
G. J. Bersche, Pastor | Gives $1,000 Donations
to Several Churches
JACKSON (RNS) — An uniden-
tified old man walked into a num-
ber of churches here and left an
envelope at each containing ten
$100 bills.
The anonymous benefactor asked
that the money be used where it
will do the most good now. “Pay
your debts with it if you have
any.” he said. ‘Use it any way you
want.”
The gifts, he said, didn't deprive
him or anyone else of anything.
Pontiac Unity Center 71% N. Saginaw St.
Sunday School 11 A. M.
a Services 11 A. M.
nity Meoks and Literatere
“Sen vu b-tme Aiee G00 Pan
FREE @
METHODIST
CHURCH 87 Latayette Se.
(2 Blocks West of Sears) Near Orchard Lake
Nightly 7:30 p. m.
Huron at Case Lake Road
Sunday School 10 A. M. Free Methodists
Favor Merger Will ‘Continue — Talks
on Consolidating With
Wesleyan Group
By Religious News Service
WINONA LAKE, Ind.—The Gen-
odist Church, meeting here, voted
to continue merger negotiations
with the Wesleyan Methodist
Church. The action is contingent
upon the Wesleyan group taking a
similar stand at its annual session
in Fairmount. Ind.. later this
month
If negotiations are pursued, final
action on the merger would be
taken by the general conferences
of the two denominations in 1959
in another action, the confer-
ence voted to remove restrictions
on the number and kind of my-
sical instruments used in church
services,
No instrumental music of any
kind was permitted in the Free
Methodist Church until 1943, when
the general conference authorized
piano or organ music, but not
both.
The delegates also approved a
program to combat juvenile delin-
quency which they called the
“national tragedy.’
Prayers Are Urged
for Big 4 Meeting
NEW YORK (RNS) — A wold-
wide ‘‘Call to Prayer’ for the suc-
cess of the Big Four conference
opening in Geneva on July 18 was
dents of the World Council
Churches.
162 member communions in 47|
intercession on the opening day or)
on Sunday, July 17.
Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of
New York, the World Council's
American president, urged that!
ices.
in session."’
REV, L. R, MINER
Church Will Honor
Pastot on Sunday
Sunday will be “Appreciation
Day" at Macedonia Baptist Church,
at which time the pastor. the Rev.
L, R. Miner. will be honored.
Guest speaker at the 3:30 p. m.
special service will be the Rev.
T. S. Boone of King Solomon Bap-
tist Church in Detroit. The day
will mark the fourth anniversary
of the pastor.
On the following Saturday at 8
p.m. the church will further honor
the pastor. with a banquet.
CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH Gervices oFing helo et the
WATERFORD FTWR HIGH scHOOT
to:00 A M Sunday Schoo
Morning Worship 11 A.M.
i
THE CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH William E. Goding. pastor
An American Baptist Church, located on Crescent Lake Road, at
Universal Ave., Waterford Township, to serve the entire community.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Worship of God 10:45 A. M. 10.00 Sunday School
11:00 Worship WESLEYAN METHODIST .67 NORTH LYNN STREET
Rev. C. D. Friess, Pastor
All Are Welcome! Burtelia Green, S$. S. Supt.
Burton Artz, Director of Music
W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. :
Phone FE 2-9955 Evangelistic 7:30 P.M.
All Saints Episcopal Spurn WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE
The Rev. C. George Widdilield. Rector
SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M. mpd Communion, Intant
Nursery thru 3rd Grade
11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer, Church
School, Intant thru 3rd Grade
Sermon by the Rector.
ST. ANDREW'S — Dinte Hirhwav Near Gashabaw
8:15—Holy Communion
Rev. R. H. Whitaker, Celebrant ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL
00 A.M.—Holy Communion
10:00 A.M. ing Pray 10;30—-Morning Prayer ané Sermon Setvice conducted by Messrs. Robert
Richardson, Prancis Mansfield, and
John B. Landon.
Sermon oF
te Ree Rodert J Bickley Vicar
} \ "
316 Baldwin Avenue
Sunday School 10 A. M. Sunday
Rev. Carl Downey, pastor FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH
Sunday Eve. Worship 7:30 P. M. Thurs. Prayer
7:30 P. M. Saturday Eve. Service 7:30 P. M. BRING THE ENTIRE
@ FAMILY e li i i i i i i Li Li hi Li i i i Li i La i i LL i ti hi te i }
Everyone ¥ elcome! Sunday re)
Sunday Merning.........11:00 Sunday Night ssceees T48
Wed. Fvening Aible
cvece TOR
Young Peopie’s
1... 998 ©
REY WARVIN P HESTER
SUNDAY SERVICES
Listen te Evening tread- aA. M.
A.M
> MM
°.
FE 5-7938
-
cont, 0:39 © M te 10:00 P.M
RADIO STATION WPRON
Worship 11 A.M. IIE
FE 5-1938
SUNDAY SCHOOL ee eee
YOUTH SERVICE eee
THURSDAY MIDWEEK
The SALVATION ARMY
HOLINESS MEETING .................. 1AM.
EVANGELISTIC MEETING ..............7:30 P.M.
29 W. Lawrence Street ..9:45 A. M., eee eee
.. 6PM. oe eeee
PRAYER, 7:30 P. M.
bei
Evangel Temple /||:, Y.M.C.A. Side Entrance
Non-Denominational
Full Gospel —
Pastor: Geoffrey Day,
B.A., B. TH.
SUNDAY MORNING 9:45
SUNDAY SCHOOL .
11:00 WORSHIP. SERVICE
SUNDAY EVENING 7:45
EVANCELISTIC SERVICE
WEDNESDAY, 7:45 P. M.
BIBLE STUDY f
‘hoods open as missions, ] eral Conference of the Free Meth-|
| Dr, Sidney R. Correll. He also will | DR. 8. R. CORRELL
Church to Have
Doctor as Guest Missionary Will Speak at Christian Temple;
Also to Show Movies
Guest speaker at 7:45 p.m. Sun-
day in Christian Temple will be |
show. the sound film ‘In the Foot- |
steps of the Witchdocter.” - |
Dr. Correll] will presently be set- |
ting up his clinic among the na-
tive tribes in French West Africa. |
He is asking for at least one
more doctor (more if they will
come), several nurses, laboratory |
technicians, an aviator, construc- |
tion men and other specialized mis- |
issued jointly by the six presi-| general director of United World|
of | Missions.
|
They asked the World Council’ s|
countries to arrange services of |
|
churches in this country set aside ical
Sunday, July 17, for such serv-| voted by
| admit people of all races and na-
He also suggested that Chris-| tional origins to church member- |
tians pray daily in their homes Ship.
and places of: business for the}
conference “‘as long as it continues 10th annual session also urged | | the denomination to keep churches |
71 Young Applicants
women have been accepted by the
Church for special-term mission sionaries, |
Dr. Correll is the son of the
Dr. Ketan iE Marte L, Marion | is Bastar’
Illinois EUB EU Bo
Churches Ban
Segregation |
ELGIN, Ill, (RNS) — Evangel- |
United Brethren of Illinois |
acclamation here to
Delegates to the conference's
in Chicago’s changing neighbor- |
wher-
ever necessary,
The church should recognize |
this work “as a crucial part of
its response to the great commis- |Special Services
Planned Sunday
at Bethany
The summer schedule of a com-
bined service is in effect this Sun-
day at Bethany Baptist Church.
The Church School meeting at
9:30 will be followed by the Wor-
ship Service at 10:30, At this
service the dedication of infants
will take place.
The pastor, the Rev. Fred R.
Tiffany will be assisted by ‘rs.
Gayle Johnson, superintendent of
the Cradle Roll. A class of new
members will be received at the
close of the service.
All departments of the Church
School will operate each Sunday
during the summer months,
Non-Sectarian School
Planned for Indians
BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (RNS)—
A non-denominational center for
youths attending the Intermountain
Indian School here, said to be
“the largest boarding schoo] in the
country if not in the entire world”,
will be built by the Utah Council
of Churches,
Dr. Henry C. Beatty, Ogden,
chairman of the Utah Council's
Indian Commission, said more than
2,300 Navajos are enrolled in the
schod] this year. of whom 1,200
are listed as Protestants.
The Pleasant Grove
Missionary Baptist
Church
128 W. Pike Street
Begins 5 Nights Revival
July 11 Through July 17
REV. VERDIEMAN SIGGERS. Blind Evangelist Minister
Sponsors the Revival
The privileged are urged to
attend .
Rev. S. Littlejohn, Pastor *
First Open
Bible Church 1517 JOSLYN
Rev. T. H. Staton
Sunday Schoot- 10 A.M
Mernteale orship -
1:00 AM mj Evangelistic Service —
74 PM
Wednesda
Praver 7:43
eeting
REVIVAL
YOUTH CRUSADE sion of our Lotd to reach all
people for Him,” the delegates
said,
They also endorsed a_ sociolog-
ical study of population, cultural
and economic changes to main-
tain the church's effectiveness in
shifting Chicago neighborhoods,
The conference already has lost
33 churches in Chicago ‘‘because
of our retreat from transitional
areas,” a committee warned.
Africa Mission Now
International Group
KIJABE, Kenya (RNS) — The
Africa Inland Mission became an
international organization with the
adoption of a new constitution at a
meeting here marking its 60th an-
niversary. .
The Mission, which has head-
quarters in Brooklyn, N. Y., will
now be able to establish Home
Councils in many parts pf the
world, Countries now having
Home Councils are the United
States, Great Britain, Canada,
Australia and South Africa.
Phillip S. Henman. chairman of
the British Home Council,
named chairman of the internation-
al Inland Mission. The Rev. Ralph
T. Davis of the American Home
Council was named general secre-
tary; and the Rev. Kenneth L.
Downing of Nyakach. Kenya. Reid
secretary.
The meeting here was aitended |
by representatives from the Brit- |
ish and American Home Councils |
and some 200 missionaries from |
|
i i various parts of the veh
Mission Board Okays
Seventy-one young men and
Board of Missions of the Methodist
service in the United States, its
territories and 33 foreign coun-
tries,
The board has approved 236
Evangelist Tommy Waldron
of Beckley. W. Va.
Two Great Megsages
11:00 A. M.
Evening Rally, 7:45 P. M.
e Singing
© Music
e Preaching
Tuesday, 7:45
Bible Study
Thursday, 7:45
Youth Service
FIRST
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD young persons for service in Meth-
odism's overseas mission areas |
and 35 for service at home. The |
special term for overseas service
is three years and in this country
and its territories two years. Eleven
of the group are men and 60 wom-
en, Final selections were made
June 7 in New York by the board’s
missionary personnel department. 210 N. Perry St.
WPON, 8 A.M. Sunday
“Visit the Church of the
Old Fashioned Gospel”
458 Central.
Services
We are A im doctrine,
Ghost as New Birth, fesus
for the Sick, So APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF CHRIST
nday, 10:00 A. M.
Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7:30 P. M.
Sootne, Rapthm ts one true
ad
THE PONTIAC PRESS. “SATURDAY, J ULY 9
iF 7 ies i . ji ee bai q ; r
| - !
1955 | ; all
Unhappy Passenger
Church of God
Presents Play Purge in Catacombs
Told in Three Acts
by Thespians
“They Go Singing”
of a religious three-act drama to
be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday
in the First Church of God.
The play is set in the Catacombs
of Rome and is presented by the
Christian Thespians, a national
Protestant group who are touring
the United States,
The struggles of the early Chris-
tians as they sought refuge from
Nero is the story of the play.
No tickets will be sold but an
offering will be taken, according
to the Rev. H. Eugene Ramsey,
pastor of the church.
Says College Students
Haunted by Religion
NEW HAVEN, Conn.
College students today are “‘haunt-
ed” by religion rather than con-
vinced about it, says the Rev.
Sidney Lovett, chaplain of Yale
University.
In a radio talk, he observed that
“the prevalent mood in our col-
leges today with respect to re-
ligion is one of honest, intelligent
inquiry.”
“Though no mass revival of re-
ligious enthusiasm on the college
campus igs in the offing,’’ Mr. Lov-
ett said. “the truculent. disdain
for spiritdal values, earlier nour-
ished by the jaundiced philosophy
of Theodore Dreiser and Henry L.
Mencken, is largely vanished as
the spirit of inquiry has succeeded
negation.”
He attributed the revived in-
terest in religion among students
to the ‘dark and melancholy”
condition of the world at large.
OKs Mission at Dowling
HASTINGS («—The Most Rev.
Allen J. Babcock, bishop of the
Grand Rapids Catholic Diocese,
has given permission for the Rev.
J. A. Moleski to open a new mis-
sion at Dowling. The first mass
will be held ‘Sunday at the Grange
hall, Father Moleski, pastor of St.
Rose Church, has helped establish
parishes in Delton and Middleville.
About 40 per cent of the Ameri-
can Red Cross funds are spent for
U.S. troops and veterans. | Confident Living: é
Drowns Cares” on ‘Ocean “Crossing ; sé. +
is the title}.
(RNS). — | Positive Thinking Eases
Woman's Fear of Storm By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
On the Queen Elizabeth, returning from a European trip, I had a
deck chair on the top deck, The first morning of the voyage, I
stepped out on deck into the most glorious day I ever expect to see
this side of heaven. The sea sparkled like myriads of diamonds; a
cool, salty wind was blowing off the ocean; and the
ship itself moved like a silent, gleaming thing
of white across the blue water. It was simply
wonderful. _S
There’ was a woman standing on the deck whom
I did not know.‘ But I was so inspired by the
beauty of the morning that I didn’t let that make
any difference to me. Enthusiastically I exclaimed,
“Isn't this a marvelous day?”
“It's all-right so far,” she replied glumly, ‘but
the weather report says there’s a big storm ahead.”
“Well,” I answered, “let's take the day we have
while we have it and deal -with that storm when
it comes,’
* . °
DR. PEALE
Next day I met her again. ‘I've been reading some of your
writings,’ she said. “And I'm glad we've met again because
I want to talk to you.
Then she went on to tell me in considerable detail how badly she felt
and how she was a victim of ‘‘all kinds” of fears and unhappiness.
“You need to recondition your mind and revamp your
thoughts,” I advised her. ‘To begin with, don’t anticipate storms,
as you did yesterday. On that glorious day you were thinking
of difficulties ahead, but the storm didn’t come. So it was storming
only in your thoughts. Practice seeing the beautiful things of life
while you have them."
“You wait and see abeut that storm,’’ she warned me.
“All right,” I agreed. “But remember that even storms have
beauty and power, and human beings are meant to grow strong with
storms. You will have a creative time experiencing that storm if you
think about it from that positive point of view.
SHED UNHAPPY THOUGHTS
“And why not take those old unhappy thoughts out of your mind |
and drop them into the ocean?"’ We crossed to the railing together.
“Now, I told her, ‘‘drop them from your mind into the water and |
watch them sink and disappear of their own weight.” |
* * * |
the She got into spirit of this imaginative thought changing
technique. Of course, you cannot actually toss thoughts overboard,
but by firm thought control, of which that act is a symbol, you can
change your mental attitude to one of peace and joy.
“Now,” I went on, ‘fill your mind with big thoughts, with thoughts
of goodness and beauty. Fill it full of God thoughts. And always keep
looking for the best!"
A few days later, we entered New York harbor on the tail
of a whistling hurricane. It was blowing, rolling and raining;
there were huge clouds of fog. I saw this woman standing on deck.
As I approached, she grinned at me and said, ‘‘Isn't this the most
beautiful sterm you ever: saw?”
The problem of this woman and people like her is that they allow |
apprehensive thoughts to control their minds. They are, “just sure
everything is going to go wrong,"’ and actually by such negativism
they do their best to make things go badly. However, the woman on
the boat was learning, by the time she got to New York, to look for
the best and find it. in what previously would have seemed the worst. |
She was mastering the art of finding the good. And it is amazing how
that attitude improves and even remakes one's life.
With the help of God, through a strong faith, you can find the
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC
SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore St.
CHURCH CLOSED ON
DAY FOR THE SUMME
UNTIL SEPTEMBER OPEN ay
WEDNESDAYS ONLY. Sl ps
best in everything.
|Columbia Protestants
Plan for Centennial
United
Presbyterian
Churches
The Truth of God—
Forbearance in Love
OAKLAND AVENUE -
Oakland at Cadillac
Theodere KU. Alledach, ‘Pastor
Bible School .1NwWam
Worship 10:00 a. wa
“SEARCHING THE
SCRIPTURES”
Evening Service ....7:30 pm.
JOSLYN AVENUE
Joslyn at Third
Edmond &. Watkins, Pasier
Bible School
Morning Service........
“THE THING THAT COUNTS” 4
seweee
-wwevwrvvvvvvvvvevvvuvevvuvvuvevevvuvvu_vvuvvuvvuvewe.
seen ewen Evening Service
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 First Street
3. Barvey MeCenn, Paster
Bible School 10.00 am. 4
Worship .... 11:00 a.m.
“PROMISES. EXCEEDING d
GREAT AND PRECIOUS” ’
Youth Fellowship .. 6.30 p.m. ¢
DRAYTON PLAINS >
Walter 3. Peeswissen, Jr. Paster Paster ¢
q
4 Bible School ...... 945 a m.
Worship ..... ee 11:00 a.m. ¢
Evening Worship ...7:30 p.m 4 4
4
4
4
4 ii.
Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M.
Wednesday 7:30 P.M. 4
Prayer and Study Hour @| accordion, sleigh and cow bells. Protestantism in Colombia were
cisco Ordonez,
Evangelical Confederation of Co-
lombia.
He said that 1956 will mark
in Colombia of the Rev. Henry B.
Pratt, a pioneer Protestant mis- |
sionary. Rev. Pratt began his evan-
gelism work in Columbia shortly
after the country had achieved its
independence from Spain.
Rev. Ordonez said that during
the centennial year special empha-
sis will be given to evangelistic
campaigns, “not only from the pul-
pits, but also by personal | contacts,
and religious literature.” —— -- My life is-fitted- with -many~ difficutties.*|--#
announced here by the Rev. Fran- |
president of the |
|
| olfice wor kers and shoppers.
BOGOTA (INS) — Plans for ob- serving in 1956 the centennial of |
the 100th anniversary of the arrival ,
| |
| pera A REALITY
United Church Center to be located in New York City.
| structure, which will occupy an entire block, will be the national head-
quarters of Protestant and Orthodox church groups in
Planned for 20 years, the $14,000,000 building will house the | States. — This is the preliminary sketch of the proposed
The 17-story |
offices of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.5.A
and a number of its 30-member Communions,
a
Churches fo Merge
‘on June 25, 1957
COLUMBUS, Ohio (RNS) —Con
| gregational Christian Churches and
|the Evangelical and Reformed_|
Church will merge on June 25, 1997.
The date was agreed upon by
top officials of the two denomi-
/nations who met here to arrange
details of the union,
The merged body will be called
the United Church of Christ. It
will have more than 2,000,000 mem-
bers, 1,263,000 from the Congrega-
| tional Christian Churches and 775,-
000 fromthe Evangelical and Re-
| formed Church.
A religious service on the night
of June 25, 1957, will mark the
‘union. Business sessions of the
first General Synod of the United
Chuch then will be held.
A former hamburger stand in
Chicago's Loop has been converted |
busy | into a 12>seat chapel for
Pontiac Bible College
Collier Rd. at Collier Court
interdenomina tional
Olasses fer Everyone
3 Evenings A Week
For Information Contact Rev.
Frances E. Myer or Rev,
.. 8. Pawiey
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH W Huron at Wayne St.
Wiliam HH. Marbach,
Sdward D. Auchard,
Pastore
9:45 A.M. Church School
11 A.M, Morning Worship
SERMON SUBJECT:
“THE LURE OF POWER”
Dr. Wm. H. Marbach, preaching
ma
Tent Services
Will Continue Young People 6:45 P. M.
Rev. W, E. Varian, Paster
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street
10:00 A. M. Sundey School 11:00 A. M. Worship
Eveng. Service 7:30 P.M.
Levern Sheffield, Mesicel Director [Methodist U Unit + Urges
‘Ending Segregation
LAKESIDE,
egates to the
Northeast annual meeting
| the Ohio
jlaunch a study looking
isdictional system.
Under this
ed in a Central Jurisdiction,
ment,
cated at the meeting here. their boards ani
Ohio (RNS) —Del-
ol
Methodist |
| Conference urged that the denom-
ination’s 1956 general conference |
toward
the abolition of the church's jur-
system all Negro
Methodist churches are segregat-
Closer integration of Negro and
white churches and the develop-
wherever possible, of in-
terracial churches also was advo- oe Admits
Bible Miracles ‘Christ Raised Dead’
U. of Penn Physiologist
Tells British Doctors
TORONTO (RNS)—Scientists now
admit the possibility that Christ
raised the dead and that Moses
parted the waters of the Red Sea,
Dr. John R. Brobeck, 41, pro-
fessor of physiology at the Univer-
sity of Pennysivania’s medical
school, said here.
He spoke to the Christian Medi-
cal Fellowship of Great Britain
which met in conjunction with the
conventions of the British and Can-
adian Medical Associations.
Science is changing. One of the
results is that a scientist is no
longer able to say honestly that.
something is impossible, He can
only say it is improbable,”’ Dr.
Brobeck said,
He told the doctors the one
factor that can account for the
miracles is a source of energy
‘unknown to the scientific system.
jin the Bible,’ he said, “‘it is the United ‘known as the word of God.”
“If we could identify the power
‘of God in the same way we study
other forms of power, it seems
to me we would see miracles every
time they happened,” the physiolo-
gist added.
The Dutch Reformed Church,
Tappan, N. Y., was the scene of
the trial of a notorious British
spy. Major Jo John Andre’.
PARKDALE CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE Parkdale and Hollywood
Block W. of Baldwin
Sunday School 9:45 A. M
Morning Worship 10:45 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P, M.
WAYNE E. WELTON
Minister
FE 2-6928
Lutherans Send-
Young People
on Church Tour
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (RNS) —
The United Lutheran Church in
America passed out $6,100 worth of
traveler's checks and $2,100 worth
of railroad tickets to 60 young
people who will visit 3500. churches
this summer to bolster youth work.
The young folks, ranging in -age
from 16 to 24, gathered at Wit-
tenberg College here for a eek
of briefing-on their jobs with the
fifth Luther League of America
summer caravan,
The Rev. Oswald Elbert, east-
ern secretary of the division of
student service, National Lutheran
Council, said the group will work
in 20 teams, each of which will
spend about three days at 15
churches, Only churches will be
visited where pastors have re-
quested a team. The caravan will
end about Aug. 10.
“Many of these youngsters could
have had summer employment,”
Rev. Elbert said. ‘‘They chose to
give this service. They have paid |
their transportation to the cam-|
pus and will also finance their |
return trps to their homes. Visited
churches will bear some of os
expense."’ Quartet to Give Concert
The Wandering Travelers of Pon-
tiae will present a sacred concert
Sunday at 8 p.m, in New Hope —
Baptist Church,
The Rev. Ford B. Reed is pastor
of the church located on Bloomfield
Ave.
FIRST PROGRESSIVE
Sunday yy Services
7:0 P.M.
Mrs. Bessie Young of Berkley
Midweek Services Wednesday
: 90 FF, M,
SCOTT LAKE RD.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1002 Scott Lake Ra.
esac 8
Toes, 7:20, ¥. w
Rev. Orvilie J. Windell, Paster
The First Church of the Brethren 44 N. BROSELAWN
Sunday School at 10:06 A, M,
Everyone Invited
mee CY, LeRoy Shafer, Pastor. cc
- “THEY GO
Free-Will FIRST CHURCH of GOD 25 East Boulevard—Seuth of Lookout Drive
A Play
SINGING” Presented by the Christian Thespians of Andersen, Indiana
A Three-Act Religious Drama
Wednesday, July 13 at 8 P. M.
Offering
Maicoim &, Berten, Minister
The Rev, Mr. FIRST ‘CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huron and Mt Clemens at Mil) St., Pontiac
(Opposite Post Office)
Lawrence 0. Graves, Asse, Minister
Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 A. M.
“NOW THEREFORE, GO” Gerten, Preaching
——
SUNDAY SCHOOL (all ages). .
CHURCH Meets at 1196 Jesiyn Ave. ter Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 1) A. M. OF CHRIST WORSHIP SERVICE
PILGRIM Y.P.S.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fairmount
G SERVICES
GUEST SPEAKER, REV. OTHO JENNINGS, of Owesse
Meetings for Children
Have Been Planned
Mornings This Week
Guest speaker for the third and Pontiac, Michigan
last week of tent meetings held at
North Cass Avenue at M59 will
be the Rev, Willis Brand. These
services are being sponsored by
the Christian and Missionary Al-
liance,
The Rev. Mr, Brand will be*as-
sisted by his wife who is a mu-
sician. She plays the piano, organ,
These services are at 7:30 p.m.
each evening Sunday through Fri-
day. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw,
Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor ie fi
Rev. W. E. Hekes, Ass‘t Pastor
aan responsibility—the World; Our resources—
the Word
SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M.
(Classes tor All Ages)
MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M.
EUREKA JUBILEE SINGERS
EVENING SERVICE
Dr. Savage Speaking at Both Services ig
In addition the Rev. Russell
Churchill will hold children’s meet-
ings Monday through Friday from
10 to 11:30 a.m. These services
will be accented by movies, scene-
o-felt, magic and black light,
The Sunday morning ip
service and Sunday school will be
at the church, 178 Green St., where ee ee all services will continue as usual oe AM.
after the close of next week's meet- Wednesday Evening ings. . : a Service, 8 P.M.
workmanship
BIBLE REBINDING Rebind ‘your family heirloom Bible. Expert
dependable
Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave.
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
“SACRAMENT”
Reading Room
2 East Lawrence Street
Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Friday to 9 P.M.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence ond Williams Streets
and fast, service.
FE 5-9591 “POLIO HEALED THROUGH PRAYER”
Station CKLW—800 Ke. Sunday 9:45 A. M.
Services Each Lerd’s Day Evening........7:00 P. M.
Matt. 16°18 And I say unte thee thou ert Peter and this rock 1
will butid ory church . . And the gates of hel) shal) not prevai) against tt.
Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 7-226 Good Singing—Bible Preaching
“THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG HEART”
FF teedyy Pe ey Roy Overbaugh, 5. S. Supt.
EAST HURON at PERRY
Central Methodist Kev. Mites &. Bank, D. D., Minister Ber. Jone W Meider, Asse, Minister
9:45 A. M—CHURCH SCHOOL
10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP
“FINDING LIFE’S CENTER” Dr. Bank. specking
Broadcast WPON 11:00 A. M.
Youth Fellowship 6:00 P. M.
wwvrvywyTwTwyevVvvVrGTrYTVTrrYrYGVYVTYVTeYVvVYYYYYYVYYYYYY
> SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1955 > Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
é Worship Service ..........11:00 A. M.
SUBVSLE veeceees 6:30 P.M.
é Evangelistic Seryice .. 7:30 P.M.
>
> >
>
> oseeeeeeeee
o_eee eee
ee eee
Midweek Prayer and Praise
Service Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
BEULAH HOLINESS CHURCH Osmun and Going Streets 3. W. Burgess,
Paster oe te we ‘-T7T7TwTewwrwvwwewwTwewe, | FIRST METHODIST | S. Saginaw at Judson St.
Rev. Paul &. Havens, Minister
Sunday Morning 10:00 A. M.
“FINDING A YARDSTICK FOR LIFE”
Rev. Perry Thomas of C ce Methodist Church
Broadcast Over WPON 10:15 A. M.
Church School ................... 11:15 A. M.
Classes for All Ages
No Evening Service
‘| ay Evening Prayer
Speaker: Mr. Paul Brown -
Song Leader. Mrs. Fran Dawson oe eee eee orem snene
oe eee wees
7:30 P. M. my, Oe
rwwuwwewrerrrCrCelCCrVrVeVewewewrvrewwewvewwWVwvY*
Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave.
| AIR CONDITIONED AUDITORIUM |
10:00 A. M.
Auditorium
Bible Class
Study in the Book of Luke
Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15-10:45
Dr. Tom Malone, Teacher
“THE BAPTISM OF JESUS”
11:00 A. M.
“THINGS THAT DECEIVE”
7:30 P. M.
“THE SIN AGAINST the HOLY SPIRIT”
Evangelist--James Threlfall Speaker at Both Services
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages
et School Sena coe oe
DR. TOM MALONE
KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON inister
11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP
7:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE
GUEST SPEAKER: WILLIAM O. WELTON, of Flint, Mich.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M.
BETHANY The American Baptist Church on W. Huron 8t., faithfully pre-
senting the fundamental — held by American Baptists since
the historic days of Roger Williams. These are: The Bi our only
creed: Believer’s Baptism: the Autonomy of the local church; Separa-
tion of Church and State; a free public school, uncontrolled by
chutch or state; it is the birthright of every individual to hold
with God without intervention of anyone or anything:
world mission, in cooperation with all believers uncil
a. knee shall — and every tongue confess that Jesus is Lord
Glory of God
Welcome Sunday — 9:30 A.M. - 10:30 A.M.
Rev, Fred | Robert | Tiffany. preaching
9:45——SUNDAY SCHOOL
“Werld Travel Contest”
11:00—MORNING WORSHIP
“The Transfigured Christ’
6:45—Youth Fellowship
7:30—Evangelistic Hour
“Sanctified for Service”
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 Prospect St, — Geo, D. Murphy, Pastor
eames
“Worship With Us in God's House”
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N, Saginaw = Chas D, Race, Paster FE 46-0709
Sunday Services: Bible Schoo! 10.00 A, M,
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
“STRIVING FOR A CROWN”
Choir: “THE CLORIFIED CHRIST” |
Vesper Service 7:30 P. M,
booms Meeting Wednesdey 7:20 P. mM,
TEN bil ——_,
air force began’in the U.S.| Java is the richest and most|
, then as the aeronautical|densley populated island of the
tabed alters ded cary East Indies.
‘Berner Ping by WARY KLEINER « asian cama wend
Bwected by BUDTL PH
—ALSO—
tase ten aod Leove ‘om Lal’ ie Bagdad
“BOWERY BoYS LB
“Bowery to Bagdad’! ~
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
NEW LAKE THEATER] Walled Lake, Mich. |
STARTING SUNDAY DOORS OPEN 1:45 P.M. §
“A Man
" Called Peter
~— CINEmaScoPE Leo GORCEY -HUNTZ HALL & I
| Peters Conny Theater Civie — Farmington
Sat.: “Man Without e@ Star, ” ‘Teehni-
| color, Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain, Claire
| Trevor; “New York Confidential,” Bro-
| derick ‘Crawford. Matinee only. “Man
| Without a Star,” plus “Dragon's Gold.”
Sun., Tues.: “A Man Called Peter,”
| Cinemaseope, Richard Todd, Jean Peters;
Technicol or.
“The Racers,” color, Cin-
Kirk Douglas, Bela Darvi;
Cornel Wilde, Richard | “Hansel and Gretel,”
| Wed.,’ Pri.:
| emaSe ope,
if “The Big Combo,"
| on te,
; HiNs — Rechester
Sat: “The Marauders."
| Duryea, Jeff Richards;
| Pave Clark, Carole Math Dan
Hell,” color,
ata of
| Sun., Mon.: “The Geumsey “curl,” Bing
| Crosby, Grace Kelly
| Tues., Thurs.; ‘The Racers.” color,
| CinemaScope, Kirk Douglas, Delia Darvi,
Pri, Sat: “Outlaw's Daughter,” color,
Bill Williams, Kelly Ryan; “West of
| Zanzibar,” color, Tony Steele, Sheila
| Stm.
| Holly
Bat Mambo,” Shelley W'nters 81)
vana Magnano
Bun, Tues.: “Love Me or Leate M*,”
| Doris Day, James Cagney
Wed., Thurs: “Pire Over Altrica,”
ine O'Hara Macdons'd cares
Pri., Sat ‘Hell's Island, John Payne,
|meaes Murphy.
Blue Sky Drive In
Gat.: “The Bob Mathias Story.” Bob
| Mathias Ward Bond; “Soldier of For-
tune,” CinemaScope, Clark Gable, 6u-
| san Hayward. } Keege
Bat.: “The Americano,”
Ford, Ursula Thiess; “Bamboo Prison,”
Robert Francis, Dianne Foster. ~
Sun., Tues.: “The Violent Men,” Cin-
| emaScope color Edward QG. Robinson,
Barbara Stanwyck; “Bowery to Bagdad,”
the Bowery Boys
Lake, Walies) Lake
“The Prodigal.” CinemaScope
Edmund Purdor
color, Glenn Ford, color Glenn
Bat.:
| color, Lana Turner,
“The Americano,”
| Urssula Thiess
Sun. Wed.: “A Man Called Peter.”
CinemaScope, color, Richard Todd, Jean
“Ten Wanted Men," color, Ran-
dolph Scott.
Milford
“Challenge to Lassie,"
Edmund Qwen, Donald Crisp;
to Bagdad,” the Bowery Boys.
“The Americano,” coior,
Glenn Ford. Frank Lovejoy
Thurs.,, Sat.: “Blackboard Jungle,”
Glenn Ford, Anne Francis
Pontiac Drive In Techni-
Sat.: “Tall Man Riding,”’ Randolph
Scott, color; “Jump Into Hell," Jack
Sernas.
iCHARD TODD - JEAN PETERS “S Color by DE LUXE + tn the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND
~ A SCOTTSROWN PRODUCTION « Pretoed ty SHORT HOE DOOEE « Doodied by SmNCE RUE MABE RSTn | |UM Physicist Retires
ANN ARBOR wf — Prof. Ernest
Le Barker, well-known physicist
and chairman of the University
| of Michigan's Physics Department,
retired this week. He is succeeded
by Prof. David M. Dennison. Prof.
Barker has been chairman 14|
33 years. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1953
STARS AT SEA—Somewhere in the Pacific Ocean, | playing at the Oakland Theater. Lana Turner and
| John Wayne (above) star in the adventure-drama,
years and a faculty member for! tyre studio on a steamer for “The Sea Chase," now | filmed in color and in CinemaScope. Warner Brothers established a floating motion pic-
|
Drive-In
Theater
Box Office Opens 7:00 P.M.
Show Starts 8:15 P. M.
Ph. FE 4-4611
2150 Opdyke Road
hi-jacker of al
the law..
FValomelr-lal-mmleb/
Tole) diate miclmal—
Kot-sm@alet-jer-lale
TeMealele(-iaa)
im kolato Mm a@elalcr
Michoe
RENNIE Gene
BARRY ALEX DARCY
Tom TULLY
ANNA STEN Pq usseu CONS
‘Produced by
BUDDY ADLER Directed by
EDWARD DMYTRYK HELD OVER thru MON. A NEW GABLE PICTURE YOU MUST SEE!
CINEmasSscoPE brings you Ernest K. Gann's fabulous best-seller... actually filmed in Hong Kong!
The story of HANK LEE,
Yank-in-exile, gun-runner,
|B igctel-+-e
never quite inside,
never quite outside
t, r
SOR Come fo“! COUCM by DELL + tn the wonder of STEREOPHONEC SOUND Tunisia Wins Okay
on Self-Government
PARIS i®—Responding to an ap-
peal from Premier Edgar Faure,
France's Nationa] Assembly voted
overwhelmingly today for agree-
ments granting Tunisia internal
The Assembly recorded its ap-
proval 540-43 after Faure warned
that refusal to carry out France's
‘repeated promises of Tunisian
autonomy would lead to distrust
of French motives throughout the
Arab world and among Western
nations as well.
“The time of colonialism is fin-
ished," Faure declared,
Pierre Mendes-France, making
his first appearance in debate since
| his ouster as premier last Feb-
ruary, alsq urged approval of the
agreements which grew out of ne- | made his dramatic trip to Tunisia |
last summer.
self-government by gradual stages. |
| cussion,
|Coecte he-.opened when he | Canadian ian Official to Talk |
ANN ARBOR uw — Canadian re-
lations with Michigan and the rest
of the United States will be dis- [
cussed by the Hon. Paul Martin,
Canada's minister of health and
welfare at the University of
Michigan July 20. any more. rs
3 EARLY 3 y pees é
3 Bring 9 “J got over three — | HELD
2 The 3 pieces of mail about-it,"”” he re- -
g Kiddies 9 marked. “I've been flooded with 3
> Me $ cook books and recipes and so OVER! ;
I GeCCTee many cans and jars of potato salad | °
wae uy that I had to send most of it to a
DIXIE HWY. (US-10)—1 BLOCK NORTH OF TELEGRAPH — FE 5-4500 — OPEN 6:30 P. M. orphanages and hospitals. Three TOD AY. SUN. . MON. .
e
( TONIGHT—A TRIPLE TREAT! )
two additional reasons: Low prices
and fast-changing. styles.
Whether prices are too low or
not low enough depends on where
you sit. Manufacturers confronted
with rising production costs say
prices will eventually go up; rer
tailers are holding the line. When
you shop for a new pair of shoes
this fall, you'll probably find
prices just about the same as a
year ago, That's because it’s a
bayer’s market in shoes today;
competition, was never keener.
* * *
Quick shifts in styles are cal-
culated to bring you into the store Shoe Business Riovine B New Boom even when the shoes you already
own have plenty of wear left in
them, And never before have
styles been changed so drastically
or, so often.
Even the men, long accustomed
to wearing the same style shoe
year in and year out—or the very
same shoe with repeated resolings
—have become style conscious.
And the manufacturers hope to
keep them that way.
The shoe with possibly the big-
gest impact on the male half of
the U.S. population was intro-
duced from Italy several years
ago. It's called the “‘Continental.”
It has a moccasin-type toe, and
Hollywood Headlines
Potato Salad
Marx Impact
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD uw — “You can't
underestimate the power of tele-
vision,” says Groucho Marx, and
he’s got the potato salad to prove |
people even came to my house
in Cadillacs and delivered the
salad.” |
This avalanche of potato salad
has served to impress Groucho
anew with not only the power but Saga Shows |. like glass. The toes are wide open.
on Viewers
Such incidents make Groucho es-
pec ially sensitive to publie opinion.
“If there's any doubt about of-
fending someone, I don’t take a
chance,"" he said. “I never pick jtinental."’ It sold like the proverb-
|as low-slung as the currently pop-
it’s cut very:
sports qa tassle.
* *
*This summer, the industry pro-
moted an extremely light ex-
tremely low version of the ‘“‘Con- iow, It frequently
ial hot cakes, For autumn they’re |
making it higher again—not as
high as the cumbersome wing-tip
oxford of yesteryear, but not quite
ular model.
Women's styles, always change-
able, are more so than ever—and
the lightning-like transitions in
style are paying off. There's a
shoe today that’s selling by the
millions—a trend-setter for sum-
mer wear. The uppers are of vinyl
plastic in pastel colurs (the favor-
ite is, pink) and the heels are
made of a clear plastic that looks
* * *
Come fall, say the stylists, and
the glass-heeled slipper will be
tossed into a corner of the closet
while mom and sis turn to an
austere, conservative number pat-
terned after the old “spectator”
or “dressmaker shoe.” Colors will
SPECIAL MATINEES AOU Bitte d eat
PHOME FE DEM AY
? OAKLAND: MODERANLY 18 CONDITIONED
Th e
sen Chase
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
JUNGLE MOON MEN
At——1:18 - 4:36 - 7:58 7 ToDay. |
IE,
Captain
WdS a
storm
]
the responsibility of TV.
* * *
“It’s an amazing thing,”
flected. ‘‘People react quickly to -ALSO-
OWL THE STORY OF A MAN WHO
SMASHED ALL BARRIERS TO SEE
HIS DREAM IN THE SKIES. SAT.-SUN.-MON. he re- ~- FIRST RUN!
*
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
— STARTS —
SUNDAT
larry Madden was , riding back
for the fight he never
started -— and the girl
To:
never om BEN COOPER + WiRGuNA GREY - = Cran —SEE-
A Heroic Story of
a Boy and His Dog!
“FANGS OF THE
nAL SEA WILD"
2 CARTOONS |
EXCLUSIVE!
FIRST RUN HITS!
Ms GUNS PUT.
| LITTLE RIVER OM THE |
MAP — Mis GUNS
~ ‘Coup eee my
Se) sr Ore!
ei Rs cant WARNER i YER BROS.
Lattle Cr
GETS Or
f Dor
Malone
q -
MBSGROTHY MALONE: PEGGIE CASTLE ssaitiorun 8)
AND
THE LEAPING
ONE-MAN ARMIES WHO * ;
RIPPED INTO THE eS
roughest aft
Dienbienphu!
"WARNER “BRO:
ba NG NEW SENSATION! | gested.
| 10 feet deep, 12 feet long and 6
Life Insurance Sales with Horace Heidt. He asked about
the duties of the talent searcher,
who compared his work to that
of a beeches scout.
oa *
“Now cupposing the Yankees
needed some players,’ * Heidt sug-
“The Yankees don't need any
players. " Groucho countered.
“Now if you said the Boston Red
Sox, that would make sense.’
Marx received a storm of dl
test from Bostonians.
Broken Main Floods
FROM THE
Lnchanted
WORLD OF
MAKE- BELIEVE
- Straight y)
Large Area in. Detroit ©
| DETROIT W—A break in a 24
inch water main yesterday flooded
streets, homes and factories in a
9-square-block area of Detroit's
east side.
The break also opened up a hole
feet wide on heavily traveled
Charlevoix avenue. City engineers
said the street would be closed
several weeks for repairs.
A water board spokesman said
the break would have no effect
on the department's hard-pressed
pumping system.
No work stoppages were report-
ed in the factories flooded by the
break. :
Reported on Increase
NEW YORK «® — More people
are buying life insurance and they
are taking out bigger policies, says
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York.
In the first six months of 1955
the company sold $236,688,400 worth
of ordinary life insurance for a
record increase of 31 per cent over |
the same period last year, June
sales were up 33 per cent from
the year-ago month.
The average-size policy issued
during the first six months reached
a new high of $6,348, The 1954
average was $5,353. -
To Discuss Politics
ANN ARBOR uw — Two practic- To Your
ing politicians and a_ political
science professor. will discuss "|
“Two Party System in Michigan” |
July 19 at the University of Mich- |
igan. Those participating will be |
Lt. Gov. Philip Hart, a Democrat;
Rep. Wade Van Valkenburg, speak-
er of the House, a Republican,
and Prof. James K. Pollock, head
of the university's Political Science
Department.
Pontiac Theaters
OAKLAND
Sat., Thurs.: ‘The Sea Chase,”
Turner.
STRAND
Sat., Fri.: ‘This Island Earth,”
Jeff Morrow, Faith Domergue;
“Meet the Mummy,” Abbott and
Costello, Peggy King.
Coast to Coast Moving
VOLLMAR MOVING AND STORAGE CO.
; FE 5-8562
N, Perry Packing and Crating CinemaScope, John Wayne, Lana “ARE OUR SPACE
MEN PREPARED?" — SATURDAY EVENING POST
i ‘Walt = aie ADVENTURES ACh
ane THRILLER! |
MAN'S GREATEST
ADVENTURE! 1S HE READY
TO TAKE ON
HIS TARGET FOR
TOMORROW?
CCIE PLN SNES RON PLP RE LN = NG WTI WES Py tone oo ome oon oy CHER NUESTRA oad GURL UE « 0 PARA
on sv TECHNICOLOR LAST TIME TODAY!
BURT LANCASTER in ” CRUZ”
Also — “TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT”
pe
; aan UJ
|
!
-” i
“CAN MAN LIVE
IN SPACE?”
~ ASHOCIATED PRESS
STARTS SUNDAY
Starts At—1:00 - 4:10 - 7:25 - —
Also This Feature At—2:30 - 5:40 - 8:50
TWO MORTALS TRAPPED IN OUTER SPACE
CHALLENGING THE UNEARTHLY FURIES
OF AN OUTLAW PLANET GONE MAD! —
THE SUPREME EXCITEMENT
OF OUR Sopa
~ Lete Show Tonight
even the most casual remark. ° A ‘
| Perhaps it’s because you're com- | First Show Starts 1:00 P. M. at 9:30 |
ing into their homes and they are | Last Feature Starts at 11:00 a
Ow ther wes Shows Running Continuous Through the Dey! Phone FE 5-8331 Box Office Open Until 11,00 ‘
| there.” Ps
, He recalled a recent guesting . -
‘help the “Yankees”
7 *
v
» ee | ie.
. HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JU LY ‘9, 1955
-DETROIT — Earl ategeoan:
a lean man of 31, sat in front of
his locker in the Detroit Tigers’
dressing room last night, a thin,
thankful smile on his face.
“Tt sure was a long time be-
tween beers,” he said. ‘I thought
I was never going to hit another
homer. I can only thank (man-
ager) Bucky Harris for having
patience in me, for playing me every Pad
~The slender Ist baseman — purchased from the Philadelphia
Phillies last month — had just
breken up a_ tense, 11-ifning
game against the pesky Kansas
City A’s. He rifled a three-run
homer in the lith — his 2nd
three-run blast of the game—to
give the Tigers a 11-8 victory
before 27,770 fans.
Torgeson spoke quietly, softly.
But he could have been screaming
and no one in the dressing room
would have been surprised. |range with this club.
| singles by Harvey Kuenn and Al For, indeed, it was a long time
between beers for him.
“I hit a homer for the Phils
early in the season,"’ he recalled.
“But I thought.I'd never find the
I'm glad
I've finally” to
help."
He drove a three-run homer into
the rightfield stands in the 5th.
Next one was even better.
He drove his 2nd three-runner
into the rightfield seats, following done something
ZERNIAL STEALS — Gus Zernial, | Pergy’ s Ith Inning Homer Beats A's Kaline, to break up the game.
‘orgeson’s ‘game-winning blast
snapped Kansas City’s string of
six victories ovet Detroit. But |
the Tigers needed five homers
(which accounted for’ all their
runs) to do it.
Al Kaline hit one with a mate on
to seize the American League
home run lead with 19. Frank
House hit a solo and Charley
Maxwell, acting as a piachieltier
hit another with one on.
The homers by Torgeson,
House and Kaline gave the
Tigers a 6-1 lead, but the A's
tied it with five runs in the 8th,
knocking out starter Billy Hoeft.
Jim Finigan’s three-run homer
Kansas City | AP Wirephoto
outfielder, steals second in the 3rd inning of last Detroit shortstop Harvey Kuenn and dounds into
night's game with the Tigers in
Catcher Frank House's throw bounces away from center field.
play. Briggs Stadium.
Umpire Jim Honochick watches the
Zernial scored on ‘'Suitcase”’ Simpson's single.
Griffs Retain Lead
Clarkston, Cass Assume Challenging
Positions in Class D and E City Loops CLASS
= Clarkston Merchants 6, Rosebud Mar- |
et
Griff's Grill*?. Dublin Comm. 6
CLASS E
Cass Ponts 3, St George 2
CLASS F
Don Nicholle 10. Dick & Wes 7.
ars cee Jonoteded mal
Whitfield Cubs "22. Sart's Market 1.
“Forte
Clarkston Merchants and Cass
Ponts moved into the number one
challenger’s positions in Ges D! Leagues Friday.
League-leading Griff's
registered its 4th straight Class
D victory over Dublig Commu-
nity Center via forfeit and Clark-
ston took 2nd place behind Griff's
on a 65 decision over Rosebud
Market.
| Winning 2-run rally came in the
| 5th inning as Larry Brown and! Cass pushed over 2
Bob Fargher singled and scored |
Herr, Nelson Key Figures
in Drayton All-Star Tilt
Two members of the Dick & Wes
Sports team combined efforts to
to a 42 vic-
tory over the “Tigers” Friday
night in the all-star softball game
_of the Waterford Township softball
“League,
Don Herr pitched a steady 6-
‘hitter and Gerdon Nelson came
up with a key 2-base-hit to salt
away the game for the Yanks,
managed by Jack McCalffree of
Gidley Electric, Herr fanned 5,
without giving a walk.
Single runs in the lst and ond
innings had put the Tigers ahead,
but much the same as their name-
sakes in Detroit, the Bengals
couldn't hold it. The Yankees got
one back in the 3rd as Stu Hutch-
inson singled the marker across.
The winning rally came in the
6th with 2 out. Ken Spears issued
2 walks and Nelson unloaded a
double to the left field fence to
drive both runners home, Bill Hub-
Major Leagues Ee LEAGUE
on Lost Pet. Behind
28 (854
32.605 “4
i | 6
% «SL 7%
38 «OS13 sD ‘e
6 4% 18
Z 333 «25%
303027 ‘a
TODAY'S SCHEDU LE
Kansas Cit bapa 2 p.m.—Ditmar
(4-5) va, Lary )
Cleveland at jcago, 1:30 p.m.—Houtte-
man (5-3) or Wynn (1i-3) vs, Harsh-
a Washington, 1 p.m Turley
y
ESUL irs |
1. Kansas City @ (1) innin
Rew ¥ ington @ (called ae sev- New York 3, Wash
enth, derlt
Cleveland k Gees Ld
itimere 9.
on SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE
Kansas City at Detroit (2), 1 30 p.m.
Cleveland at Chicago (2), 1:30 p.m
New York at seen (2), = ~ p.m.
Baltimore at ston n.
MONDAY'S sturpuL Le
No games schedu led
—_— AL LEaGU E
— = Pet. Behind
Aprmonddca 107
“te Pnacoa Py 5s 530 13
a cegosecces: 45 3 542 13%
ie OTK wveveccess = ~ = ua
‘incinnath ‘ fe eeeee é 2
HB cavescesey. BO 42 462 2
nedelphis Bieeeee 33 46 (432 2 SS 345 8
AY'’S SCHEDUL
oa 1 p.m.—Erskine
120° pm— bureh,
vs, “Littetie (2-4)
a. 2:8 pm —Staley
La
a RESULTS
York & ja 5 (first gerne
game of ma f p.m.—Hacker (9-5) | bard singled home an unneeded
run in the 7th.
Herr hurled shutout ball after the
2nd. Bill Goulet and Spears shared
the Tiger pitching and gave up a
total of 6 hits. Jack Hagen was the
game's top hiter. Playing for the
Tigers, coached by Frank Rich-
ardson, he collected 3 straight hits.
Game was a benefit for Frank
Keelean, who suffered a broken
leg in a recent leagué game. Now
able to hobble about on crutches,
Keelean was a spectator at the
. 001 002 1—4 6
case eevee 110 000 0—2 6
Herr and Ruelle, Young;
and und Sheil. | Leser.
—s
,and E of the City Junior Baseball) on a strikeout and a_ fielder’s
ic ae “e,
Grill |
| ket in a tie for 2nd place behind |
| with
| John Keating.
Cass Ponts joined Lunsford Mar-
Class E leading Boys Club. The
Cass nine edged St. George, 3-2, | Club. capped the cally.
Maxwell's pinch homer in the—
Tiger's half of the 8th put Detroit
back into an 86 lead — but this,
too, went by the boards when Vic
Power delivered a two-run single.
with twa out in the 9th to tie the
score for the A’s.
A key play followed — one which |
won't show up in the box scores. | Kansas City Rommel. The A's protested rather
heatedly but, of course, got no-
where.
DETROIT KANSAS rea!
ABR H AB RH
Kuenn,ss 6 2 2 Denm‘stries 6 2 6
Tuttle.ct $ 1 © W.Wilsonrf 4 1 1
Kaline.rf 6 3 3 Sla'ghterrf 2 1 1
Torgeson,Ib 6 2 3 Zernial.!f 6 2 1
ne, 4 0 1 Renna,if 00 0
er .5 0 0 Bim ef .6 13
4 1 °1 + Power,1b 5 0 2
J M. Phillips 010 Paes 2 6 1 1
R. Wilson 100 —— 23d 6 0 0
Hatfield "2b 3 0 0 Ostroth,c 4 01
Hoeft.p 2 6 © P'toc’rero.p 2 0 6
Foytack bp 6 0 6 Sleater.p 0 6 4
Maxwell 1 1 1 C’tus Boyer 1 0
Birrer p 0 6 © Har@g¢ton.p 0 0 0
Aber.p 1 0 0 Gorman,p 06 0 6
Valo 1 0 0
Sain.p 100
Totals 47 6 16 421110 Tot
Slaughter singled for w Mwilson in 82h
Bover called out on strikes for Sleater
in 7th
Valo filed out for Gorman in 9th.
Phillips ran for House in 8th
Maxwell homered for Poytack in 8th
C0) 000 052 00— 8
Detroit . O10 030 226 03—11
E- -Astroth. Demaestri. Power. Finigan
RBI—Simpson 2 Zernial, Pinigan 3,
Power 2. Hovse. Torgeson 6. Kaline 2,
Maxwell 2 2B—-Power. Simpson. HR—
Finigan. House, Torgeson 2. Kaline, Max-
well) SB—Zernial &—Hatfield DP—
Pinitgan, Demaestr! and Power: Boone
Hatfield and Torgesen Left—Kansas
City 7, Detroit 7 BB—Portocarrero 6,
Hoeft 1. S8O—Portocarrero 1, Sleater 1,
Harrington 1, Sain 3, Hoeft 5. HO
Portocarrero 5 in 4%, Sleater 0 in 14s,
arSiricer 1 in 1, Gorman 1 tn 1, Sain
Hoeft 10 in 7 (faced 4 batters
. “Poytack in 1, Birrer 2 in %,
Aussie Peter Thomson Joins Jones, Hagen, Locke
on List of Two-Time Winners of British Open ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (INS)
—Curly-haired Peter Thomson of
Australia belonged today to an
elite fraternity of golfers who have
won two consecutvie British ‘Open
championships,
The handsome 25-year-old Aussie,
rumer-Op in 1952 and '53 and win-
ner last year, claimed the 1955 title
yesterday with a 281 total—a rec-
cord for open play at St. Andrews,
historic cyadle of golf.
Thomson defeated Scottish pro
John Fallon by two strokes, over-
coming a chastening seven on
the 14th hole of his final round
to shoot a ‘creditable par 72
-under heavy pressure and in a
swriling sea fog that shrouded
the Royal and Ancient fairways.
Since the tournament was_ in-
creased from 36 to 72 holes in
1892, only six men have won the
open twice running. In_ stricfly
modern annals, only Bobby Jones
(1926-7), Walter Hagen (1928-9)
and Bobby Locke (1949-50) have
ment in three years of almost
steady campaigning. ~~
Yet he outstripped the nearest
of five Americans in the Open,
Ed Furgol, the 1954 U.S. Open
titlist from St. Louis, by 11 strokes.
Furgol had a 292 total.
Air Force Lt. Joe Conrad. of
San Antonio, Tex., holder of the
British Amateur crown, salvaged
some small satisfaction for his
countrymen by finishing as low
amateur in the open field at 293.
Amateur Jim McHale of Phila-
delphia had 295, and veteran pros
Byron Nelson of Roanoke, Tex.,
and Johnny Bulla of Pittsburgh fin-
ished at 296 and 298. respectively.
Thomson had to hold off a
strong group of challengers from
Britain. Close behind Fallon, the :
runner-up, came qualifying. med-
alist Frank Jdowle of England
with a 284, Locke at 285 and
five others at 286—Antonio Cer-
da of Argentina, Harry Weet-
man, Bernard Hunt and Ken
Bousfield of England and Flory the week quarreling with British
authorities over the condition of
the course and a modations,
wound up with a 72-73 for the final
36 holes. He said sourly:
“I’m not coming back next year.
There are too many good tourna-
ments in the states.”
17-Year-Old Hits
Hot Round at PCC
Firing a near-flawless round at
Pontiac Country Club yesterday
afternoon, 17-year-old Jack Reyn-
olds hit a redhot 66, one of the
| Season’s best cards at PCC, Jack
collected & birdies on the tour,
four on each side, for a pair of
33s. It was the Ist time he has
ever broken 70. The 66 is 8 under
par for the course,
Jack, Waterford High School pu-
pil, carded birds on the 3rd, 4th,
5th and 9th on the front nine, and
on the 1st 4 of the back nine. His
Harry Simpson attempted to! aber 3 in 2% R—Portocarrero 4-4, , cards:
steal home, and appeared to have | Sin. Solu os a ee cated Cost Roa) Deere <0) melt Par vise 835 444 435—37
made it with ease. But he was | ears ogame t Papartie L—Sain| Ironically, Thomson never has The normally even - tempered | Out «.------ 2 Be ORD
ono- 7 gg | POF. ce cee sere '
called out by plate umpire Ed! 2, poor at ari” | managed to win a U.S. tourna- |! Furgol, who spent a good part of ‘In .......... ... 433 344 @5—33" 3366
NL Clubs Homer Happy, tye Loop Mark a
Lilly Wins 1
Ned Lilly successfully acne)
one of his three crowns in Fri-
day’s opening round of the 1955
Michigan State Trap Champion- |
ships at the Birmingham Gun)
The Stanton sharpshooter cap-
tured the 16-yard resident 100
doubles title with 98 hits. His
200 singles and 100. handicaps
titles are still ap ‘Yor grabs.
Frank Anderson of Detroit took
2nd in the resident doubles with
4.
Fred Waldock of Toledo, Ohio ;
won non-resident doubles |
crown with a score of 95, Another
Ohioan, Ralph Koehler, finianes ;
2nd with 93.
Lilly's marksmanship also as-
serted itself in the 16-yard pre
liminary with a score of 98, good
enough for a 1st-place deadlock |
Roger Vaughn out-dueling
Keating and St. George took a
2-1 lead into the 7th inning, but
runs on 2
walks and a triple by Pete Ledes-
ma,
Den Nicholie's Class F club}
rallied in the last 2 innings to
trip Dick & Wes, 10-7, The winning
run scored on Dick Delano’'s sin-
gle, a stolen base, wild pitch and |
an error. Harry Van Matre had a!
double and 2 singles for the losing |
| Dick &. Wes nine.
Two Knothole loop contests were |
played and, as usual, resulted in|
much run-making. GMC ripped the
Indians, 19-8, after spotting the
Tribe an 85 lead. Ron Joseph
homered in the Indians’ big 2nd
inning, and Gary Perkio hit one
for GMC in the 3rd, when the
|Coachers matched the 8run_ In-,
dian rally.
Whitfield Cubs
innings to surpass the 20-run limit
and club Earl's Market, 22-1. Kurt
| Hardenburg homered for Whitfield
|in the 4rd and Bob Elliot collected Goulet, Spears |
four hits in as many fries.
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL
18th Mistrict League
wo
*Waterford 6 2 Berkley 45
Birmingham 6 3 Huron Valley 3 5
“Rochester § 3 Clawson 1
*Piayed tie.
season comes to a conclusion Sun-
iday, when the district’s represen-
tative in the zone tournament also
| will be determined.
League-leading Waterford can
win out right by winning both
ends of its double header on the
home diamond with Rochester.
The Ist game, beginning in the
lith inning with the score tied
3-3, is the completion of a tie
game played June 22, The regu-
larly-scheduled game follows.
Birmingham retains a chance if
Rochester and Waterford split or
Rochester wins a pair, but a win
over Huron Valley Boys Club is
mandatory, They play in Birming-
ham, Clawson goes to Berkley in
the other league game.
Clawson and Rochester made up
a rained - out game Friday and
Rochester took an easy 8-2 victory
Sports Calendar SUNDAY
I
AMERICAN LEGION — Huron Valley
Boys Club at Birmingham, Rochester at
halptpebas Clawson at Berkley, all games
2pm S rasuas Old Timers vs, St. Thomas of
Ontario (Wisner, 2:00)
Softball
cITY MEN’S—OMC vs. Riteway (Beau-
dette, 7); Stiaw's Fete vs. Drayton
Drug (North Bide, 7, A eagy stone hi Shaw's
Jewelers vs. Dick & W
(North -— 8:30, exhibition
CITY RLS—OMC vs. shaw's Jewel-
ers (menudette, 8:30).
Rac
Sprint cars-roadsters at Pontiec @peed-
way, 7 pm.; ss i et Oay-
way, 7 p.m. | First half of the 18th District | 'American Legion baseball league | Rochester Legion Retains
Tourney Chance With Win
behind the 5-hit hurling of “Pudge”
Howe and a 12-hit attack, paced
by Ron Nordquist.
Rochester tallied 3 runs in the
lst on a walk, Jack McDaniel’s
triple and singles by Nordquist and
Karl Severance, then came back
with 5 in the 5th on 6 straight
| singles and a double.
Howe struck out 7 without yield-
ing a walk bo body O—-2 5 6
050 x—8 12 3
Magill, Acton and Malacheweki: Howe
and Nordquist. see ee eweenne needed only 3! with Howard Marquardt of Kala-
mazoo.
Russell Pillon of Harrow, On-
2 handicap prelim, L. F. Loucks [poe Charlotte and Waldock tied
for 2nd at 93, Loucks then gaining
the runnerup spot in a shoot-off,
25-24.
Lilly will place his Michigan
in St. Paul Test
tario posted 94 to win the 19-yard | litle, Puts 2
(thers on Line in State Test 4: Brooks Hit 3 singles championship — on
block today. A total of 136 aed
ers participated in yesterday's |
competition with the number ex-
pected to increase today. Larg-
est turnout is anticipated Sun-
day, |
Michigan Trapshooting Associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting
tonight at 8 p.m. in the BGC club-
house. Officers will be elected.
Barber Making
Farce of Par
: |
Little Jerry Registers
| 15-Under 129 to Pace
$15,000 Tourney
ST. PAUL Minn. W — Jerry
| Barber, packing a record-breaking
129 at the halfway mark, paced |
some of the nation’s top profes- |
sionals today in quest of major
Frick Selects
Umps, Scorers
Officials for Annual
All-Star Game
| NEW YORK i—Baseball Com-
missioner Ford Frick Saturday
named six umpires and three of-
ficial scorers for the annual All-
Star game between the National
and American Leagues at Milwau-
kee next Tuesday.
Umpires Bill Summers, Hank
Soar and Ed‘ Runge were picked
from the American League, and
Umpires Al Barlick, Dusty Bog-
gess and Frank Secory from the
National,
? LJ *
Barlick will call balls and strikes
for the first 4% innings, and Sum-
mers will be behind the plate for
the rest of the game. Frick said
Runge and Secory would be on the
foul lines,
Scorers will be. Sam Levy. Mil-
waukee Journal; Red Thisted, Mil-
waukee Sentinel, and Shirley Po-
vich, Washington Post and Times
Herald, and ptesident of the Base-
ball Writers Assn. Majors’ Boss Sets Up, shares of the $15.000 prize pool in |
the St. Paul Open Golf Tourna- |
ment,
* * *
Barber opened his title bid with
followed with a 66 yesterday
break by one stroke the 130 mark
drew’s, Ill, in 1952.
The little golfer from Los An-
third round to break the 54-hole |
record of 196 set by Lloyd Man-
grum of Chicago in 1951, Man-
grum and Cary Middlecoff, Mem-
phis, share the 72-hole mark of 266.
* * 5
It was magnificent putting bv |
this wild-scoring tourney. Jerry
dropped putts from 5 to 20 feet
for 5 birdies on the first 9 Friday
as he shot that stretch in five-
under 31, Thursday he had tied
the first nine record with a 50.
But Barber holds only a three-
stroke lead over young Arnold
Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., who added
a 67 to his opening 65 for 132/
and a four-shot edge over Tommy
Bolt, Chattanooga, Tenn., one ; fof
the most feared contenders in Ahe
tournament, who fired a 68 to go |
with his 65 = ra f
Ld /
are George Bigham, eae City.
with a pair of 68s for 136, and Fred
Hawkins, St. Andrew's
136 on a 64-72, vi
y bene
i
Official Major League Averaqes
|a nine-under-par 63 Thursday and |
to |
geles needed a 66 today in the |
Barber that kept him in the lead in|
Others “ny aie in coptention |
,/also with | Cubs Wallop
~ Round-Irippers Baltimore Ends Bosox
Winning Streak, Yanks,
Tribe Victors
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Not only is the National League
on its way to another season
| home run re ‘cord, but it looks like
it plans to club the poor ol’ Ameri-
}ean League to death come next
Tuesday's All-Star game in Mil- |
| Waukee | LJ * *
The senior circuit clubs swatted
14 last night, giving them 66 for
the last five days in a tuneup for
| next week's classic. With the sea-
son little more than half completed
'the National now has 701,
That puts the major league rec-
ord of 1.197, set emly two years i sidered a ‘‘dead”
Downed Three Times
COLUMBUS, Ohio (®—Long con-
town as far as.
professional boxing is concerned, |
Columbus had more impromptu |
punch-throwing during an Interna-
tional Leacue baseball game Fri-
day night than New York’s Yankee |
Stadium packs into a full fight
| card.
* * ©
The occasion was a tilt between
Columbus’ Jets and Toronto's Ma-
ple Leafs. The Leafs took the ball-
game 4-1 but the winner of the |
fisticuffs is still doubtful today.
Both Lou Limmer, of the Leafs.
former major leaguer and early-
season Jets’ first: baseman, and |
righthander Al (Dutch) It omberg-
er, the Jets’ ace relief pitcher,
wound up in Columbus White Cross
Hospital
* * *
Limmer suffered bruises about
ithe face and body after being
knocked down three times during | Limmer Takes Battering
in Minor League Braw! Trouble first broke out in the
' middle of the fourth when Lim-
/mer and Jet Manager Nick Cullop
| both headed for the mound to inter-
yene in an argument between To-
}ronto pitcher Bill Miller and Jet
‘outfielder Al Pinkston.
| Limmer and Cullop exchanged
words, and then Cullop floored the
first sacker with a left hook. Order
'was restored quickly and Cullop
was ejected,
The biggest part of the melee
followed in the fifth when Limmer.
running hard into second, knocked
down his former teammate at
Philadelphia and Kansas City,
Spook Jacobs, Jets’ second base-
| man. Jacobs, 5-9, got up and
| decked the 6-2': Limmer with a
series of four blows.
Then both benches emptied and
third baseman Frank Verdi of the
| Jets floored Limmer again.
Before it was over 40 players
were involved. and it took the um- ago by the NL, in considerable 4 series of fights which broke out | pires, 11 sheriff's deputies and 7
jeopardy.
Chicago's Cubs led the way last
ae pounding four while beating |
Louis 6-4 in 11 innings, Brook-
— hammered three in its come-
from-behind 12-8 triumph over New |
York and Milwaukee hit three in
sweeping a twi-nighter from Cin-
cinnati 4-2 and 53
Only Pittsburgh and Philadelphia |
failed to connect.
feated the Bucs 5-1 after the Pi-
| rates had wrapped up a suspended
game of May 29 11-5.
* Ld *
The American, League, figuring
to better its 1950 record of 973
set by Henry Ransom of St. An- homers, hit eight for a current |
| season total of 534, Two of them |
/ came as Baltimore ended Boston's
seven-game winning streak 9-3.
And Earl Torgegon swung for two
| three-run jobs a8 Detroit beat Kan-
| sas City 11-8 ip 11 innings.
| First place, Ney York beat Wash-
lington 3-0 And runner-up Cleve-
| land defeated third place Chicago
| 1-0.
Ernie Banks had two of the Cubs’
homers, his second coming with
one on to win the game, They were
his 22nd and 23rd of the season to
give- the All-Star choice a league
record for shortstops.
Don Zimmer, Don Hoak and Gil
Hodges poked homers for the
Brooks, who were down 6-0 after
‘three innings when the Giants
shelled Don Newcombe.
The Braves’ Ed Mathews hit his
Spahn won his seventh in the onen-
er, And Hank Aaron and Bobby
| Thomson each homored in the
nightcap. * * *
Baltimore also ended Frank Sul-
with Dave Philley driving in three
runs with a homer and two dou-
bles. Gus Triandos added a two-
run homer. Ted Williams doubled,
singled and walked twice, boosting
his batting average to .413,
Bob Lemon was back in form for
| the Indians and became the first
American League pitcher to win
12 this season.
| The Yankees won behind Tommv
Byrne, although the Senators had
/a rally in the works in the seventh
when rain halted the game as an
official six-inning contest.
Pronto Don Victor in
Governor's Cup Trot
DETROIT (#—Pronto Don's rec-
ord breaking earnings stood at
$327,500 today.
The 10-year-old gelding from the
(Complete beeopi ad games Friday, July 8) | Delsing Pe 8 eo bs bp an " 2158 758 S57 47 981
MERICAN LEAGUE Hatfield, 3 HY} 7 Hf | 8 2112 839 59 78 890
CLUB BATTIN Manenerh: Det i30 6 2H 68 Sa rockien 2 2229 «920 69 90 979
Club AB R #_ AR Rbi Pet, | Torgeson, Det 76 #16 «18 «©2 «©6130 «6.237, Cincinnat! 77 2054 874 63 4 979
Detroit 2713 «07 = V27 71 378 .268 | Wilson, | 14 #619 33 2 #1 26 icago 83 2246 951 75 80 977
Chicago 2583 359 685 66 337 265 House ‘Det 5°) 11 340 «6 «623 222) Milwaukee 80 7149 «901 74 76 976
Kansas City. 2773 327-7268) 69 FO1 «263 Hi P ING | New York Pe 2199 «877 6 AO 973
Cleveland ...» 2731 389 702 81 368 257 f € ings er more) Pittsburgh 42201 978 96 93 971
oe «2776 395 80 372 .256 | Piteh¢r, Club IP H BR . WL ERA Triple plays ~ rChisane New York,
95 388 256 Kons{'ty, N. ¥. 50 3% 16 6 0 0.90) Pittsburgh.
41 261 .236/ Morgan, N.Y. 43 %@ It HH 5 0 147 INDIVIDUAL BATTING
31 216 224; Mossi, Cle, oOo %w BB 2 167 (75 at bats or more) Ee Chi, 83 56 10 21 5 4 195/ Player, Clob AB R HH HR RBIPCT.
E DP Pet. | Hurd, : 412 3 27 4 98| Ashburn, Phil, 269 48 92 3 21 .342
49 «78 .984| Schallock, Balt 45 41 6 #17 2 2.00; Cam'la, Bkiyn 242 2 81 19 64 335
57 77 .982| Pierce, ..Chi 94 81 27 73 5 6 2.11) Snider, lyn, 302 74 98 28 87 325
66 % .979| Donovan, Chi. }14 99 27 52 1 .20| Moon, 8t. L. wT 48 1h 639 319
69 89 978) Wynn, Cle 126 99 «41 6811 3 2.38| Aaron, Mil 327, «52 «04 17s S88
66 76 977 | Ford, N.Y. 1%) 99 56 5910 4 2.49| Kiusz'ski, Cin. 298 52 94 28 63 315
80 83 .975' Wilson, Balt 119 80 44 43 6 50| Mueller, N. ¥. 327 33 102 5 47 312)
82 80 .972| Harshman, Chi 98 74 51 67 6 .66' Adams, Cin, 1406 619) 63S KOT
7 92 86 .970 . Balt, “0 6 1 4 66 | 2 . Bki % 2 23 4 11 |
“INDIVIDUAL Lealcdnatey Kiely, Bost. 54 59 2 19 1 #3 | Logan, Mil 4 6% UCU;
ats Byrne, N.Y. 6 5 4M HN 7 8% | Virdon, St.L. 28 35 79 I 34 306
ite Roi = Sullivan, Bos. 139 128 67 «(74:11 98 | Post, Cin. 4 49828 2
7 — Wash, f7 9 277 7% 5 4 3.90| Burgess, Cin m1 #33) «61 «10 «631 2303
4 19 Bo r, Det. 48 47 «17: 2 «5 «1 (3.00) Long. P 2299«32:2=C«dS
19 67 379 Greek: Det 1065 9 18 47 8 5 317! Mays, N. Y wo 661 68 27) 63.00
15 7 37 358) Garver, Det. 134136 4 44 6 6 283, PITCHING |
Courtney, Wash 115 16 41 2 18 356 Tare, Det og 1mm 49 59-7 8 84, (35 Innings or more) i
Howard, NY. 7 7 45 7 24 354) Hoeft, Det 114 106 43 76 & 3 3.96) Pitcher, Club iP OM BRSO WL ERA!
Moss. Chi. 78 7 7% 4@ 2 .342' Maas, Det 78 42 20 § 5 4.62) Jeffcoat, Chi, 52 50 27 18 6 3 208
Fox, Chi, 319 «8 «1070 SBS Newey, Tear Ee | Arroyo, St. L. 102 87 3 42 (9 3 247
Stephens, Bos. 120 27 39 3 16 295 cure Vs se | Miller, Phil. © 33 17: 199 3 2 248)
Philley, Bait. 118 238313892) Cheb B W WR RBI PCT,! Roebuck, Bklyn. 63 34 1) 28 5S § 257)
Bmith, Cle 338 «69: «108 «140 321 | Brooklyn ont 490 774:196 454 .275| LaPalme, StL. 58 48 25 24 3 2 2.64)
Kuenn, Det, 7 8649) 69) 63) OM OC321 | Cincinnati 2635 377 708 98.356 269) Grissom, N. ¥Y. 60 56 26 36 3 2 2.70)
Doby, Cle. — 265 48 #84 12 «44 «(SI7| Bt Louts . 2729 367 «730 BS 338 287 | Johnson 55 46 31 26 63 2 «2.78 Mantle, N.Y¥ 204 «© 69)«— 86 1887) B03 | Milwaukee 2746 396g T18 9T 367 261 ah, Chi i” 7 37 74 5 5 2.84
Power, K.C. 291 47 «88 10) «38 «302 | New Yor 2796 359" 710 91 326 .254| Collum, Cin 6 mM 6 7 3 2.88
—— = ¢ 147 (13°) 43) 3) 24) 293) Philadelphia on 679 64 319 250 k, C 37 32 «11 «21:3 «6 292
Klaus, Bos. 23% 3% «669 «5 33) 292| Chicago 2792 351 683 100 245 | Newe'be, Bklyn. 135 126 22. 89 14, 1 2.93 ¥ Shanty.K, C. 141 13~ 41 1 5 .291| Pittsburgh 2799 296 677 SO 2 rts, 160 153 28 97 12:7 2.98
Tuttle, De 310 50 8 #7 35 274 fi LUB FIFUDING tacker, Chi iy 91 3 4 9 5 3.00
Boone, he 38 29 62 «11 «Sk 272 banal GPO A E DP Pet. » N.Y. 10.112 39 68 9 4 3.02
; f r . a es Hayes Fair Acres Farm added
$4.300 to his bank account last
night with victories in both’ divi- The Phils de- |
22nd with a man on as ve)
livan’s seven-game winning string | during the fourth and fifth aes
GMC Crushes
Elks Nine 14-0 | Hruska Hurls
11 Blows
General Motors’ baseball] team
continues to set the pace in the
| Class A city league. Friday night
at Wisner Field the Coachers dem-
onstrated in no uncertain: terms
why they are leading the league
by crushing the cellar-dwelling
Elks 723 club, 14-0.
While Jack Hruska was harl-
ing a nifty two-hit shatout, GMC
was pounding three Elks’ pitch-
ers for 11 hits, including three
triples and four doubles, Center-
fielder Terry Thomas continued
his heavy stick-work by collect.
ing two doubles and a single in
four official times at the plate.
Herman Bishop had a_ three-
bagger and. single in four at-
tempts,
John Jackson started on the hill
for the Elks, giving way to John
Wagner after one-third of an in-
ning. Wagner retired in favor of
| John Keel in the 5th stanza. Sin-
| gles by Larry Carl and Jesse Hays
, were all that the Elks could muster
| off Hruska,
Coach club scored at least once
in every inning except the 5th.
Eleven men batted in the 3rd
frame with six of them scoring.
Victory was GMC's 9th in 10
starts. Bike T33 .. ees. ces. seed Sar Ht
amc veee é 6 103 x—14 11
Jackson, Wagner, ‘Keel and can:
Hruska and McGlashen.
BH Netter Beaten
Barbara Knoblock of Bloomfield
Hills was defeated by Joyce Pniew-
ski of Hamtramck in the semi-
finals of the girls 18-and-under ‘di-
vision of the state junior closed
tennis tourney Friday at Kalama-
zoo. The score was 6-0, 6-1.
Good Fishing Promised
LANSING — If the weather
cooperates, Michigan fishermen
should have good luck over the
weekend, the conservation depart-
ment said today.
Trout streams were reported low
‘and clear, with fair to good ‘suc-
sions of the $10,000 Governor's Cup
trot at Northville Downs. ‘cess reported on all streams.
Junior Leaguers Tie He won the Ist division in the’
fast time of 2:03 1-5, beating out
his stablemate, Darn, Safe, with
Nancy Song 3rd.
Nancy Song threatened in the
2nd division but Pronto Don took Huntoon Lake and Keego Hard-
ware played an 11-11 tie in the
‘Waterford Township Junior Soft-
ball League Friday, Jim Swain. of
Huntoon collected 4 hits and drove
it in 2:05 1-5,. Darn Sale was 3rd. in 5 runs.
- Fine 2-
Hit Shutout; Hitters Get local eee to restore order.
Sprint Car
Title Battle
at Speedway
The Central States Racing As-
sociation’s 50-lap mid-season
sprint car-roadster championship
will be held Sunday evening at
the Pontiac Speedwey.
The program, rained out on
the 4th of July, starts with trials
at 5:30 p.m. First race is at 7
o'clock,
Clair Lewicki and Ron Duman
are among the roadster pilots,
while Johnny White, Al Miller,
dack Goodwin and Mickey Kat-
lin are expected in the big Indian-
apolis-type sprint jobs.
This event, complete with the
postponed fireworks display, high-
lights the week-end race card,
which also finds the Land O'Lakes
Racing Association hardtoppers
busy.
A double-feature hardtop show is
scheduled tonight at Pontiac
Speedway. Two 25-lappers will
be held, including the rained-out
feature from a week ago. Time
trials are at 7 o'clock with the
Ist race at 8:30 p.m.
Hardtops are slated Sunday night
at Gay-Day speedway at 7 p.m.
Adults Net Clinic
Scheduled July 12 A tennis clinic for adults, spon-
sored by the Pontiac Parks and
Recreation Department, will be
held Tuesday, July 12, at 7 p.m.,
on the Oakland Park courts.
Beginning netters or intermedi-
ate players seeking to improve
their game ‘should, register with
the Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment by calling FEderal 3-7131.
There is no charge, but interested
persons should take their own
tennis racquets and shoes. Rac-
quets will be provided for those
who need them.
Don Grothe of Birmingham is
the instructor. Deadline for regis-
tration is 12 noon, July 12,
Solunar Tables John Alden Knight's Solunar
Tables, prepared especially for this area, show best times for fishing during the weekend, as follows:
; SUNDAY
PM — Mator Miner Major l : 3:25 monpay’ 3:45
aa AM
nor cr Minor Ma 10:20 : 10:40 «4:
FRIDAY immer, Heak, sm HOME RUNS
ig ie cine ai,
Going on Vacation?—Let the
_ Press Follow — Call FE 2-818].
THE GREEN BETWEEN :— Out at Forest Lake Country Club,
part of the golf course intersects new tri-level country homes being
built by the Webster Builders, Inc. This is typical of many of the
golf courses in Oakland County whose fringe areas are rapidly giving
~ = 3 i Bee ” Pi a ¢
By
Pontiac Press Photes
way to new housing sites, At the right is another photo taken at
Forest Lake with the house in the distance showing how this building
is taking shape. The din of the carpenter’s hammer competes with
omen of Ro oe gree Snetarneet SSP.
By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE
You can “tee off" in your own
ers have
woods, vales and high stretches
of land which fringe established
golf courses offer home sites
with many exclusive qualities
not to be found in the average
building spot: Your Neighbor’s House
= County Golf Courses Become Favorite Home Sites 1. As long as there Is a golf
course, your “future neigh-
bors” will probably always be
“green and rolling vistas.”
2.O0akland County's golf
courses are within close prox-
imity to other natural recrea-
tional facilities — lakes and
streams—thus offering the golf-
course-dweller from everything
‘his favorite 18 holes to fishing,
awimming, boating and skating.
BETWEEN LAKE, COURSE
One new development taking
place at the edge of Morey’s
Golf Course on Union Lake Rd.
has a lpng, curved row of new
homes intercepting the golf
greens and the beach of Long
Lake.
* J *
Built by Harold Young Build-
is wired for hi-fi.
* * *
Closer to Pontiac, on the edge
of Silver Lake Golf Course,
custom home building has been
going on for some time. Located
FROM LIVING ROOM TO GOLF COURSE — just off Walton Blvd., these
houses follow the contour of the
sloping land—some one-story and
others two and tri-level types
—and are predominantly built
of brick.
Many of these homes have
Cedar Lining
Used Around
Fireplace
Aromatic red cedar closet lining
—the wood with the aroma that is
pleasant to people but death to
moths—is finding new use as a wall
covering around fireplaces,
* * *
The rose-colored wood has a
natural look that blends wel] with
fireplaces, and its woodsy . frag-
tractiveness,
Cedar is one of nature's most.
durable , and varnishing
or otherwise finishing it seals in
the fragrance which is attractive
to most people.
Persons who want to brighten up
their fireplace areas will find it
easy to do if aromatic red cedar
closet lingin is used.
This product of the South is
available at most lumber yards in
convenient packages, containing
enough pieces of cedar to cover
at least 32 square feet of wall
area. Each piece is tongued and
grooved for easy application.
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corel er green. Better harry! iwwwvvvvVTTVTTTTTeTTTTe
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7 otinan eas , ' —— , ’ deviant rte: eteyeny, Mont Scousteeis “-s - Burmeister's ese . Burmeister’
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v sacri YOUR HOME OF TOMORROW | FEZ! HOW 3 YARDS | AREA ! : and ceca old water or gas : ole panne tacts for
Siirier nets ty tac =H & roam by 2 et hs val 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 ~
a panel of wood compos |
HOUSES rough, cover them aio with th coat pots > ors g conectcn| © Cooley. LK. Rd., Gor. Union Lk. Rd.
’ they should be loosened by a A
repre | gh Ope gio aS Tri—A Subdivision poured in the kettle and warmed. soot gpomt hon pear pete
Then they may be rinsed out, f
oes 3 aon GS Surmeister s Near Pontiac Trail To Buy or Sell Real Estate See Naseer ak Meaee A ene
Open 1-8 Bateman and Kampsen Nestled on a hillside, the house has a comamnding view of the valley below. at ee ee
COLWELL eay vompan lever Architect, Better Materials, ee ito FE 5-9528 ° . ° * a double garage which :' |
. Choice Location: Beautiful Dwelling sa terete‘ ser ‘rom, 7 , +o |
HOMES INC Specialists in Clever planning and a wise se tence, a small lavatory is le- | -Imposing panels of glass block an interior staircase. < tS ee Gi . = iS <> of
9 . R Mod li : 1 lection of materials produced this cated at the other age the | flank the entrance to the home The entrance is accessible by a iE I ee
MI 6-2022 e ering: charming Portland, Oregon, ranch house adjacent to the kitchen. ‘and provide a generous supply of 300-foot long concrete driveway
4057 Maple Rd. ELLIS CONST. CO. = {| nome which is ideally suited to __{e outzide cast bank ta planted | i i val
Birminghom | ‘2690 S. os the hilly terrain which surrounds = paren unn 4 Oe en ee
082-2671 t. reanace when in bloom. The rest of the| . gwwwrnnanrnnnrrrn—n—nrrrrrrrrrrrvov99—(—"
NEAR scsisols Drive North on M-24 to
Clarkston-Orion Road, West to Sunset Road
CRA-MIN-YAN BUILDERS FE 4-1549 __ Floor pian shows how living and sleeping quarters are separated. interior ig modern in decoration
and choice of materials,
OVERLOOKS VALLEY
The 28 by 26-foot living —
overlooks the slopes to the valley,
through a large, double-pane pic-|
ture window. As in other rooms |
of the house, ceilings and walls
are plastered and painted in light
colors to blend with the natural-
finish birch plywood doors and
trim. years of pleasure for generations.
HEADQUARTERS for Nationally Known Brands
y CN
SIDING
*REGAL
WALL you always SAVE!
This Is NOT a Mistake!
4x8 Sheetrock
$425
c. & c. Sheet
LIT REE EARN Sag RTE So TT RET
A massive corner fireplace of
Arizona flagstone adds q feeling
of warm luxury to the reom.
The dining area is separated |
from the living room by a par-
tial divider.
The comfortably-sized kitchen!
shares the lovely view of the val-|
ley through .a window over the!
sink. Kitchen cabinets are birch |
plywood and work counters are
bright yellow ceramic tile. The |
breakfast nook looks out over an)
adjoining porch deck.
Special treatment given to the From
FENCE
wy, Ps, at LOW
design. The three bedrooms
the master bath are connected a,
by a 35-foot hallway which is high-
lighted by four panels of glass |
block which flood the hall with day-
light. weaving, not before. Call for FREE estimate.
62 Years of Fence Building
FE 5-7471 NO DowN | | PAYMENT | 36 MONTHS PAYMENT IN SEPT. TO PAY _ WLYONS and KITCHEN-MAID CABINETS
*MODERN FOLD DOORS ==*xANDERSON WINDOWS
*ALSYNITE FIBRE GLASS PANELS .
*PORTER-CABLE POWER TOOLS * * *
Each of the glass block panels
jis 7 feet, 4 inches wide, and 4
feet, 8 inches high. In addition
to protecting the privacy of the
hallway while providing daylight,
the translucent glass block panels
assure insulation value equivalent
to an eight-inch brick wall to meet
the rigors of the rugged Northwest
winters, Clear vision strips above
1x12 Velvet Ponderosa Pine ‘g 5”
*FORMICA Roof Boards, 1,000 Sq. Fi...
$ 8 9”
Roof Boards, 1,000 Sq. Fi... PONTIAC’S HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW HOMES 1x8 Velvet Ponderosa Pine
Ray O’Neil Real Estate’ Member olf Cooperative Real Estate Exchange
75 West Huron FE 3-7103
fir. Coleman Fae Heating System
opened for ventilation. Two linen
closets are built into the inside
of the hall,
BIRCH TRIM IN BEDROOMS
‘The master bedroom and: the
other two bedrooms feature the
same birch plywood doors and)
‘!trim which characterize the rest
ot the house Two of the bedrooms
have large sliding-door closets and |
the third has a roomy, conven- Standard Grede
Fir =
& Outside White Paint..... Ga. § 495
49.95 3 1x6 1x8 1x10
1000 Sq. Ft.
Ye) Ul
$,104S10WUNG - - - $.40jS}OWLING - - - S.s0ySIOWUNG - - - $.19;S!9UUING - - - - - - $,s9ys}oWUNG - - - SJ0jSIOUUING - - - S.s0;sIOWINg - - - s.segnewsng * - + S.s0ystoung - - -
Announcing
to all
Oakland County
Contractors Prrry ee. wheres - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - oe - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s - - -
Shower Enclosures for Tubs. .
? Dunalap Cedar Shakes 15.95
* Thick Butt Asphalt Shingles.. 6. 50°
+ Ixl2 Velvet White Pine Boards $95 :
ee a $ Rock Wool Insulation .. ;;; .$2.50 §
veil ee a — A New Chloride, 100-Ib. Bag ....... $2.49 :
4xi* Fir Plyscore “ta $5.95 5. |
4xi" Fir Plywood .. c's... .&. $3.95
Above Prices All C. & C.
FRE 100 FT. %x% QUARTER ROUND WITH $15.00 PURCHASE!
COME IN TODAY See Clarence Burmeister. Bring your plans
or list of materials for the best price yet!
Remember, price means nothing without
quality and Burmeister has BOTH.
REMEMBER: oe eee @ @
Kitchen Planning
Service
Available now to All
a complete kitchen planning servic
supervised by a kitchen specialist.
r’s - - - Burmeister’s
Oakland County Contractors .
e at no obligation =
rs
-
-
-
Burme
Check These Points...
# Luxurious Ranch-Type Construction 34 There, Is a Material Difference #
“Lovely Bloomfield Knolls Location | ° ,
ow *557 Monthly Payments || Burmeister’s H
i :
ORTHERAJG | LUMBER CO.
- We Deliver Within 70-Mile Radius of Our Yard
Burmeister’ s «> - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s
( ¥ i fy § z f ' f } 4 P f / ' if * % 7 F f F y ‘ iy f j ‘ i | ; iv AN j | j J ’ i
\ | : | f 4 :
_ GREER ROAD MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY Turn Right Off Commerce Road Onto Hiller Just Pest Coss Loke |
_ Built by TOWNSHIP BUILDERS L HOME: Phone FE 5.9535. OFFICE: FE5-5841 Wanpware e COAL © BUILDIN Suppilss oe = z
:
6
- ¢ Burmeister’s - - - Bu
EE
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ta poet CP bret } 1.9 HRE PONTIAC, PRESS. SATU RDAY, JULY ». wad |
Should We Own be Water Softener? Beauty of Wood Ranch-Type Homse : whe fide ass a 4
AND OTHER NATURAL BUILDING STONE
|Pioneers Progress fst tm wots man. rnin mers” For Your Home
RENT ONE? _ Enhances Homes papa He For Your Mame TL. Timber Provides Grains a aie arc grange LOEFFLER QUARRIES i
For Only Pennies a Which Offer Elegance csr ented ger = 1675 So. Telegraph wee’
ay # We xif'9 ser Not found in Synthetics ways and halls donot take up Moria Lecter | | ~ alee a
Shaffer Ball-O-Matic || 770 sting lke won to sive : arean a te Fete ‘ecting | wretches) |
to use as your very own. The ing to one of the nation’s leading
MBR-30 Softener is a 30,000 architects. Ralph Walker, New
grain capacity standard Balt- York architect and past president
O-Matic Softener, tt has all of the American Institute of Arch-
the dependable automatic fea- itects, called for a greater use of The interior is open, one room
_ flowing inte another, The theme
is’ naturalness in design and
materials. Such materials as
- tures needed in any water [| wood in schools, homes, and audi- | ceramic tile, stone, wood are | : } S| r o
soqhocrryf . t eoreenely oaey toriums. Tie said that the “‘inher- popular. : . | : . ee ‘
0 take Care or. : i
with — beauty < Ba ry ar Ceramic tile, for instance, is! i
en meg, eee used to unite open-plan areas such | :
as the living-dining-kitchen area. ¢
Durable and practical, tile’s hand- |
some variety is suitable in any
decorative scheme. DOWEX MINERALS sometimes even from smelling it.”
Walker urged that the lumber
Mt you decide later that you industry work closely with archi-
would like to buy or own it. tects “to help us get fine finishes
ne pein uitpscigereae
we will allow the tull credit in homes."
of all rental. © t * * * ,
' 2 | “No one,” the architect ob-| 7
The Unit Shown | served, “cares about the past of a See ae 3
jiece of steel or a lamp bulb. Onl ° ~~ aoe ‘a :
— Sells for Only sa becomes a beloved peice PATTERN FOR A QUIET ROOM — Because so many rooms once * ‘
And We $ Only wood can be so beautiful in| had too much pattern in them, they were changed until they became ~ :
Peo the 1 49° its natural quality that you want to | too plain. Perhaps this happened at your house — tired of floral drap- - ;
touch it.” eries, wallpaper, slipcovers, rugs you bought everything new without i
ot Terme! Citing the long life of medieval | pattern at all. The plainness seemed restful for a while and certainly ata SAVINGS Japanese wooden houses and tem- the rooms looked bigger and quieter. But it is natural for the eye to : — :
Call FEderal 4-3573 ples, and of wood windows in see pattern. No areas outdoors — the garden, trees or even the sky or — PS
se houses dating from pre-Shake-|_ 11. fat in color and unpatternéd. ‘And when everything is plain in U Pp TO 5 f) /O she soe .
CINDRSEAL is « woter 1e- of the good qualities of the plainness, but add the pick-up of pattern. It
3465 Auburn Avenue Auburn Heights, Mich. WOOD PROVES ‘DURABLE’ can stay a quiet room and take more color and design. One good
: “Wood,” he said, “is one of the | fabric will do wonders. Choose it for the combination of colors that
most durable building materials. | pjease your eye most and a simple pattern that is beautifully drawn.
Four and five hundred years ago, | Use it for one fairly large area and repeat it in a smaller area some- the Japanese did nothing to the | \ yore else. ;
wood. They permitted it to _# ——_ = —— se
weather, and many buildings are -
still in excellent condition.” cal solution. This treatment helps +
Today, the architect colnt ad out | windows open easily without stick- Back License Tags
| ing, and close tightly, without rat- wood's durability and good service |... ; - . are increased by man-made treat- tling loosely in the frame or let- With Hardboard
ments, such as better paints and| “98 in air and dust.
page 2 ee oe eee color indoors, a room can grow flat and monotonous. .
aL pS pth kA till If the room you'd like to improve lacks interest this way, keep OWNERS REPORT
CINDRSEAL fills cracts ond defects to a stone-
dike finish and can be opplied over water base points.
other finishes. He singled out wood | WHITE KITCHEN OUT tod necting ery — eG
ri f t jor's. J 4 ‘opm, | Plates with a piece o! * hard- :
wears -_ oerir panel doors —— predicted ool ed ck board motorists prevent the metal BOILERS—FURNACES i CINDRSEAL will cover cinder block, cement block. | These are generally made of | shortly’’ to the design concept that , set 4 : ae
|Ponderosa pine, a strong,. light |-everything smooth is delightful.”’ | fo™ eee mar it 2 GENERAL @ eErectaic brick, stucco, concrete, tile, asbestos siding. |
| wood which is treated with a wa-! Even now, he said, the “cold white | U®S!8AUy Gue to parking incidents. a Z = ef
|ter-repellent, preservative chemi-|jaboratory kind of kitchen is being | CUt Slightly smaller than the CINDRSEAL will prevent unsightly rust ond dis- :
- == |rapidiy replaced by warm friendly | aes the Ferg egg aerg es : BRYA coloration to surfaces as the paint film will not permit
TET US PUT A [osasoeendh e which wood is used | ‘customary license plate fasteners woter to penetrate. Avoiloble i in @ variety of true, non-
8 | through drilled holes. MEAT? ” cv aT, fading colors. BETTER ROOF The wood grain in such common | - NC—S rt METAL In addition to the two fastener CONTRA
OVER YOUR HEAD potrosiarcegs — ~ pine eel at the bottom edge, two are 35) North ie St CINDRSEAL is ready for use—no guessing or mix-
cabinets “appeals to our instine-| applied at the top corners so that . Can appli tive feeling for pattern. ... We get the metal and hardboard are FE 5-6973 ina. be ied by brush,sproy or roller. ai
bored pretty quickly with anything | drawn into close contact. Dn )
that presents an unbroken area of | — eee
plain* white or any other color. | : TO BUY OR SELL
Wood has the warmth and surface Insects Hate Them ; REAL ESTATE
t interest that make us love it all| Stel peg ate = are geval M aS : Esta! iin it t ts old the | vious nsect and vermin infes- See fg Co
Pardon our shouting but we believe Cet An eatimate Winneet ntigion HOM tet said tation and canact absorb kitchen JOHN KINZLER : be a ; HUGUS-MARSH ee | odors, two features which make) REALTOR & BUILDER 17-19 S. Perry Street Phone FE 5-6184 that our building services are . ROOFING & INSULATION CO Moi Chief them desirable for the up-to-date | ¢79 w. Heren FE 4-3525 otede oisture Chie | kitchen, ok
TOPS | Io wewnwnnww7~—~r"s | Cause of Growth | é
in Mildew Loss
Mildew and moths are the chief
| dangers to safe closet storage. Per- One Trial Will Convince You! |
—SPECIALIZING IN— A | ~~
Terrwrre.*
I BEAMS—CHANNEL $ sons who are confronted by either
; raeas t Garages Commercial Buildings ANGLE—TEE 3| : — —__
Breezeways Concrete Work 4 REINFORCING BARS 2 Since mildew is a result of too |
“re Porch Enclosures , >| much moisture, be sure that water | Additions Rocking 3 $| is not entering a closet through a
Attic Remodeling Slane HOT ROLLED AND 3 — sper er prone
e
Recreation Rooms Bath Rooms COLD FINISHED BARS$ promptly, for such conditions may
-Kitchen Remodeling Swimming Pools ROUND—SQUARE cause serious damage-to the home.
If the foregoing are not creating FLAT the moisture problem, try venti-
lating the closet. An alterfiative
measure is to place hygroscopic
salts in the closet. These salts have
a drying action on air, removing >
> »
»
, oT ° * . ”
There is no substitute for experience 4 > >
> > a
>
¥| moisture which causes mildew.
»
> > > > > } > > Pd
> OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00-4:00
BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE 207 W. MONTCALM
At the flashing amber light just east of Oakland Ave.
Robert E. White FE 4-9544 A. Murray White
ih i Min bi Meh Mi Mn a i i i Mn th A Mt hil te tn i i te te i i
vv www
OT ROLLED SHEET
AND PLATES
Pontiac Welding &:
Machine Works ;
54 N. Parke FE 2- aati
weenserennes
AOA VU
There are many answers to the
problem of moths, but most are
just temporary safeguards. A per-
manent solution is to line closets
with aromatic red cedar and keep
them closed. This wood emits
fumes which drive away moths and
kill their: larvae.
ATTENTION Builders and Home Owners! WE HAVE THAT DREAM KITCHEN YOU HAVE BEEN DREAMING ABOUT AT A PRICE SO
LOW IT wit AMAZE YOU. LA denodeeneti hase “OLD SALEM" MAPLE. ror |
14002? "15,900 4 BEDROOMS _ _ INCLUDES SPACIOUS LoT : ® CARPORT LOW DOWN PAYMENT 2 BATHROOMS e@ ALL BRICK Gi LOANS ®STUDIO CEILING ; BHA.
® FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
@ WRITTEN CONSTRUCTION GUARANTEE
© MODERN FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TUBS
@ FLOOR-TO-CEILING WALK-IN CLOSETS
@ GENUINE TILE-COLORED BATHROOM FIXTURES
@ CUSTOM-BUILT NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS
@2-FT. OVERHANG ALL AROUND
@ AUTOMATIC CIRCUIT BREAKERS
© LOW-PITCHED ROOF
6 MODEL LOCATED @ SPACIOUS LOTS
ON CORNER OF @ NEAR LAKES AIRPORT RD. AND
SOUTHWARD AVENUE
WATERFORD, MICH.
‘7
2
“ RAMLROAD 2
@ OPEN SUNDAY 1-8 P.M. “\csommuren
DAILY 5-8 P.M, wecittttitte
Now. you can , install factory. finished custom kitchens at mass prodution prices. Save time:
and labor. Each unit packed separate in special cardboard containers, come in or call for free
estimates. FHA and BANK TERMS — NO MONEY DOWN—36 MONTHS TO PAY!
PONTIAC MILLWORK SALES CO. FE 5-0283 2005 Pontiac Rd. OE Cay ce |i OO ll Rk I AE © OR 3-1766
FOR A NEW HOME CALL
KENNED YJ
r
Furniture Exposition
Emphasizes Newest in
Home Stylization CHICAGO—Featured now at the
International Home Furnishings
Market are the furniture and fur-
nishings which you will see in
shops and stores some three to six
months from now.
By and large there seems to be
less emphasis upon any. particular
‘style than upon versatility. As to
styles; however, Modern—with its
new, softer look—is still in the Mueller Climatro}
This FUEL-THRIFTY “FURNACE
gives top performance, economy
—for your small home. See us
for complete details on this
sparkling mew furnace . . . and
others in the nationally famous
Mueller Climatro! line,
~-| HARNECK HEATING Phone FE 2-2530
2615 Orchard Lake Road Traditional field.
sents a strong influence in the
Because a constantly increas-
ing number of homes are being
bailt with an open plan, the new
furniture is being designed to
fit into any area, whether it be
the living, dining or sleeping
space. It is flexible in its uses
and highly decorative wherever
it is placed.
As an excellent example of this
versatility, a group of modular fur-
niture is being shown which con-
sists of about 50 pieces. All are
related in design, but have suffi-
cient variation in detail to avoid
any sense of monotony, even if
they are used throughout an entire
house.
Do-It-
Yourself
Headquarters DANISH MODERN
This furniture, Danish Modern
in inspiration and designed by Mer-
ton L. Gershun, is of walnut. That,
by the way, is ‘now the leading
cabinet wood. In appearance, this
furniture is light, sleek and sym-
metrical. Touches of brass on
leg bands and pulls, together with
such devices as louver frants, cane
panels, crown glass and black
lacquer doors, lend charming
variety. All details are shown to
full advantage by the soft, hand-
rubbed finish of the walnut cabinet
wood.
This finish looks much like
the glowing patina on older pieces
which has been produced by years
of hand-rubbing of wax. It is
amazingly resistant to mars of
all sorts.
To achieve this tough finish,
which also shows the natural beau-
ty of the wood to full udvantage,
the final coats of lacquer and wax
are preceded by many other steps. CHURCH'S, Inc. FE 2-0233 This finish, in fact, is built up, step 107 Squirrel Road by step, with a toner, a wash
Auburn Heights coat of lacquer, a filler, a sealer of thinned-down lacquer and many
ANNOUNCING
AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND
REFRIGERATORS ‘NOW AT
HAMPTON ELECTRIC
A Reasonable Deal on Your Old
' Appliances Taken as Trade-Ins lead, while Italian Provincial pre- |
|damp cloth and a simple deter-
misleading. Avoid the danger of HOW TO MATCH PAINT TO WALLPAPER—The wallpaper comes
first, then the paint must be mixed to match it when the two are
used together in a one-color effect.
tryout on the walls, not from sample matching, which can be very
the paper on the walls, not merely on one wall, but on all the
walls the paper is to go on, because the light will hit each one
differently. Pin or tape down each piece as nearly flat as possible.
Then try the paint beside each strip of paper. What looked like a
match up to this point may be far from it, but the action of light
on both paper and paint will guide changing the shade.
try again until the paint is the nearest possible repeat of the shade
of the paper. The resulting match of walls and woodwork does
wonders to create a spacious effect in the room. Accuracy comes from a careful |
mistakes by hanging samples of
Mix and
sandings. After the third coat of
lacquer, the piece is kiln-dried
before being sanded. Then follow
two more coats of lacquer. After-
wards the piece. is buffed with
pumice and oil, then hand-rubbed
with wax to a low and glowing
sheen.
While much of the new furniture
has the look of the old pieces with
hand-rubbed, oil finish, it has far
greater durability. The newer
treatments assure their fitness for
day-in-and-day-out use by even the
most robust of families. The new
furniture is destined to have wide
appeal because it delights both
our practical and esthetic senses.
Soapless Detergent Best
for Cleaning Bath Tile
Don’t use ordinary hand soap to
clean the ceramic tile in your
bathroom or kitchen. A household
soapless detergent is best for
cleaning tile. Soap will leave a
sticky film on the tile surface. On
walls and countertops this film
ean catch and hold dirt and
grime; if left on floors, the slip-
pery film is dangerous.
In all cleaning, tile should be
rinsed after washing. Virtually
all food and bathroom stains can-
not penetrate tile’s impervious
surface, so cleaning is easy. The
stains are removed with just a
wipe of a damp cloth and a
gent.
The National Education Assn.
says adequate classrooms provide
30 square feet of floor space for
each elementary school pupil and
25 square feet for each high school
student. Care Pays Off ©
When Building
With Wood Siding
If you're planning to build a new
house of wood siding, a good
grade of well dried material
should be used. When the siding
is being applied, it’s important
that all joints around the window
and door frames and that all
corner boards should be carefully
fited. So should mitered corners
and spliced joints. It's also the
greatest wisdom to end-paint the
boards before they are applied.
If your house is already built,
check all joints and caulk any
cracks that are found open.
Cracked or rotten boards. should
be replaced. Nails should be
countersunk and, after the first
coat of paint, the holes puttied.
Diverter strips and drip caps
should be flashed so there is no
danger of water, finding its way
behind the clapboard.
Go Easy on Painting
Overhead Surfaces. When painting a porch ceiling,
be sure to get only a ‘little paint
on your brush each time you dip
it into the paint can. Otherwise,
off too much and drip.
Working overhead also makes it
necessary to be very careful to
avoid spattering and having the
pais Fem dome Re Beets ot the
brush.
It’s a good idea, incidentally,
to have a cloth handy to wipe off
the brush handle should it be nec- Owners Drafting Space
to Keep Tools and Junk
Out of Small Kitchens
’ Pinched for storage by cracker-
box kitchens and lack of base-
ments, more and more modern
homemakers are drafting idle ga-
rage space to solve their storage
problems.
e *
Shallow knotty pine cabinets
which anyone handy with hammer
and saw can build are coming into
vogue because they are more
sightly than open shelves and be-
cause they can be locked of the
garage door is kept open.
Where space permits, deep
cabinets may be used, but they
are the exception rather than the
rule, Garages themselves usually
are not over-size. However, shal-
low cabinets are an advantage in
any case where they are used
for storing canned goods, pre-
serves, soft drinks and staples
because the stored items then
are easier to see and easier to
reach.
Where a garage faces the street,
and the door is kept open, cabinets
are being teamed up more and
more. with knotty western pine
paneling so that the garage pre-
sents an over-all pleasing appear-
ance to the street. Paneljng, too,
with or without cabinets,
easy do-it-yourself project. * * *
Pine paneling in garages usually
is finished naturally or with a light
stain, so that the garage interior
will be light, interesting and warm.
tect the wood against the wide
changes in humidity to which it
door.
| PAUL A. KERN
Realtor
| 31 Oakland. FE 2-9209 |
y Where the BUYER and |
| SELLER Meet :
j ... Since 1919 i
INSURANCE
Is Our Business
THATCHER
PATTERSON
& WERNET
609 ag rmeey She ors
_ Bank Bidg. 2-9224 is an
Such treatment is acequate to pro-
may be subjected through the open |
to hold’ awkward sized or colorful
plates upright. This protects them
from chipping, and permits easy
access, The rails extend approxi-
mately twa inches toward the front
edges to afford greater protection
for plates supported on edge.
Lumber SASH & DOORS
BLDR'S SUPPLIES
BUILDERS’ HDWE.
PAINTS
DICKIE Lumber Co.
2495 Orchard Lake Rd.
Phone FE 4-3538
: vt | | THE PONTIAC : PRESS, SATURDAY, J ULY 9, 1955 |
Modern Decor Storage Areas ‘===. Do You Own Land Suitable
Leads Exhibit Built in Garage jz2stzutuzezss"-il for Development? — We are looking tor property, elther undeveloped of
can be used tor commercial, residential or industrial.
it or develop it on either s cash basis
it on # tee basis, completing all of the
as well as the roads. A large corporation with all of the skills
necessary will help you get the most for your property.
SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418
2383 Orchard Loke Road, Rt. No. 5 developed that
We'll buy
or partnership or we'll do
engineering end plat work,
aristocrat of marble is...
Our Craigmar comes from
200 carloads of ee Pink Ma
Arts, in Wasbingten, D. The aristocrat of building stone is marble . . . ond the
TENNESSEE MARBLE (xuisman Choice of Colors:
* Softly Colored Monotones * Pink * Cedar
the same q
poe parse 5 that produced thas “tm the wettank Golety of
We Carry a Complete Stock of
© Natural Building Stone © Marble © Slate
PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (V2 Mi. West of Airport) Ph. OR 3-1594
essary.
HAMPTON ELECTRIC FE 4-2526
DO YOU NEED
FACE
BRICK? Attention Mr. Homeowner and
Mr. Contractor . . . if are in
the need of face brick for build-
planters, fire-
job that calls for
face brick. 7 ay oe BOICE FIRST!
2 MILLION FACE BRICK ... IN OUR YARD! Yes, Boice Builders Supply has one
of the largest supplies of Face
Brick ... FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY ... in Oakland Coun-
ty! You'll have no trouble finding
just what you want and need.
NO JOB TOO BIG!
NO JOB TOO SMALL 825 W. Huron St.
ju
BUILDERS’ ‘SUPPLY S x Block % Concrete % Brick $45 S. Telegrapch Ré. Phone FE 5-8186
Our Represen Convenience — No tative Will Cail at Yous
Obligation! GARAGES Custom-built Garages to complement your home. We build any size,
frame or masonry. All jobs expertly constructed with quality materials.
Sakasi a work, Our work is > euecuroees|
FEderal
2-121
CEMENT WORK © ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS and WINDOWS
ADDITIONS ... PORCHES ... BREEZEWAYS . . . ROOFING
SIDING (Aluminum, Asbestos, Insulated, Wood Shakes)
RONDEL FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS
GsM Construction Co.
_ COMPLETE BUILDING. SERVICE
No Money Down-FHA Terms - Free Estimates
| % OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 P. M. *&
2260 Dixie Hwy.—-2 Block North of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac
FIRST LEVEL:
Recreation reom with floor
= ceiling picture window
Bath room and stall dhewer
OPEN FOR ats INSPECTION
e Luxurious Tri-Level
‘IMPERIAL
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER WHO
WANTS LUXURY AT A REASONABLE PRICE.
AMONG THE MANY FINE FEATURES :—
SECOND LEVEL:
oe, vestibule with sliding
ge ring, fo closet
length pict window ll
Roman trick. fire
— te ceiling with Bir
. Flee to ne room adjoin-
Kiichon with abundant cup-
Built-in table top stove with
-in thermader oven and
warming drawer
Built-in washer
Greaseproof tile in kitchen
IT’S A LAKE FRONT HOME! F THIRD LEVEL:
3 bedrooms with wardrobe
lose: closets
Ceramic tile bath with for-
mica counter top on vanl-
Hi-Fi music system through-
living room and activity room
on oe -
The Ranch “EN DYMION” OPEN ALSO FOR YOUR INSPECTION
The Two Level “ARISTOCRAT” 2," ; oo 8 Hi-Fi music
Three sscoonen
. perimeter heating.
"$24,500 compete ting tt
Custom Built Homes—Distinctive in |:
Styling, Designing and Location
It Will Pay You to Visit These Homes — THIS WEEKEND
GOLF VIEW | sic system.
$28,500 to $32,500 complete including lot
tional room . Hi-Fi music system . AY oxed O oo. 2 Car ,
> earunanee “heating. ”
2-car garage . ie —— rf
LONG LAKE 9 42!ACENT.To MorEY : GOLF COURSE =
dines "awa aay "rarh of alias eoenicions site ads Ea Ds ONCE YOU SEE THESE HOM ‘
FOR YOUR OWN, THERE 18 NO QUESTION ABOUT sit “2
eee MULTI-LAKES REALTY | _ From Pontiaé oe —_ oe
tate Reeder MArket4-1050 EMpire 34121 3 | _ e ae
Reed, to Union MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-8 = wagon ag Custom Built by 4
“HAROLD YOUNG BUILDING CO, rs
he
%,
SWIMMING POOLS Now Every Home-Owner
Can Afford One! Made from the finest reinforced
concrete and steel. Gizes to meet
your requirements, Complete witb
large sun deck and promenade.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
_ Can Be Financed ’
‘BLOOMFIELD POOL CO. 15% E. Lawrence St. FE 5-7221
MODERN-COMFORTABLE-LOW COST
TOT. Cwariowat | 5625 $7 975 3-BEDROOM Moves
’ BARTON You In!
“A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD”
on LOCATION: OPEN
Sees Gari Get Uaababon to dughon na. Mon. thu Fri. right om Maybee Rd. to
5010 OAK PARK DRIVE ‘from 9 until 5
JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION Model Home Phone OR 3-2757 Office Phone Mi 4-0328
WINDOW WALLS — Lots of glass in living room |
and dining room, a large main-floor recreation room,
a pantry entrance to kitchen from both garage and
front porch are features of this plan for a four-bed- | Cassens Jr., architect, 145 So. Franklin Ave., Valley
room house with two bathrooms, one of which is | Stream, N. Y. .
| without garage.
compartmented to serve as a powder room. The
house is 83 feet wide and covers 2,570 square feet
This is plan B-2871AP by Alwin
Make’Granaries
Weatherproof
Before Harvest
Farmers should make sure their
granary space will be ample for
vided against leakage, weather, ro-
dents, insects, and other hazards.
Whether constructing a new stor-
age building or reconditioning one
now in service, a new asphalt
roof will provide protection from
economical life.
With a wide variety of asphalt
roofing available for use on farm
service buildings, it is easy to se-
lect a sultable type for any struc-
ture, Nineteen-inch selvage edge
roll roofing, a locked-on-type of
asphalt shingle, or a standard
type strip shingle may be used
on barns and other permanent
buildings, :
| exposed location, cementing down
| the tabs on the asphalt strip shin-
|gles with quick-setting asphalt ce-
ment is recommended, Asphalt roll
roofing .may. be used on low, small
temporary structures. |
storage of this year’s harvest, and |
that adequate protection is pro- |
weather damage, and will give long |
If the building stands on a high, | The foundation, walls, and floor
must be of sound construction, with
the floor far enugh above the
ground to prevent flood damage
in heavy rains. Doors and hatches
must be tight-fitting, and there
should be no loose knots, split
boards, or open joints which could
cause loss of .grain.
Steel Kitchen Aids
Large Item Storage The inevitable collection of large
platters and trays which accumu-
late in every kitchen are easily
stored in up-to-date steel kitchens.
Special steel cabinets, about nine
inches wide, are available which
have stainless steel, chrome or
cadmium plated rods that parti-
tion the interior into two or four
storage sections.
Out-sized platters are filed neat-
ly on edge in the sections so
that they quickly slide in and out.
There is a somewhat similar
unit which has a sliding shelf at
the top for cooking utensils with
tray storage panel below. All of
these tray storage units are of
standard height and design to fit
with other steel base cabinets,
Another WRIGHT and VALUET Development!
100 DOWN Also Half-Acre to Five-Acre Lots
With Lake Privileges
Down
Others
Slightly Higher
Drive out Joslyn 3 miles north of
Walton Bivd. to salesmen.
*
FE 5-0693 OPEN EVERY SAT. and SUN.
WRIGHT -VALUET | 345 OAKLAND AVE. |
FE 5.9441
Sweet Beginning ,
Lucy Bushey celebrated her 10ist
anniversary by eating
cake—for breakfast. BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP) — Miss
birthday
*
INSTALLATIONS
© COMMERCIAL
©@ INDUSTRIAL
@ RESIDENTIAL Over 25 Years in Pontiac
845 West Huron St.
FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008
WHEN Better.
_ Our Latest Equipment
Guarantees You
the Best Blocks
We Carry
Structural Steel —
for Commercial
Buildings °°: Do
All Types of
Steel Fabrication
SEE
Rock .. . Ete.
Structural
STEEL
© Residential
© Commercial 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks
for FASTER DELIVERY! _—
~TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. Masonry Builders’ Supplies
industrial “The Home of Better Blocks” j ] { +) : } pe 7 : H '
| wT : '__ THE PONTIAC PRFSS, SATURDAY. JULY 9. 1955 |
More than 300 different products} Lake Michigan is the) only one} Rhode Island produces ‘more
are packed under pressure in cans|of the Great Lakes wholly .within| than one-half of the lace many-
so that they can be sprayed out. | the boundaries of the United States.! facured in the ‘United States today,
: VETERANS --No Money Down
. ) FLEXALUM — 4 I T I ETT a i, Includes principal & interest:
rrttittt yt Cima
th , : TERRACE | Zz e new ® u a | ! uaF al L Fe, 2 > —_— @ oe
ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY - _ a 31 | coe Daily and Sundey 1 P.M. to6P.M ’ rs, i * ° ° °
There's a Fiexalum Awning for every installation: Windows! Carports! Paties! BEDROOM BEDROOM DINING ; en pen wany an ene ne
4-0'12-8° Pre8o-§ «LIVING ROOM i ~ yo RECREATION ra . 21-6 15-4" ~O%I2-2° 20:0'x13-0" ‘
‘ MODEL HOME FEATURES:
copece Fc cL cirmont
~) 55 en Phone FE §-4731 © Two Bedrooms e Large Lots
2 BEDROOM al ts © Fut Gocement : Hospesanbe with , 2 ROC tovee PO : “@4 Styles to Choose ‘a bo
NO MONEY DOWN! * eid A DINETTE KITCHEN _! TWO CAR DA N R OSE ° rae Automatic » Plasto =
FREE ESTIMATES! Open Sun. 1-5 eatceil me alla ee GARAGE Ol Heat © Completely Lneulatea | L REA LT @ Steer) (asement © Low Taxes A
AWNING Mo 20030 JAMES COUZENS ai : BEDROOM !
LeV conrany qos ee n re FE 5.2102 163 W. Montcalm || === ‘ be tepiccyiim ALAN SB -28710P
ATSMAN TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE
You con on. us
QUALITY .. . SERVICE .
SATISFACTION! for
399 S. PADDOCK ST.
Blocks
ARE
MADE
WE'LL MAKE THEM
This is the letest STEARNS AUTOMATIC
BLOCK MACHINE. It's the finest block
mechine mede. WE BOUGHT IT TO EX-
PEDITE PRODUCTION, TO MEET DEMANDS
FOR BETTER BLOCKS, AND TO SELL
BLOCKS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
A New Process—Ours Alone — Gives
You Stronger Building Blocks, Lighter
in Weight for. If you are considering masonry construction, see these new Blocks
before you build — Available only at Tru-Bilt! Easier Handling .. .
US FOR YOUR
Cement and Mortar .. . Steel overhead Garage Doors
.» Heatilator Fireplace Units... Fire Brick ... Drain
Tile .. . Aluminum Foil Insulation . . . Glass Blocks
..« “Thoroseal” Waterproof... Brick .. . Ledge
FE 4-963!
1992 Pontiac Dr. _ NEAR TELEGRAPH AND ORCHARD LAKE ROADS
Pie ee ee AS Cy. a SEE’ Gee got Git Fd K ara | Tee eed ie oe
# eer ee ee i \ “9 ;
K
a
- | aes
« _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, |SATURDAY; JULY $, 1955
i “*
ry
A thea, entirely diferent approach tor modern f
| NEVER BEFORE
L Toms ealeleoseamalelery—
- Tom oh acl aler—re
TOM srs t-p ance meh ise
points the wa
: @ PAVED STREETS crossroads
ee @ LARGE LOTS
reisg ; Shaan ® Ol. AC HEAT
as @ TABLE SPACE IN KITCHEN
_@ NATURAL KIT, CUPBOARDS
@ NEAR LARGE SHOPPING |
CENTER
e ee i .
, , eee sad pe a ppaarieeiy among a Color-scheming on a community-wide
| = -- models, you will sti 1 the same air o is. co-ordinated - :
, individuality as in custom built homes. “ee = et oc ey 8 profeesional p. The rooms are generous in size for un- architect, is another of the many con-.
| crowded placement of furniture. In addi- struction features to be found at
eustisies ste bok, cckbsttoe tactics Michigan’s most attractive development.
built kitchen, horizontal sliding windows
with screens of aluminum sash, floor-to-
ceiling closets, and a host of other extras
are built into every home.
‘LEV STANDARD BUILDERS Lieberman & Sons
-- Sales by Northwest Management
19469 James Couzens Hgwy., Detroit 35, Michigan VErmont 8-2461
COSTLY COMMUNITY, WATER SYSTEM—Not Individual Wells ae
. | - _ ALL PAVED STREETS and SOLID DRIVEWAYS) si si‘ , :
y | y } | f/ r - hig i
’ : : 2 ; : | : i j * } : * ; i : Pd {
HL ot came : ea - "4% PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955 |. pe 1 i 7 T? - ,
} ; l= ‘ rf ‘ BAe
i : oo
tes. feflecting tomorrow's styling in smart homes: ,
Jj, _ RANCH 3-Bedroom STYLEHOMES == (“Gai a
_ Hy-Haven Homes _ :
planned so that every foot
; of space is utilized. And yet,
open living is still apparent
throughout. No matter which
model you select, you can
enjoy carefree living in an
easy-to-manage home that
will stay modern for years
to come. ,
a .
het Coe | To ae a phe’ Se ge
2 i : ie. ee eS Oe SRS. OER SE ee a ee
ae z — 1 i
4
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955.
YOUR
ATTENTION F PLEASE!
Comfort Best Clue
fo Saving on Fuel
‘Your own sweet comfort is one
of the best yardsticks for judging
fuel savings resulting from a home
insulated with mineral wool. This
may sound strange, but actually
home comfort and economy go
hand in hand.
A complete mineral wool instal-
lation not only saves up to 40. per HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Beauty of Simplicity
Seen in Modern Homes
The modern esthetic in home
building is simplicity, House de-
signs stress clean lines, open
spaces, uncluttered interiors. Man-
fixtures and materials are aware
of this,
Such appliances as dishwashers,
_ | garbage disposers, ovens and cook-
ing ranges are compact and easy ufacturers of home appliances,
yan DY
JOBS
FOR AE PAI MOLD IT
PAINT IT
cent in fuel, but cuts down on chill-
BEST LOOKING to operate, Fhey can fit snugly into
ing drafts and body-to-wall radi- 2-8" i Made f; oles in wood and g drafts and body-to : : « | almost any efficient kitchen de- le from ~dod—eplendid to repair cracks and holes in wood and plas HOUSE | ation. which oa aban dl ican sign, Honest, natural materials | ters knot and nail holes in furniture and floors; set loose handles, s¢ on the street! | person s guprchiinn sigoalvetat such as easy-to-clean ceramic tile, || tile. repair boats, mold novelties, etc. Comes in large and small cor | home-owner, , is, and durable || ‘#imers and keeps indefinitely. 5
| money. Taf 9 | hardwood finishes,
| Combine Wood Grains
News from the showings of fur-
niture at the Merchandise Mart in
Chicago features the fact that
wood grains are often contrasted ‘he rease t ‘the ms of your home .
wit th 4 > Y S T 0] N | > or combined nabs ae aiuree
surfaces. Walnut, mahogany, cher-
| ry, maple, birch, teak and ash
u: are popular in that order, Cherry
has an interesting new look — as
white cherry, with a soft grayed
tone. and handsome graining. ee quarry flooring fulfill the modern
a a) a: esthetic. ,
Keasey Electric Electric Contractor .
Appliance—Fixtures
Phone OR 3-260! - OR 3-1483
4620 Dixie Highway
Drayton Piains,.Mich. = eer, | “<— EE x AY Gt - “ Keep « Can Always on Hand
>HYLITE:- PORTLAND CEMENT PAINT
sie!
b reoted porch
*
=e...
ehdong Coors
17'-0'21@-0" ;
FOR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR aa A BETTER JOB Real Estate Service
$ $ : : ... At Its Best! 2\f Hylite Cement Paint has a white
(8 less Time! (oa PLAN FAMN-9¢AR —- To Sey or Sell Real Estate $ Portland Cement base making it most
-». at Less Cost! LD ’ i d Contracts .. $f practical for decorating and protect- | SLIDING GLASS DOORS open two bedrooms of this house into a 2 ing all cement and porous masonry | private walled-in garden as well as opening the living room onto a cov- ‘ faces. Bei posed of cement, IDEA L ered porch adjoining a garden patio. A folding wall makes one of the WM. a. ‘KNUDSEN ; a pratense Ge as eed becomes
"Do it Yourself front bedrooms available as a study extending the living room. Base- $10 penaes hans Buildi 2 an actual part of the wall. It is water- OR WE INSTALL IT / ment stairs at the kitchen door and an abundance of closets are among Phone FE 44518 oan $ proof. Colors are limeproof and will [= CONCRETE CULVERTS other features. This is plan M-472AP by Rudolph A. Matern, architect, RORNAAATD GARNER not fade. Be sure “you ask for — | TENN. LEDGE ROCK 90-04 161st St., Jamaica 2, N.Y. The house covers 1,060 square feet COT
a, tield tile,
tanks and field installation «
. OR 3-7318 or 13
3148. : A & BR TRENCHING water tile Pield tile.
NCE SE iat | het aw makes of Pin
nda ir | Hype ot ah ‘ot sina aor
~~ PLASTERING FE 5-0025, Leo Lustig
aod WALL nr
. FE 21631,
CHIN le oF
tae
___ Building Service 12 42 = ets dtl Tome hour service, No results, no
fealty treated at no
Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners FE 8-1317
UCTION CO. SEW- tanks tnktalied. oe ey
®LUMBING AND D EATING 8 | ~ Sr tad & Son OR
+
| writer: and get it! IT QUICK,
through Classified Ads!
Y es, whatever it is — dial
an ad-
eee Re ee ~~ e
+4008 A-l PAINTING FAPERING
< FLOORS.| Mason Thimpson, FE 48364
: & t YRUUKALING = PAINTING
no * HA Fi one om oaperine Cal! tor esti
wo. us| 4? bahar nnd Leis ws 3 & Ex 2 terter cent dise ay cash
_Suarantecd "Pree est E 4-0205
&-) PAINTING PAPERHANGING
Paper removed Estimates FE
id nr
Hall’s Wall Washing
# Painting Reasonable FE 2-7706
TUNE SPECIAL - PEATORING
chenore - ' dev eervice Reas
PE +76
(NTERION PAINTING R™ASONA- © oer cent down. Name
enna No wterest itded FE
& 1346
PAINTING na NTERIOR — Sou
terior, wall washing
_eotignaten FE 23-4223.
_PAINTIN NO, PAPERH ANGTNO
ALL8 CLEAN
TUPPER, On sc t081
WOMEN WANT WAid WASHING
orintine OR or OR 4-404
Pree estimates PE S271)
et
sw EDIsH MASSAGE & THERAPY
POO PPA APP
DAY OR NIGHT TY SERVICE
PE 6-1206 or PE 5-0300
STRAKA
ice calls, FE 4-5607. JUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY MAKE +9736 CO! :
we
THOMAS UPHUISTERING
4 & TELEGRAPH FE
snreads Your ‘sone
927 :
EAKLE’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-
a1 Cooley vy take Rd. —=M
-4-2041__ Free eatimate
oe PARAKEET. ‘Lost A 7 wi
ooonge eo Named “Pepper
VErmont
Ba
Camera, If found, please cali
SCRABBLA- — o PAINT
AwA private DETECTIVES CRIMINAL, COMM'L.
0 yrs.-exp. Bonded. FE §-6201
Aerotred Bhesore hs Shoes
j Sexi nave ra
former
Kuaoe Shee ¢ rs from the
Raa
- . ANY G
a By Bet {és i
REPAIRING ANTIQUES A SPE
Garden Plowing ‘ __16B
at TILLING
°
oe Service 18
CuILDRAN —_ 4nP ARED |
ae —— Feo RADIO8 &
E &-8755_ Wanted Real Estate 22a]
«| GREEN LAKE OFFICE|® Si aE | r
' UPPER AUB N
| MAGE, POPE CT kaece congue | Sak, P= a eet
dig" Yood’ ren | 7 ROOM” APF” GRGUNE_ FTO
Noes AND BATH AND REF
SYLVAN aan
PAY TAX) BUT DON'T WAX. GET
cantina: hede’ ot "ain. “Wwalte's * Reavcom. oat tile bath, Bitches
Notions. Orchard ‘ake Rd. and di Corner of e and
pega uno ; jerative Real estate Bachange | Aantord Berev Apt Bulldine. PE
stipaleg? safe scientific ; ROOM UPPER. HEAT. LIGHT
meinod tnaividual trl PEDDLING hot ty > only. 389 8.
‘aoa Srogra eee age | YOUR PROPERTY? . ‘T. FLR. TH. isf. PLR. AND APTER DATE, oo Glues Gat # Rooms AND sr bet ee
a, Seni ee ak tt, RU cero q prospec’ saves
ews rae Sarroll 103i obec: | Sime ena mone $ NO CHILDREN UNDER : mtiac, | _ with lookers” Cal) us need farms, ake and rondential acon APT. ON 18T FLOOR.
rties We handle all detatis| All utilities furnish uire at
wed. chi d. to Board % Tinancina end cinsina 28 Norte Hemingway 8t. in Lake
Te -To Sell-—io frade
_for FE 2173 _ | You Buy IT- WE'LL INSURE Pi _ Saginaw _ ; nen
Wtd. Household Goods 2 27 bath. Lakefront. FE 4-3369.
Square Lake
MAHAN ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM APT.
Pirst floor 547 W. Huron.
Ge = —e {1 UR AUCTION IT ALTY CO, REA AVAILABLE JULY Y 15. 3 LOVELY
—tee_you_ On +08) Paps idk Real’ guease ‘= vd nge| 3 ant No hildren. FEB
FURNITURE NEEDED ree | lao oS
DEI. RIO APTS. Batere pevee ot ose ia jots. Get the as . . 1
Se a tas cece | ee a eee
teh ft for you 8B Commuoity| Next DOOR TO. BRANCH aA) Oakland
Bae Phoet Sn bt Post" oFFick ste tine ca Sat WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES- : as “SIDE. ii tear art)
ot _turanure. Ph_€ 26023. "bath. Adults, ge FE 2-745. GONE OP PONTIACS LARGEST A a eet PLOON.
aoop ENCLOSED HORSE Ag es se
ie We oreferred. Call y = Ast INGS WANTE D- Pe
WANTED 9 9 BUY: GOOD HOSPI. | LET US SELL YOUR HOME WE
WTD. TO BUY: GOOD OLD FAsh-
$2000 ON SEASONED, LAND > CON. Pp i 412 W_ Furop
2 BEDROOM APT oR HOUSE.
PAM OF | NEEDS HOUSE
tin Pontiac
PAMILY DESIRES 3 OR 4 B
_ __ | REALTORS
‘OR DETROIT PAMILY: 3 BED- | 752 W_ Huron
DIVORCED MAN — SHARE 7
‘ite Ponti
7ADY TO SHARE SMALL 8UR-
WOMAN TO § rO SHARE APARTMENT
Painting & Wall Washing
Physiotherapy — 2iA
8 foot technique. 12 ™
st re PE 4-265). =
Television | Service , 22
COPENHAVEN’S RADIO & TV repair, 596 W. Huron, Night serv-
i NUON'S
RADIO & TV., 127 S. PARKE ST.
__ Typewriter Service 22A
TYPEWRITERS 4 AnD ADDING wx chin I Pringie work.
General He 3 ana. oad Sup
TYPES; TENTED Mitchell's {oy Saginaw St
Upholstering 23
SLIPCOVERS URAPES & B6ED- PE 54-5797.
____ best ‘& Found — 4
en
79 OFT 1 ts A
{MMEDIATE CASH
339 Orchard Lake PE 4-4563 ¢ ROOMS AND BATH. GT PLR. 4 * All excellent condition
WF ARE BUYING AND SELLING «and beth 200. Seer. ie, Naoeecealoan
=. W foretiers buyers, Cash waiting
PE 4-788 and bath. Adults, PE 21425. __
WANTED FURNITURE Jol WsSon Baer SIDE, IT FLOOR Saas. {t vou heave anything tor RESPONSIBLE COUPLE | TC ETO AS-
se and want orompt cour- sist caretake: for 3 and
teous service ond the hixh- ‘HAS DONE IT_ AGAIN) bath and little rent. 7 “04s
est prices, call That's right folks. We have sold | or FE 5-2766
L&s SAL. ES CO. \AKLAND COUNT LARGES1 and are desperately in need of
USED FURNITURE BIIVER.
fE 22066 all types of property to sell. For
quick and courteous action, call
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-2533 COMMERCE c nM BRICK. Office Open 9-8 —— washer. Lake _privi- ery _ over 96 per cent of our listings | UPPEP FLAT ROOMS AND
beth. pr! $50 ; :
_in " Keego ‘Harbor. __FE 5-023. _
——~ WANTED a3 PIANO Rent Houses F Furnished ; 35
~ Wd. Miscellaneous: 28
Farms. bust and NEW Bee FOR RENT. ENT. FUR.
WANTED: A PAIR OF "WAGON oroverties - ial |“ ninhed. Year round. Oil fu
wheels, prefer medium size. Ph. Rov Knauf, ‘Realtor fae alr Keoapogsy, * ng “bin.
steers) “osertas | 6% W_ Huron Pg 21421 |; gOOM HOUSE NEAR TB HOS- > ical EM. 3-2913. > ROOMS MODERN, | RADIANT
tal bed have buvers w ks aitine if -ou w Pontiac
3. PIL ae | foe poate ALL you"| cash for vour home we can | poopie EMS. S533 ne
as, deliver Call FE 3-0306 DET G I or PHA tinancine we buv | —
UN 3-2552, sell or trade a@ full force of | 5 ROOM LOWER NEWLY DEC-
six experienced salesmen to serve erated, References. 162 Cham-
vou Call today move tomorrow | _beriain. _ ——— ‘toned leather or closh couch.
xem. Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 P. Sutton«MY
___ Muney Wanted — _ 288 Russell Young ~ BEDROOM avTomatic neat.
REALTOR Garage On Wolverine Lake.
_EM ‘ss ver cent Open Eves ‘till eS
Ww anted t to Rent 23 SO PO
Le _ — =" —— ae
Sun__til_$/§ ROOMS 2, BEDROOMS AND bath up, with he fit: hot wa-
WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE | Pontiac Press, Box 58 Devperty Purchasers waiting a “{
i. ROOMS. AN BATH GLASSED- furnished or partly furnished. Con 5 Gre gate Compete fi* porch, Write Pontiac Press. furnish references Phone VAL = pe £ wT
+1534 collect. Detroit. Emplayed R. EF. McKinley <¢anD baTH by GMC ONtw 1-$708 Close In. Adults, FE 2-742.
} BEDROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED NEWLY DECORATED 3 BED-
or partly furnished. In or about
vicinity of Waterford. Call OR
3-2903
Payments are sca trad k 36A = Fs before August 15 = pone Lert ane oe satisty Rent La e Property
ras | BALD EAGLE LAKE FRONT COT-
“DORRIS & SON Furnished complete gas, electric. CO-OP MEMBERS | boat refrigera
PE 4.1557 eh
‘D-
room unfurn. house tmmediately.
Will pay $125 mo. Box 46
tiac Press
room home will ~! e home rood ANTE: . . he: of
care Milford MU ¢-4932, Detroit, WANTED wet foe DROOM | Clarkston Phone Ortonville 11F2.
"11-3805. revair with basement and extra | CASS gle Fs FUR- laree lot. $1000 down up to
NOTICE ver month Steady vo oad Gorrage AND LAKE CITY. 838 PE_$-8550. week. $-0653.
ee — L) ware - ae _ credit. rE
4 a wees. FE hn
ave people wat tm May be 2? BEDROOMS, F --4 WK, TV. BATH
Ei of tix Ses, S| WHITE. BROS. |: ee pons oO om mm
aio. —AGvD —CoUPTE ex.| GANPSELL ,JOUR ROM OR) sion. Season rate. VE 000, — ONBORS. WER VE ting baby in August, would’ YOUR NEI AV
fie ‘ta furnished or partly furnished | 19 PULL TIME WIDE-AWAKE | bath. floor apt or small SALESMEN TO GUARANTEE _ Square ny. Ponti Press, -Box 41. YOU ACTION OR YOU UaAKr Rowe ¥EAR_ ROUND 1 WANTED TO LEASE IN OR| CANCEL THE LISTING CALL reems, basement. . ofl ea- pear Clarkston 3 bedroom home U8 TODAY AND START PaCK rage, edulta only.: ion
Executive's familv with 2 bieh- inG YOUR BAGS! Like Rad_ EM 3-2246
schoo] chitdren References, Phone COTTAGE. 4 CABIN BEAUTIFUL
-MA_ 5-7821 ——— | E beach. Lewiston. ich Evverv-
Share Living Quarters 30 | ‘24m
BROS. LOW Eee is
Modern furmened — —
REALTORS cal 3 beds, bd week or 500,
00 Dixie Hwy
_Phone OR 3-187) or OR 3.1769 room modern home. ae
Press Box
at 3355 Fo: = cee. connae street urban home with business girl. oem west of Bae gewood Chib, or phone _ Reseguatie rates. EL 6-2
widew ta modern YOUNG COUPLE NOW LIVING | \UVELY LAKEFRONT > ROOMS evd bath 2 aoa only Season
_ OR 3-1640.
tion, poche og Waterford neh!
House must be fairly new, and boa Dene. No i
with child Ineuire ao repair with basement or _ duly 16 to rd. 965. EM 3-5242.
_Aot | 210. 83 Auk torege space. and earege, | MODERN COTTAGES AT Mis: make down payment of | saukee Lake. near Cadillac, Wid. Transportation 3 a $1700, including all morteage| 5.1080, costs. Prefer to avoid land con. | ————~— t. PONTIAC LAKE : _tequired. PE 2-1645. of
PLEA LLL toate
LADY WIRES MORNIN ripe | ‘ect FE $0000 after § pm. . lew mote saidy beach. cornet of MS@ and jiams _——— ishing by the day or Week
Late Ra. FE 4-5687, “Rene Apts. ts. Furnished 33) Pontise Lake uarist Courts, 6230
Wid. Contracts, , Mtgs. Migs. 32 - A 6 Fo ae
Oe we we 1 — CABIN. UIT QUIET, CLEAN MODERN LIVING
1 or 2 men. la S bee sey ror for acation at Poatios
wning, PE 23-2015 la De .
Cash Waiting Iz ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE | Cabin’ Bay, ON 3-400.” es
AE tsar on Gu |; Semone -. ro | Part gta ding. Los
7 Rooms. is. KITCHE) at "a = TH.|Wa és oc, € 4 Te LAKEFRON
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. |i ROOM PRIVATE, Bint tnCE ve Mo's
peat | ae ee Peta | Gia Stotameess CASH FOR LAND. CONTRACTS | first floor, Private 7 For Rent Rooms 37
OR 3-135 : 2 ROOMS. NO DRINKING. NO |, oom IN. MODERN HOME. s
CTIO! 2 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Oe yy Rooma mr KITCHEN PRIV.- Mune ready ‘money Clark | Utilities furnished, 1087 Myrtle * theges S00 6. Park. Caretaker in
Real Estate Phone 92
Ask for Mr. Clark -: CLEAN, BUS LINE. 2 “a asa TWIN BEDS.
5% MORTGAG ‘GAGES | = meh Orne I8_Ave__| At Huntoon Lek Lake A car neces- Eid sACs 2 ROOMS NICELY PURNISHED. | _*8T), 5653_rleasant Dr — og 100 foot. fronton eeagl me Ene. pacts or work-| BUS STOP. PRIVATE ENTRANCI
No spore Pag ms ie 7 Lames hod |. Francis, iy pox: = and laundry, «9 We
B. CHARLES * giahed wha ort. Semen 164 ©. Gtaan ROOM Pon w Bquita we MTS Telegraph | Fie. othiee, PE 40108 WEAR __PE4-0521; Eve. PE 5-8801 3 Room. RI COUPLE. CLOSE IN CLEA Refriaerater. Private bath and! rooms Mi . WE HAVE _entrance 116 B_ Rewer, 2 Fooms., Mem eniy $2 Mochenis.._ i (AND ; mh rApra. EVERY: CLEAN one FoR
At our dt to purchase new or| PE 2-6466, endenaan CLEAN i
seamed. ane gcmmrasts fo, oat |7 ROOM A Od wiLLIARN Lx | re celane. clus m.FE ae ASK FOR BOB MAHAN 7 ROOM APT PRIVATE EN bus line. rnooa To B fe SELL-To Insure trance, New decorated, Adults | ——~ hee tt See 1.
rou Bu WE'LL INSURE (T s : .
MAHAN |: REALTY ann REALTORS
Eoew g - change
Open ndavs
om W. He Ph. FE 2-0263
contract, Realtor Partridge
is the “bird” to see 43 W Huron
St. Phone
hd
a Ei contrect or equity tn your
KR, 44 Templeton. Realtor
fer of value. quick
ment.
Nicholie & Harger Co. ' Buron Pe s-s183 ATE, : ON oA we poe
Motor ve 2M Guver
ber =
8. 5 East Wanted Real Estate 32A
FE 71-0986 —_—
_Notices otices & & Personals 2 25
Edw. Mc'Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw St. ~
LISTINGS WANTED matter what you have for
a hae sold. if vou call) gue
i, service; of « quali-
equities i“ on cm Od le
RD RILEY. B : \PE_ 41157
CASH. For small eouities von have +.)
Fea dete iin" Nery we | HURT. Gt one Sat Oi c*vesi ees ore” Pee through Classified Ads.
Ph. FE 5-8165 Ya zal. goes! Dial FE
Eve, ‘til 6:30
THE PON'TIAC PRESS,
2
-| OR 3 GENTLEMEN.
an
tiac Motor, : PE 5-0068. AND BOARD aie WEEK. bus,
SINGLE OR DOUBLE, _ DAY
workers West side. FE §6277. -
TWIN BEDS eee Se. FOOD. CLEAN
rooms ved ae No drinkers.
CARCY *OR 2 GENTLEMEN
. _ 2 ladies Plexibie rates Twin
_ Oaks Rest Home. OR 3-9431,
WIDOW WANTS BORDERS
close to 66 E. tke.
Convalescent Homes 38A dhol etnciestin poled nts
Lic : NBE fost eS CONVALESCENT
ov fed bed or
rates
patient * Reasonable
‘Phone 120. Ortonville, Mich,
PINE CONE NURSING HOME VA-
cancies. OR 3-3024
Hotel Rooms
HOTE!. ROOSEV ELT.
Rooms $10 ae — $15 up.
HOTET. AURURIN—
474 Auburn Rd...
Cooking and refrigeration unit.
Room by Day or Week
Also 1 or 2 Room A artments
-HTRON HOTEL CLEAN MODERN
rooms bv dav or wk, 45
Huron Ph iJ Sa280
Rent Stores PP PPLOL LLLP LDL LPL
extra parking
or
SPACE
store, storage or
x 50 and large: er month
_ bemcated
term
kG. HEMPSTEAD 102_E. Huron FE 4-8284
With LEASE STORE SPACE.
or any part of. Have
parking ‘ot. One of best locations
hey if ie oe PE 6-010) ask tor
r. Baro
For Rent Miscellaneous 42 ee ee
ONE WAY
COAST TO COAST RENT HERE LEAVE THERE
pen and ‘ios: frailers
fF E€ Howland 3245 Dixie Hwe
OR_ 3-145*
“RUCK RENTAL SERVICE 16 Auburn ive E 5-006
For Sale ” Houses. 43
4 ROOM ie: waTH. ATTACHED Needs some finishing. £ A E2011
4 ACRES | sae 6 ROOM MODERN
house. Cash of terms. 760 Scott
_Lake
LOWER STRAITS LAKE? BED-
HA. payrents only $35 month
Must sell. Mandrake, EM
Ate ie $9300 2 BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT
Balance at 4 per cent
$54 per month inciudes taxes and
urance. 12) W. Sheffield
TO CLOSE ESTATE
hou location prey se,
gain. Cash or terms PE 2-1042 3 BEDROOM BRICK |
Shell, the wiring, board and well |
«re ip ‘are lot 7 miles from
ity timts fuil mriee” . 450 with
$950 down. 860
JT™ WRIGHT, ” Resitor
Mo mans Ave FF 5-441
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
3 BEDROOM HOUSE TO BE!
_FE #1465 __moved $850
G's ATTENTION _
You md your kids wil) love this
2 bedrm home with large utility |
room on 60 ft. crur. lot Lake srivileges on Middle Straits Lk
as arabe bd too
IMAGINE!!!
OPEN BUN. 1 TO 6 :
§ bedrm. frame home J bedrm
furnished. Ali) rooms Jarge
beat as Wal
er. Lav down home for the large ‘fam’ '¥ Gea |
to a buyer, 82 N. John.
this on your ene ae:
OM E SITES
If vou are go ing to build) we have a fine selection of lots
Some level, some folling, some
with lake privileges. From $8900
A. G. Elliott &.
Son
SUBURBAN OFFICE
NORTHWESTERN HWY AT
‘MIDDLEBELT
MA 62563 JO 46121
Family Special
4 Bedroom Rancher :
Closein suburban locetion, attrac-
tive “Cedar Shake” exterior, full basement with autometic heat and
hot water, attached garage. Wood
burning fireplace in tht Dare
bu
schools, church. with full base-
Eo. gas heat and -aulomatic
hot water separate dining roe
ood big kitehen, 1% car garage
easonable terms; get set for the
fall school term by looking NOW
"BUD"
NICHOLIE. ance Estate and Insurance
49 Mt. . - FE 6-120)
Eve Mr. ours FE 5-7206
WILLIAMS LAKE
Here e home that “ca can be
prown “ and really Nive. ented
out of the smoke sone, ih
ozone, at Williams Lake on large
oot with lake og
_— ACED AY LAKE
we ot Fold water fronta:
fists = throw off Macedat
e, reakwater is _~ _— a
autiful peewee PS find oh ef me 40 play
fireplace, oi! steam heat * ad r and extra larve
utiiity room vw kitchen with
wo of bi eunboards. This
e ts in excellent condition
soa mav have 30 devs nom
session, Priced at $18,000 with
cash & morteace
F. C. Wood Co. See ee Lake Rd_ & rig
A call "2008
© Atom ET NCUSE | OF Pe Y or —
m
Ry % acre eof Is _ 1184 Livingston
Rd., Highland, Mich. ae
Birmingham —, Bape be er up
main busi-
* et ct, Neat’ for profes
nal office or —_ Call for
suditionsl informati Bese
Close to —— n
7 room brick 40x 103
roned nen a tal xcetent busi
mes tion.
2 & gasinees & ‘ep BE roti for
information... -
ee K. Irwin REALTOR.
Since 1925 ‘ 1% N. conte ga
DN val pre ___ Rooms With Board 38
ror
Four Family
W codward Estates
Ph. FE 4-4616 Eve FE
Secluded Lake 39
Ph. FE 2-9230
Modernistic Design
2 Level Income |
40,
ON ORCHARD LK. AVE. GOOD
Space reasonable rent. FE $-1589
MA 716
Bhop, manu: |
facturing. Downtown location 46 | 2 and 3 Bg Ty
Near Adams and Avwburb d
Lot 100x150 Well and Sentic tank | 2
REALTOR
ITY IN MODERN ‘arge corner
on 3 8 OR FE 5-690,
KN UDSEN . WHITCO
FE
Located on Orcha ak
8)’ of commeriat ih Se ‘ie
wore at $16, 800. Let us show
now !
Nearly new hom bedrms. |
and bath fi
with g@»
fired F. W A. beat. Terms.
WM. H. RRUnen REALTOR
510 Pontiac State Bank Bidg
E 2-3285
Front
3 Bedroom Bungalow
Quiet and restful, featuring sep-
arate dining roo.n plastic tile
bath copper plumbing, ample util- |
ity reem, oil heat. insulated, |
storms and screens, wel! shaded
yard. Al only $2000 down,
miss tt, don't
A 2 family income in deiightiul | suburban surroundin “is Lake priv-
ileges On beautiful Maceday Lake |
3 rooms and bath each, separate ,
entrances, fireplace in lower lev-
el, oi] heat, automatic hot water. |
big deep lot. Offered at $11,750
with §2.000 down by appointment
only, Make yours now
“BUD”
NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance
49 Mt Clemens 8t FE. ¥120!1 |
Eve. Mr. Meise. PE 5-8004
$800 Dn...
Open Sat
92 W Huron
WEST nace BRICK
$7:500— Full price
Only $7300 with |
UNION LAKE FRONT—3 bedrooms,
1362 W
Member _ Co-op
E state Neighborhood
North Suburban
———=,
Fes Comopersuve Real Estate Exch 3 Bedrvom
Contemporary Home
$7450
Only |
Plus Mtg. Costs.
Beautiful homes at this low,
low price Perimeter heat,
automatic gas water heater.
Full length picture window
in the large 22 foot living
room, Big roomy Youngs-.
town kitchen with dining
space. Large lots, near
schoo], bus and stores. Di-
rections, take north Perry to |
Robinwood. turn right Ibe {
blocks to model. |
1 to 6 P.M |
GILES REALTY CO. |
__PE 35-6175
BROWN and Sun
$1.305- Brand new 2 bedreom house | | with exterior all’ completed full
bacement. laundry trays. full
bath. well. veplic wired. auto-
Matic hot water, kitchen sink and
all interior studding Priced at
only $7,305 Lake privileges Ex-
cellent construction
INCOME - 6
room. bedrooms each sider
Se arete basements. New reduced
price 823.500 This will pay for
itself’ Terms can be arranged
Call) Mrs Hoyt, FE 2-0840 for
patticulars
‘
4 bedroom home
nicely decorated Plastic tile bath
terms you can afford
$2,000 dowh -2 bedroom home, large
living reom carpeted § : >>>
New ranch bome with brick
and aluminum siding 3
bedrooms, fireplace, tile
bath and iabatory Base-
ment, laree recreation space
with fireplace. attached 2
car garage. lot 120x157 with
trees, $22.90 terms. Direc-
tions: Turn West on Hatch-
ery Road off M-10, left on
Saginaw Trail to Oakdale |
2 biocks on Oakdele turn
left on Woodlawn. ist house |
on ri¢ht See Open sign
Roy Annett, Inc. REALTORS
2 OF Boron PF tere! 3-7103
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 |
GAYLORD.
sell you Full basement,
ceilings and picture windows. 1's
ger arace, Gas heat. So much
lor
BALDWIN SCHOOL DISTRICT
Income home. 4 rooms for owner
down, and three rooms bath
up. Basement paved street. Quick
possession. Only 96.676. Terms.
SPANISH MODERN Attractive heme, three nice bed-
rooms and it bas a dining room.
Gas hert. Lots of shade trees
om a corner lot. Don't miss see-
ing this. Only $12,700,
LAKE ORION Above average home “is neor.
aly
Excellent" titehen,
enclosed screened
paved street eo ty ree
iho "feu
this today, $12,000 Cali MY 2-2821.
LAWRENCE W
GAYLORD Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
YOUNG OPEN 12 a = He Bo! DAILY
it RUTGE
oucaneion: 2 setrm homes fra-
turing plastered walls. oak floors.
Luxaire furnace, fully insulated
Large picture window. There are
taxes insurance See them
ay, out Baldwin Ave. to wa-
ter tower. Left on Rutgers to
open sign ¢
3 BEDROOM BRICK
Every feature in. this § room
brick shows Tlection. plastered
walls, oak ‘floors 15x28 living
room, master bedroom 12x29.
61x66. overall size of this home
1*e baths, overlooking lovely golf
course. Lake
Straits Lake Th
will amare you. There is a» lot
of home here for the price. shown
by appointment. meas on Lower
ice of. $35,000
1 ACRES
9 bedroom home with full vere
mem, stoker heat. 3 acre
price of 869°0 With a pubstantia
down payment required. In the
Pheer area See this one to-
Russell Young
REALTOR
412 W Huron PE 4-4525
Open Eves. ‘til t-osun. FE 4-0612
SUN. 2 TO 5
3170 Prembes out Toe eae Hwy. to
gy lly Hees it stop ent to a
house, 2 bedroom bungalow with brick very and, paneled front, cute and | and attractive close to shop-
_—_ A NEW
our ‘prices
Sonal to mspect for wor man-
ship, built on your favorite V
Or One, of ours. We arrange
SMALL FARM Large few, with full,
George R, tain
R as in Ave. 2 PE S010: u ze ae wp abas :
Co-op _ + iged mm prim ees fi
Ah eed a 4
43
For Sale Houses
Ther- | MODEST MAIDENS SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955 ©
« by Jay. ‘Alan
>) tt A aN -a Ni
' 4395 “Vitamin pills did me a lot of good... 1 married the presdl sees been nani
Ca Ee ee — : _
ree
eae
ATTENT ION $00. Here sre 2 very good
| A lovely buys
well constructed Trodern
home Iuea} tor Fegan or
couples ‘This
aiached garage.
scaped lot Lake privileges Oniv
$8600 with $1500 down
Modern 2 bedroom nearly new
Utility reom large screened
porch. oi] furnace, water front- age, school bus by door, Unbe-
lievable price of $5,000 cash.
basement | , Bee these before you buy
REALTOR
3140 W.
FE 2-4411 or M3 3-3303 RESTVIEW
Orchard take’
NEW
full basement with arge lot
Lk Orton
EAST SIDE ‘ Excellent three bedroom home |
An inspection of this home will |
cove. BOMES (Nu LOW
RA terms. 862 Emérson. FE
Se
ST. JOSEPH AREA Newly decorated. 2
ec.
. Weshroom, stove
ment. Many Ts $13.
ey
lovely timber. One acre of ence |
nice garden piet at the
You: 1 LIKE THE LOCATION
EAST SIDE
NEAR EASTERN JR. HIGH
Your family will love the pian-
ning of
tubs,
landscaped
hot voted $7,850,
$2,000 J tay ‘ae Fr
ie oes ESTATES
boating and
ing —,
home, you a love this 5 roo:
bedroom semi-bungalow ‘Duilt’
1953 with two bedrooms and ¢ a
th m and
srt basement
N
BEAUTIFUL LOCAT?
~To Sell—Te Trade
you" BUY IT~WE'LL INSURE IT
Newly weds
You can move right into
bog none 4 room
eo i i cplace
* ping walls wi replace
Price on: ro as "2.608
oe oat .
Long Lake Front
cont Si eats 5 Exchange
KENT
: HATCHERY f RD. @ rooms. 3 bedroom Established 1916
oo, with business frontage
Oakland Ave. Extra large
jo. LK rms. and 2 baths, full
ent, furnace. Fenced yard
pen large shade trees, —
ees. $10,500 with $1,
—. TWP. 4-rm. modern
. Gas heat, elec-
taree liv
fee "aod "oy wall to wail carcet-
stone Po gy ae
Sie sh da"
tr, ie. slorms ind
DRAYTON | PLAINS home on % acre. 3
bedrooms and full basement. A
CLARKSTON
a WATERFORD \Y WARD E., 13,500
ONLY . te ‘oll heat, mining nea! clean, a ie,
$000 down. pis
sito0 on serait 8 Onl
eae "oof diaanee wk
oT oe Seat
= fea py era = he recre
with lace. 2 car 3
pares nice lawne ahd. fvely
Joseph F. Reisz FE 20259
Tein
RENT a FAST
through Rent Ads! Room,
house, apartment, —-
thing — Want Ads
you ACTION, Dial TE
sist. | a, es
i B Sars E
od | 100 Oakiand Ave
Open Eves For Sale Houses 43
HOLY NAME A house for a
large famil 1 Oa foot living room,
beautiful foot lot completely
fenced, two full baths. Cali for
appointment to inspect this prop-
erty. $18,900, =
Benjamin and
Stephens, Inc. Midwest 4-3232 JOrdan 45726
239 8. Woodward — oo
OPEN 9 AM. TO 9 P.
CLARK SUBURBAN HOME ON
CRES. Beautiful corner lot wisn
plenty of shade and shrubs, lerge
fy The — Ideal for large fam-
me consists of 3 bed-
car garage. needs some repairs.
COUNTRY HOME WEST OF
ee with $1. pd
x22 feet, —— ft. dining room,
2 ft. kitehen, master bed-
room 12x12 ft.. second bedroom
lixig feet congo Eagar paint-
ed walls over ment, recreation room. oi] forced
air heat, electric water beater.
wired for stove and many other
Whee Os don eller 6 payee
: le eon- structed? On cana) with access
5 of the best es in oe ge miles
north Pont.ac 9 only
$7500 with si
Forest Lake Shores
fn Blormfield Twp 2 level iake-
home, 3 nedrooms.
2 tile bathe finished ree-
room tras 1989 Club
‘ Ww
hes+ garage ieke vrivileges MA
For Sale Resort Prop. 44A
CABIN 1axdu NEAR SKIDWAY
and Bush Leke and = River.
hunting and ehine OR
_ 26846
Sale Suburban ‘Prop. ~45A
COLONIAL HOME WITH SMALL freen house FE 5-5923__ eee
HOLL’ [L.ANCH 3 BEDROOM. 7 elosets
Call W
ROCHESTF ER — TO 5 or oot
+s an ivi . room.
tiled | bath
mi, north
a4 wist Drill, nied
on Charlies Ina Dr.
SMALL FARMS
Hilly parceis ef good farm land
2 with Paint Creek runnin;
Orion, Priced
down payment. Call. for
appointmen:
SHEPARD
REAL ESTATE
Office cor Adams & Tienken
OL 1-311 OL 23-0601 MY 23-0581
ROCHESTER
< rooms and bath Stewart-Warner
automatic oil ‘urnace, garage,
chicken house built in 1944 Near
village limits “0 . acre, aa
price $7 400 signs.
Good oma peme 5 rooms ont |
bath on floor, 3 Ley pone
jot
with pooner. trees Convenient to
senaate. Price only
$9500 with term:
style home 63 x — 28: 4
eee itor i bath. Taree
u * ne matic 2
board heat. lot 240 Here ts is
ern hom
be lot 100x301 feet. Features an exceltent buy at $32.30" w Clareoms. fu full basement. fur- ormc | .
nace, water heater, | wired for Maurice Watson, Realtor
save. & real valte, Paves #8 West Fourth — OLive 6-0371
CLARKSTON. This desirable ma- Rochester, Mich, geery constructed home on 1 acre
is just at the edge of the city.
Features large living room with
natural stone ace, kitchen A 4 D-
— & — 2 large bed- room modern home at Dav-
with tub a —ee a? eapoe stall pies hy eet air heat,
® carport which be con- aul in . “ral rice yg weaase verted to garage ey additional with $1,300
rooms and many other ; —— s. 7
seamen. Pepeed sige wm terms. | PAUL A. KERN, Realtor
EAST SUBURBAN, Large 5 room 3) Oakland Ave rE fully modern brick bungalow on “Real e 1"
over 1 acre of land, Living room | Eves. @& Sun Call MAple 54-3703
JOSLYN RD. Near Pontiac 2% acres corner Jos- |
lvn and Cole Rds
= ~~. ope ae RX
F RE ii BLACKW OOD eee ee news Con ti. Philips PE 21371 on this ad.| JOrdan 66298 or MI 4-s600.
OPEN SUNDAY 16 TO 4 For Sale Lots 46
CLARK — A ike CORNER LOT IN AUBURN MAN- FE 46492 +4813 or, PE 1-896.
1362 W. Huron pid
Co-operative "Real Estate Exchange
F or, ‘Sate Lake Prop. 44
ATTRACTIVE, 2REL noM Fi
Elizabeth Lake. PE 2-128.
By owner, Newly
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT
with acres, Suitable for sub-
diviaing. 9906 Mandon. EM 3-8396.
Owner. L
3 MODERN COTTAGES ON BEAU-
Lake. Good bath-
tiful Cat .
ing and . & miles north
and east of Mayville. Ask for
Woody. 2 Bs -
bao aol beg | LAKES, 2 a
Ags ag
. $16,000, were? heat, "onaee ft. lot
EM 3334
LAKE ORION
Entire tree-covertd island with
furnished home. boat
sturdy foot bridge sland.
Everything goes for s10.000, terms
Lake Fronts On
Saginaw Bay
modern lojotrent gy
6 Port, Mich-
» Excellent inn
on La] miles nerch
| A. Taylor’ : REALTOR - oe
ROOMS *%" PT can, af EFRONT. : Broker, FE 5-36i6,
oq serge aor, Lage gh 4 Ro sd Med
anes ree fe FE e frontage.
meas i. EL
OVERLOOKING LAKE
wuti 152 ft. of lake ee, -
Tully landscaped. Brick and frame
w 3 bedrooms, exquisite car-
peting, natural fi e,
dining room, up to the minute
kitchen, radiant oi] heat recrea-
= * and terrace. 2 car
Shae a agomiort:
“$28,000 Lk, Ra.
Gorden Williamson Co.
KEnwood 2-340 19180 Grand River
ose AND me
FRONI
BE sian”
Beeere Wh
DRAYTON WOODS number of onectiont
‘HOEMES S-BART RTRAM
Dixie Hw
* 3-9006 4302 Di
—_OR_3-1950_Eves. pes _
Cgencead ag Muka Poss ry ‘S209. Mich.
HOMESITES . with
privilenes 4 Easabeth ‘ad Cass in West
Bioomnela Xe ~ sed ‘rom $600
and up $25 as,
$25 WN
Red morse | SO
rr 4-225
Price
* fexiz0, Pri Price $2,000. $350 down. Bor tn information call Mrs. Spears
PE 5-8063
Contact ou
1704 s Telegram
m daily # a to 6 p.m,
and Sundays from 5 te 6 p.m.
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph’ Rd.
FE4-2533
Waterford-Drayton
100 x 150 ft. building sites, very
niece Fo agg yd to bus
and schools, low as $660 with si0
down. i
Stevens Farms
Beautiful building sites. 100x180
ft. Close to bis service, schools,
stores. road, Close
to Oniy a few left. As
low as $596 with $60 down.
Clarkston-Orion
Acres
163 2 it A besutiful home
site country ~ ——
fring wits
Priced to rainy cating
""Clarkston-Orion
Dunas Farms
100x170 ft.
TADD' & Thc. ip Bra age
YOUR LIFE’S MADE’ EASIER through Classi-
fied Ads, To solve every:
day problems quickly, dial
FE2-8181.
Excellent jo- | —-— FOR RETTER sites CHEROKEF HILLS! You'l) tke the ad — 5 of
byes mabeth Lane Rd. 1 mile w
CARL Ww. BIRD, Realtor
303 Comey Mateos Bank Bldg.
=, BUILDING LOTS IN RocHES-
ter down oayvments
e lowe Also “arcel “ge iq
small down
=" Rrorp
am pavement
from Clerks
MA Saher
ABLE FOR sU BDI-
Lots for immediate baie.
sites for multiple commercial
industrial use :
Sylvan ORCHARD LAKE RD
aT SOL. ESELT
FE 5-0418
For Sale : Acreage — Buil ‘nm teatures 3 vrs. |... ee
‘alied Lake, MA | BUILDER'S ATTENTION
36 ACRES
pen ea sane Road_— Tele-
gop Kp meee!
phages Ciose
Low > Ay cae
BROOCK 300 8 Woodward, B'ham, MI 4-6700
12 ACRES aT ee NEAR Lake Orwn Only wile oft
Clarkston Ra EA focation
for subdividing Call J. A Taylor
Realtor PE 4-2544
10 ACRES
Here is a nice 10
with year around stream across
rear of property Size 330. x .1320.
Priced -at only $4200 with $800
20 ACRES < 20 acre reel of hardwood
ee
timber
road.
_ White oak, hicko: . Priced
39 ACRES.
Here is a corner 38 acre back
with. 1320 ft. facing on 2
Rollii land,
gad
LADS, nc. PE 23-0207 .
Lapeer Rd. or “MM
PE 47600
Lake Frontage We have four 25 acre parcels on
lake oom a ea cam parcel.
> Pocntad pad 8 mt. noptneost af Wetert Selling at ae each
= nm terms, Cal) ap
“WHITE.
BROS. REALTORS
ie or ry and some ma-
rr
Most of it is clean
B aed ee Selling
terms available.
PROPS
% ACRES_ON PAVEMENT, —
srme tel xk — = acre. anne
dae ones, 4, & SON
a buch? eS, Pee
, room has
P+ neat < tcom or
ment for hired oh Tha" one private fg mg Alig og =
Be eee ate) p° corer ated jon
RIDGEWAY 07) Balkiw 4-6203
Cooperative Real Estate "Txchange
“FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE
Call _Rutiedge, OR 3-111), FE 4-0003
10 ACRES
acre parcel.
STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac
John A. Landmesser, broker
4-1582 _FE 5-078
CLASS C&S DM
On main hiebway prams, fn ine ath ane vest r er
seit ‘cross. Phone OR 3-063 GROCERY STORE, SDM LICE!
Tanks in for station, living auar-
ers above. Wii accent modern
_home in trade, 521 Opdyke.
@ tar stan SALON
_ventory. '#4 Auburn A _
COMPLETE BEAUTY PARLOR
near ne Suchy Realty
PE 5-3616
[IN RESTAURANT FOR RIVE - 7 Sat Phone OA 62461 or OA
POR “SALE BY Y OWNER. ER. BUS!-
ness property equipped for res-
taurant and recrea’ room with
vd wil $200 pe’ cm wt Union Lake
Village. sy terms. | EM _ 3-4754.
GAS STATION, GARAGE > AND
showroom. Fully ped. Main
thoroughfare. jenty of room =
ex com ‘J 0.09 down will
_ hand My hele "21446.
=e OEE a) yILLAGS
doing good yearly business, Liv-
ing quarters, wrge yard or will
trade for Real Estate in this
vicinity. 517 E. Bread, Linden,
Mich, e153.
NEW STANDARD >ERVICE STA- |:
NER
oie es AVE. & 5. MARSHALL
CALL FE sist APTER 61X
_CALL OR
BOAT RY AND CABINS .One of . the known in Cak-
A told mine 255.000 |
RETIRE OR REPLAT
Pyar am fron Lame on this pave-
Laos ear Union. Ls Lake "villaze
from orchard or
* subdividing. Attrac-
6 room Lg = 7 a om base-
ment. $35,000. THEEMA M. “ELWOOD EALTOR $143 Case-Elinabetn Lake Ra. re 4-1264, FE 4-3844; Open 9 to 7 Co-o ive Real rative
pe Open 9:30
ee
®@ E. LAWRENCE
for $27 pe ee due 530/500. = re a monty
a r ©
Ea ye LING “ALLEY S bins building ax wean hae en tavern
ems sate| See a a poe fla 8 Ce ir : VE eins
down: wt, fil consider ana cane “LAND CONTRACT ON BUS BUSINESS &
store don, * rmedere %
“RIDGEWAY room Sott ga and «5
acres land P rty sold for
win FE $22,000 with $7,000 down thiy
Ct rative R Estate Exchange payments of $150 nah me Po
-d oo my 4 ‘Terms. Seo. Your cost. $11,511.
fle from “7 Ford Plant c ay ele Mound Ray Utica, “Mich. | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | Cs) eee ae ICR state’ 1O® FE 5-81
ae feels condertel | * hemes Min “G00 a ty — anv) © with =
service ¢ J meer ee
assets. rthe: , 835 DOWN SEASONED
fener, call ve sed, LJ A ‘e — Nagar! x. — —_. —_
5pm. cent ‘interest, will discount 20 ver
* . cont Pontiac Press Box = BAR—TRADE Mager ce 7
Ideal for pectend ant wile, Liv oom. ; Se cent Ls
5 iw I f
et Ee $1.00 down, Wit R. | me AL UET, "Realtor ace contract on. pro : 5-0603
trade Don't miss: this one. 45 Oakla , Fatate a caees
tin
Money to Loan 33
State Ligensed | Lenders)” ~
FE 4-1538 $25 TO $500 Baxten “ep CIVINGSTONE
4. a W__ Lawrence St
GET CASH QUICKLY
Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars. Bring your title. Most deals closed in minutes.
Loans also made on furniture.
Signatures and other securities.
Oakland
Loan Co.
FE 2-9206 22 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
Need $500 or Less.
WITH QUICK
SERVICE?
Then Home & Auto ts the place
to come, Most toans made on
your first visit so come in or
phane for cash to $500 on your
auto., furmture or Pa ature and to your
"Ph. FE 5 8121
Home & Auto
Loan Company eto Pas mart me am 4
atl. Bank Bidg.
“LOANS ht Sco. ‘COMMUNITY LOAN CO
FE 27131
FRIENDLY SERVICE
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE
TODAY’S SPECIALS A-l bp PARK & BOAT
LIVERY one of the state's
busiest lahes. 560 ft. of lakefront
$32,000 on terms,
BUSY pao ae GRILI.
street downtown
Only si.eoe dn
pe GROCERY with PROPIT beer & wine takeout. Located in
AA age dH $130,000 gross. $2,000 dn. on main
ac
MALL TOWN cA Ene
in Oakland County. $30,000 gro
Neo food! Owner's — s17.-
on terms.
A GENERAL STORE located on
Saar main corner. Inchudes 7
5 000 «dn
WARD E. PARTRIDGE
REALTOR FE 2-8316 @_W_ Huron &t. @h. Rochester “OL ¢
3% §. TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER, MICH LOAN $35 to 8500
AUTOS
ulV
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
60711. O OL, mo!
~ WHEN YOU NEED
$29-$500 You can «et quienty on your
soe ear or furniture No
rgers Pavments to sult rour
et. We wil! be glad help
with your monev p io
FINANCE CO FE 4-1574 - _02 Pontiac § State Bank Bide
~LOANS $20 TO $500
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE. CORP. OF PONTIAC Saginaw St. PE. 4-085
LOANS $25 TO $500 — Oa logger a or car,
me in. today
BE NEF ‘ICl AL
FINANCE CO,
REAL ESTAT? OPEN 09
OWNER RETIRING TO } A. 7 W. Lawrence St moe
Will = sell ng? agen ay TO : ae
000 per seus Beer wine i. Mortgage Loans 54
cense. Mates ttt PPL LOLI
main way north of Detroit, LOW INTEREST
Please inquire unless you - i
tment five Tee tave call Om 3900) “awelions minortgane am soak
me onguan> awe avenue) TC. BETERSON io
Or, Dr momen, loquire 2889 Or-| Phone PE-S.00e or FE $a7l _from 1 to 8 call FE $-9601 LOANS ON HOUSES Ll ESTABLISHED BEAUTY
ner. MUlberry &
9-045). Dee
NEIGHBORHOOD | GROCERY,
stock ont & SDM license. IN OAKLAND COUNTY
~ 9600 to 500 $1, 1, On modern homes.
2. On es not modern,
y ps ished ——
208 wAMOwat -BuILDINa
fe ye abgroompas Ads. To
wap;
dal dal FESS redate WILL ie
Fe w :
etn ee Seuaeate tpi iniys'
APT,
with 2 ees iy tramse ww Ses $ 7 senyi E STATION FoR Swaps, —
be'raoms and for ore | _sub-lease, Beall PE 3-000. | . -.~ re
2 pees Geite ‘arge ee weeracnany a pa Ad tS PAR WALL SUPFR Cc eohen room Build: stock uipment. MONTHS
natura bres frvolase, oak floors, Priced | for quick sale. “Ph May- - Past Riten Davie hidhionder
basem. a .
way a eee gare e Sean pepe avian rs e5 " in PART e yy 2 a on wm wir tye, ot
erowine Oskland Cot, com- a GIT full bath and shower, lo- .
SFE Graietita! Binst"h| Sampoew'cctme tuci | BURIED Anua® Ga" COVE sell 416.90 with $5,000 down. ayer e th 7A ee Beete On 3.2803 :
RES hom Neat. Bank, Wallea Lak * wi take one washer, dryer. or intiudes a 7 ro colonial e ext to . ea e.
cet eee ee! biker ae oS eee.: Vs - ' Mise. nat. eo one “A 1133 © co. . LEY P Pac)
| * - yr 1 s. cedar Mae 4 viet oMALy GERTAURART Wit Ite LIV. Pe A % ee tone
oom 8 < cash,
‘LEASE |@ ROOM UNPFT lOUsE Will take tractor or truck as e a te pay po “i bank ae
small coe, payment. 7515 Pon-
| on Sa roe rineoat
for ca: equal value or
or se
SWAP ot Pow PONTIAC 6 MO-
irae:
ae
he
si
yagi
a
y a and ot 3 =. * THE PoNTiat PRESS, SA TU! ead
2, innlisnasnalaa : water hi . | asin
ees we fe tenance. Pe tar
ede ae a AWSON TYPE DAVENPORT. | NI
BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER. Mp yrs. old. $85, EM 2
BOTTLE GAS w price, Complete installa-
tion oe $10 plus co Kenyon
Puelgas. OR 3-2401.
BRASS FLOOR MP, $5
CHARTREUSE TABLE
yi AND SHADE. $10.
7129 BEVERLY.
am IN GOOD CONDI- __ tion. MA §-0666 : a
10%, CuBic PT. HOTPOINT RE-
frigerator $100.95 and your re-
fi . B. aMunro rie
co 1060 W. Huron. sais
FoR YOUR FURNITURE
oF tools OF 3-271" COMPLETE K'TCHEN BEDROOM
furniture; washer, All one
old 54865 call between rE 9 a.m. 2 p.m
TaaPaeee %4 IN. HEAVY bury otor erly 2 ped
ay 6industr’ hand
SHE!
Also auto, Te aes cond $10. water heater. oo6 ep e Bt FE 32-3146,
10.5 nish pad vane oe
Sot oritn
fr tes oa, aCe Ww.
ELEcrROMABTER sToV
_FE 2-85%8. ~
gotiges ‘we ie
BER as il ers
Artists’ supplies, hobby
supplies--check our clas-
sification “Hobbies and
Supplies” No. 24A.
broil- BATHROOM PIXTURES =e 4
condition. Re
. Princeton afier 6:30
w Tug
in «cabinet
Say w ar ei
Beetional © 419.50. Refrigerator seat $20.50 New
ton mattresses $11.95, New
__Next to Farmer's Gas L
ONE GREY DAVENPORT, 6 FT.;
wa'nut bedroom suite, box springs
a petizees. excellent
PENNY PAINS. SALE
House Paint, 1 wal. ....+.000. 8398
2nd gal. at le oneness cdecsesses . AO
Two gals, for . 3-00
Rubber — oat gal,
Roller or pam le... - aan
1 gal, Saint yy “roller or
Pe deacante SHO
ogre
ong rew ver
__ble_107 Mt, Clemens
rE —
. suite. MAROON
i PT. WESTINGHOUSE REPRIO- erator. cone, Veer, ae a
RepRiounaTORs. Last YEAR’ ERATORS, LAST
bent ow jo | b . Pe ew cuaren-
ir $ vears. v @ hew
refrige’ for «a
achine. Michigan
Piorsiecat $f Orche
Shee eee eee
eonee
ELECTRIC. afore 4 CONDI
tion, i bedroom
i oR a 6824 Williams
1
oven Lg ye Excellent condi-
tion, $120, Long: PE 45-4561. 254 W.
rad Lake
Ave.
AD Min aL COMBINA
“WALTON TV A
| GLAD
= |*wa't oe
USED Washing MACHI
= Ae hog | R. B Munroe Bleo
CLAYTON’S
' Furniture, Appliances
me gaara mat = or and heater.
6800 «miles. $1.99. ~d Ogemaw.
FE 56-0300, After 7 p.'
"Bright
“Spot”
Is
First Stoo
For. All
Smart
Car Buyers
One of
the Best Selections
of Used Cars
in Town
“Bright Spot”
Jerome
CASS at ORCHARD LK.
FE 8-0488 FE 8-488
"48 EXCEL aa anne
_bon | 13 13 133_E.
B
and wolte walls.
Low mileace bea
RD CLUB
Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN, MERCURY DEALER
850. S. Woodward
seat
‘~@ FORD. WHITE WALL TIRES,
__ $230. Good condition. OR 3-6239.
‘%0 FORD TWO-DOOR. RUNS PER- rice. $295. 670 Oak- _land Ave. PE 5-0157
FORD SPECIALS cov-
‘50 .Pord 6, 2-dr. Radio and heater, Ford 8 2door, Radio and 1949 . heater. Easy terms and modnth-
"Hy VAN WELT Phone OR 31355.
“HOTROD" ~
SPECIALS °
ALL mS GOOD RUNNING
CONDITI
‘ON |
SoCo cn
ee ee
6 ese
vaeee
in46 F
peel 1
1946
1946 Buic’
1948 Ol
ue
Ler]
ip EEE weaweee
seo wew ana lee
COMMUNITY. MOTORS THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
WHEEL AND DEAL : OPEN TILL lo P.M. OL 2-032
its0 FORD CLUB COUPE. gp condition, Priced right
MAyfair 6-2344,
Pies oe 000 actual
CASE. MA
‘S33 FORD V-8 4 DR. RADIO AND
eater, This car ees Oe eee:
ly at! Ovi 630 om,
ii FORD 2 DR, Babio’ a HEAT-
r,_ $150, MA 54-6904.
aa 0 FORD CONVERTIBLE. i378
fash. Call FE 5-570" after 4 p.m,
51 FORDOMATIC - 8 cylinder, 4 door — a
Slag "sie and ut ul ogi Must sell. 27 ‘Mechanic
rr) ae 4 DOOR, RADIO, HEAT.
er, sunvisor, condition, $150
_FE_ 40000.
er wet. Now ten. tow wall tires FE Soaei.
Crooks Rd. and South Blvd.
Ford 8 ep sblckionTinaa ta
“$479
‘1952
Ford 8 CYLINDER ee ,
$675. LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
ot apne als veie| Stee, ee | Be
a= 5
Cadillac & Olds] poe Remy
HAVE A HAPPY
WEEKEND
‘AND BE SURE
_ TO ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF YOUR
OLIVER
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 2-9101
col
. Fordomatic. turn
‘tive shh: washers,
side wall tires. Tinted
glass. 3 owner. MI 40388 ‘|*S4 HUDSON SUPER JET, ALL access, Overdrive, 5,000 actual
miles, driven only 7 months, 26
miles to a gal $1.250. FE 5-7140.
1951 HUDSON HORNET
THIS IS A MONEY SAVER.
1031 Ser 34s 2 dr Radio. heater,
Power Glid
$405
SEE THIS GAR
1951 Pontiac 2 dy
LIKE NEW
1947 2 ar
= ene! down. take over pav-
1983 Saurmatianel pickup, Very
low miles.
$505
J & D AUTO SALES
41 Oaklant Ave corner of -N.
Cess_and Oakland Ave. __
ar a ae 0. Ve
ble. 3 Oe 7 =
| ies easy ALLIGATOR
upholstering. one paint, Hydra-
matic. like ane eget 8175 down.
MY_3-1463
i380 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN convertible. Electric windows and
seat, White sidewalls. Can be seen
Pinter Standard
Will sacrifice ‘at $505. No dealers.
LINCOLN 1 1954 CAPRI HARDTOP
. 2 tone blue. Radio, heater,
white, ie ee Less than 82.006
Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN, MERCURY DEALER
850 S. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM M) 6-2200 JOrdan 6-3293
Stewart’s Auto Sales
Used .Cars That Can Be
Used
255 W. Montcalm
We are ONE -i the North end
Dealers that would like to see
¥or
"| CINCOLN 1953 SPORT COUPE Radio, heater, white wall tires,
mo «sat AY} covers. A rea) b
Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER
850 S. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM JOrdan 6- 3933
4 | 1954 MERCOMATIC MONTEREY 4 A- not
en
wrecked. nr will —
oy pore ask for Brad:
rY,, GOOD TRA 1 Lk.
53 NASH AMBASSADOR. RADIO,
moe ter re hie. erdrive, 715 Pourth
- MG, | SHARP. >. BLACK, lea! o— heater. reasona-
NASH RAMBLER
| Rh ARS? eter eae price. 68 Jana, i.
i9s3 NASH 2 DR. $10 DOWN AND assume ments. 464 8. Wodd-
ward, Birm ham.
1s DEMONSTRATOR
HOUGHTEN & & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE
GMC TRUCK DEALER
$28_N. Main Rochester,.OL 1-0761
Soe eae eb Woodward, ‘Birm bay
be ig SUPER 8 4 DR. 10,000
all a tone fin-
_ish: ubdereost PE G3
Oldsmobile
1955
Demo's:
Courtesy Cars
Floor Cars
HOLIDAY -SPORT COUPES
4 DR, SEDANS — 2 DOORS
CHOICE OF
‘ NO FINANCING PROBLEMS
SAVE- SAVE
Don’t Delay — Act Today
HASKINS ||cz -| Oakland County’s Fastest
Growing
Chevrolet-Oldsmobile
Dealer
DIXIE HWY, AT_M-i5 MAple 5-5071
#7 OLDS CL $125 FULL
TAYLOR’S
GOOD USED CARS
| agate elt? Sn
ho pel 7 these” iad) ad "troubles bles
a dha "outs,
LEEe — Ba
rae
SOOO Oe
TAYLOR'S
CHOICE-ON: SUNDAY
) COUNTRY SEDAN. |
ek
SAVE||
a
ie : :
EERE ASS os A-] Buys sain eaer *, " * . ' 2 T. ov * * "HOUSE OF GOOD mc 53 Ford 2 dr..... .$699 an Sedan ..$144
’ 1544 Dodge eee Cees SAVE $700 54 Pont. Sedan . $ ; 47 Pont. Sedan... $99
CAR NER 1055 4 officials’ . Be- * i k d oegeoe ® eee eee 144
STUDEBAKER ity of tet atieg aa cars || ‘52 Buick 2 dr.....$899 Bn ag pwriaee MI 4-3410 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE || '53 Olds 4 dr.s...$1399 144 P. $i0 DOWN |" Noy too snd seat covers. Ver" || oc4 Chey. 4 dr.....$1099 49 Ford 2 dr...+0+$
‘| Woodward, Sirtinghssm. _ FE ois e oy: Maser "48 Ford 2 dr. «44+
tn wagee. gt tome aaa ean | mayest at Wega, © mew || "53 Nash 2 dr.....-$799 °50 Hudson 2 dr....$1 ee war | St fee. 2 " s 8: 2D. me ) eh Sp CDOr
Sa hee 2 DR SEDAN PPE baie 2 GOGR “SEDAN. 41f. || ‘SS fotos aa *.;, "48 DeSoto 2 dr..-.. $99
arenes has nice blue paint. ion PONTIAC “GOOD CONDITION. 54 Fora 2 dr.....- z :
Stewart's Auto Sales Auburn _He "'1 °51 Mere. Clb. Cpe. $499 +] Fas ot ound ve Meat | Yt RG, BE EEE FE || «<5 rag Hardtop gloss Convertibles ‘6 PLYMOUTH. PULL PRICE 998. | ge 3a; ST Te
No Money down, €10 Oakland Aev. | WE, HAVE ROM sa T0|| ’50 Ply. Clb. Cpe...$244 'S1 Ford Conv.....$544
ist PLYMOUTH. SAVOY 7 DR.| Dwar. ANCE. ARRANGED. 51 P. Seda $399 ’50 Nash Conv.. 9. .$144 clus semure Full equipment. A ECONOMY CARS ont, Sedan ..: 52 Ford Conv.....$999
buy any car down,
“TIOUSE OF GOOD
USED CARS
CARKNER
STUDEBAKER
MI 43410 Birmingham
‘41 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SEDAN.
__Excellent condition “E 5.2675.
‘41 PLYMOUTH, EXCELLENT
condition. Radio and heater.
. $35 Blaine
: E: i; F PONTIAC 8.
“Deluxe 4door sedan, Radio and
heater. Nylon seat covers. Spare
tire. Excellent mechanical con-
dit) —- 22,000 miles. Phone MI
‘8 -PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 1'.-
et om 22) Michigan Ave.
after
"Specials"
‘34 Pontiac 2 dr.. - $1495
$3 Packard ..... o- $1295
53 Dodge V-8 4 dr.. .$1095
53 Plymouth 4 dr... .$895
’53 Dodge 6 cyl. 4 dr. $995)
"52 De Soto V-8 4 dr. $995
’5S2 Dodge Hardtop. .$1095
ron | 'S2 Plymouth 2 dr... .$695
"51 Nash 4 dr. . - $395
‘Sl Hudson ..... pele 1. $395
"30 Dodges (2)... .$295 up
50 Chevrolet ....... $395
SO Ford Convertible $395
*50 Pontiac .......<. $350
’50 Nash Ambassador $400
49 Plymouth 2 dr... .$295
’49 De Soto ........ $295
48 Dodge 4 dr....... $150
Riemen- »
schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. wr sae Towne an hors “
tr _— o
ie A $.
S-1100 ae
22 AUBURN
PONTIAC 1955 CATALINA
* ike new rE e597. 13 Coleman.
# PONTIAC 2 DOOR.
4 he ag Sun visor,
3-0408. 2
SPECIAL
‘4 Ford ‘48 we.
“50 — Pon
Used ‘49 Hudson.
tiac Station
Used. ‘Cars That Can Be
Stewart’s Auto Sales
255 W. Montcalm
‘1055, PONTIAC DEMON
AIN.
fa evenings} FE 41977.
1952 PONTIAC \C CHEIFTAIN 8 8 WITH
_Cintral after 5_o:m
SELLING OUT Only "$5 Studebakers. All n.odels. EMONSTRATOR. Will ‘take clean ble offer
» few left at these low orices.
rend pose _— save over $1,000.
“HOUSE “OF GOOD
USED CARS
CARKNER
STUDEBAKER
"30 Birmingham
STUDEBAKER CHAMPION.
Radio, ber pong Overdrive. Just
money down.
yinents. ) . week.
"83 + aeEDE pas Be 4 v-8.
Good condition Cajl efter § v.m.
PE 40489
Guaranteed SHARP USED CARS All Makes and Models
Glenn's MOTOR SALES
* HTOUSE OF GOOD . USED CARS
id (PONTIAC 7 DR Si0 DOWN STUDEBARER eee cet, Dee? _ Woodward, a MI 4-10 ‘Birmingham — po aon nce
‘53 Chev. H’dtop $1199
'53 Ford R. Wgn. $1144
53 Ply. Sta, Wgn. $899
S51 Ford 2 dr...... $299
’51 Chrysler 4 dr.. .$499
50 Buick 2 dr.... .$299
52 Chev. 2 dr.....$544
39 Cadillac 4 dr.. .$244
"51 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $399
’52 Merc. Hardtop $899
51 Kaiser 2 dr, ...$599
52 Ford 2 dr,..... $599
53 Ply. Hardtop. .$899
52 Nash 2 dr...... $444
52 Ford R. Wgn. $799
'53 Pont. Sedan . .$1044
’50 Olds 88 Cl. Sed. $399
"52 DeSoto C. Cpe. $799
51 Ford St. Wgn, $499
52 Olds 88 2 dr... .$899
"52 Merc. 2 dr. ....$799
54 Ply. Sav. 2 dr. $1044
Harold Turner, Ford
2 BIG LOTS
13% Mile Rd. at Woodward 464 S. Woodward
Midwest 4-700
JOrdan 4-6266
Low, Low Bank Rates—No Down Payment 53 Ford Conv....$1299
$3 Chev, Conv. ..$1199
54 Ford Conv....$1599
’50 Ply. Conv......$399
’53 Ford 4 t. Cou. $599
’50 Ford 4 t. panel $299
’41 Chev. % t. pick. $44
"48 GMC pickup. . .$244
$999 $999 $999
$259 Dn. & $29.70 Mo.
Your old car down and
slightly higher pay’ts.
or
$10 down and slightly ee A
eee oe Be eae: $
% aes oe) rs NaN. .
5 woot ee
ey ap Se aaa
=. é \ *. Oe
3 ‘ e
E |
‘Best In Wheels and Deals”
Trucks.
1954 FORD TUDOR
A Real Vacation —
Beauty
or.
higher payments,
Liberty 9-4000
Liberty 9-40U1
1954 Pontiac
Star od 4-dr. with fadioc,
= oe Hydramatic. Really
$1895
1982 Chevrolet
Bel Air Hardtop, Radio, heater
and yo Glide transmission.
$895
1953 Pontiac
ddr, sedan with radio and
‘] heater. Here ts a car for you.
$1095
1953 Chevrolet
2-dr, sedan with radio, heater
— Power Glide, Nice run-
$995
1953 Pontiac
vertible with radio,
Soon and then signals.
$1295
1952 Dodge 4-dr. sedan. Mere ts a
beauty with many miles
$695
1952 Pontiac
ats. Mere heater, Hydra-
‘27,000 actual miles.
$995
1954 Pontiac real
left.
RETAIL
at Wal ”
ren RELA sn 100 — Bediuclion On All Cars During
Our July
~ CLEARANCE
SALE 1952 Chevrolet
2-dr. with radio, heater, direc-
and Power Gilde. tion, signals
$795
1953 Pontiac
oe Coupe with
eater and Hydramatic
$1395
1952 Pontiac
2-dr, “gedan with
heater, A real. mileage maker.
$895 :
1954. Pontiac Deluxe — Coupe
radio, heater and Hydram
$1895
1954 Pontiac 2-dr. radio trans,
radio sud
with
atic.
If you want real sedan.
beauty and economy, here it is.
$1445
1953 Pontiac
Catalina with en geen vie direction signals
$1395
- 1951 Poritiac 2-dr. sedan with radio, heater
and Hydramatic transmission.
$795
1953 Pontiac
100 More Cars to Choose From
53 PONTIAC| STORE
‘|
CY OWENS “Your FORD Dealer’
DON'T
“Look Any Farther”
We Havea Car for You!
~ §0CARS TO GO
Regardless of Market Value
8-1950 FORDS
Some 2 Doors, Some 4 Doors—Priced From
- $295 *
1951 Ford Conv. .....scseeeceees oe 1951 Plymouth 4 Door .....sssccceeeees eo$390
1951 Kaiser 4 Door ...... apdnoscacncecreann
1950 Ford 2 Door ........ va Wisealssionccce ss Same
1951 Ford 2 Door ,.......... deveseens secre vee
TOSO Ford 2. O0r ...cccecceceses pe cwewseu cee
1951 Ford 4 Door ..... voce ntcdscesss ee ee
IFT Marcied © W00r oss cicccccscce + oo0 $435
1952 Chee..2 DOOF .....000000 encecieee 0+ $595
1950 Ford Sta: Wagon ......ccccossccnevcQtO
1952 Ford 2 Door, R&H ..........cec0000.$995
$9SE Din0ON 4 DOO i. ccc cccccssccsscue aD
SMALL PAYMENTS—ON LATE MODELS
195$ Ford Sunliner Conv.
1955 Ford Custom 8 4 Door
1955 Ford Victoria
1954 Ford 2 Dr., Like New o..3s...0050
1953 Chev, Bel Air 2 Door..........0000s
1954 Ford Customline 4 Door
1953 Willys 2 Door, Sharp
1952 Pontiac Catalina
ABOUT 20 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
- 1949 Ford | 1948 Chev. Cpe.
1947 Pont.
1948 Nash
1948 Buick
"Goodwill Used Cars” FE S410) FE 5.3588.
|| & MT. CLEMENS ST. Resa] Open A. M. to 9 P. M. "CY OWENS" . $1095
$895
1939 Ford
1941 Chry.
- 1941 re:
's Television. Prsmetina st
Channel $-WIBE-TV Seas oar i Channel 1--WXY2-TV _ Channel ORLY TY
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
¢:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Charles:
Ruggles in “Lovable Anse ” (4)
Saturday Edition.
6:15—(4) Pro Golf. = Davis,
pro’ at Rackham Golf Course,
handle the tough
6:30—(9) Temple Baptist Church.
Religious. (4) Horace Heidt
Show. Variety with new amateur
talent, Show .Wagon Dancers,
Haleoke, Alvino Rey, guests. (2)
Beat the Clock. Quiz with Bud
Collyer, Roxanne.
7:00—(7) Soldier ‘Parade. Revue
with new talent from the Army.
(9) Dial 9 Theater. Dennis
- O'Keefe, Victor McLaglen in
“Broadway Limited.” (4) The
Soldiers. Hal March, Tom D’An-
drea learn in Army volunteering |
can be fun. (2) America’s Great-
est Bands, Paul Whiteman host
with Charlie Spivak, Duke El-
lington, Ernie Rudy and _ their
bands, the La Cuona Boys.
7:30—(7) Story Studio. “Decoy,”
drama. (4) Dunninger Show. Au-
die Murphy guest of mentalist.
. 7:50—(7) News Ace,
8:00—(7) Lawrence Welk Show.
Musical variety with Welk and
his Champagne music, Comedy
with Rocky Rockwell; accordion
duet. (4) Musical Chairs. Musical
quiz with Johnny Mercer, Me]
Blanc, pianist Bobby Trou p.
Denise Darcel, guest. (2) Two
for the Money. Sam Levenson
host on quiz.
. 8:30—(9) Million Dollar Movie.
George Sanders, Patricia Roc in
“Captain Blackjack.” (4) Star
Theater. Jimmy Durante comedy
with Eddie Jackson. Jimmy and
his pals of the Club Durant stage
wedding for the hatcheck girl.
Barbara Whiting plays the girl.
(2) Down You Go. Dr. Bergen
Evans, host on word game.
9:00—(7) Hollywood Premiere.
Cesar Romero in “Shadow Man.” (4) And Here’s The Show.
Winters, Ransom
10;10—(9) Hoot Gibson. Western
adventure.
10:25—(9)
usic,
10:30—(7) The Explorers. “Lake
Superior Adventure” films by Foy Willing. County 3
0.” (4) People Are Funny. Art
Linkletter tests to see if practi-
cal jokers can take it as well as
dish it out. (2) Damon Runyon
Theater. Gentle schoolteacher
inherits bookmaking empire of
one of her ex-students in ‘“Teach-
er’s Pet,” starring Fay Bainter,
Gene Evans, Adele Jergens.
1t:00—(7) Championship Bowling.
Films. Rebby Robinson vs. Bill
Lillard. (9) Movie Date. “Patric Knowles, Rochelle Hudson in
“Storm Over Bengal. (4) Holly-
wood Offbeat. Beautiful: girl
seems to be in two places at
once in “Out of the Shadow,”
starring Melvyn Douglas. (2)
News. Jac LeGoft
11:15—-(2) Miss Fair Weather.
Bette Wright.
Roberto Gets Fatter
While Ingrid Stays Thin
By EARL WILSON
ROME — Ingrid Bergman seems to grow prettier with the
years. When I mentioned this
apartment, she laughed and said, “It’s old ager”
“But how do you stay so thin?”
“It must be because you eat spaghetti_in Italy. You don’t
want anything else after. In America I would eat a
—and after that two banana spijts.”
Plumpish Roberte Rossellini was bustling about, ready
to take off in his red Ferrari —
grid said — for Spain to film “Carmen.”
“He gets fatter and fatter,” she aint, “He's going to
be like Hitchcock was.”
xf
Laughing again, she said, “Roberto won a beauty prize as a
child. Here, you must see the picture.” It was on the wail, a
plumpish, naked Roberto at two or three.
pining to come back. Over
me, Ingrid explained, “I get
don’t you. come home?”
“But that’s not r my home. This is my home. I was in America
as a visitor and now I have come home.”
n-8 *
A friend spoke up, “They
They must because they gave her the Italian Oscar which is for
, only Italian actresses.”
“Tt was exciting-in Hollywood at first — one picture after |"
another—but I’m older now and don’t care so much about my
career. I don’t want to work so much. I’ve had it!”
Ingrid’s twins were three the other day. Robertino is
five and a half. Every month she gets offers te stage plays
—“from America, strangely enough,” but I feel it will be a
long time before Broadway sees her.
ee ee
ing tn Ttaly so much.”
x « £€ When they said goodbye, she
home at Santa Marinella, Roberto
He
brother. : INGRID BERGMAN
«ee» Spaghetti keeps her thin...
After the picture she intends to do for Jean Renoir in Paris |
—tn which Rossellini will have no part~Ingrid hopes to tour
South America and maybe Mexico with her opera.
“Would you come to the United States?”
“I don’t think so. I don’t think I’m ready for that yet.”
No one should get the idea that Signora Rossellini is
film capitol?” ‘(Milas Montes died four years ago). That's earl,
“onic -. Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) to her here in her attractive
light salad
“his summer Ferrari,” In-
*
coffee which she poured for
so many letters ondin « ‘Why
regard her in Italy as Italian, | 11:30—(4) Hollywood Off-Beat. 10:45~(2) Sausage Sinema.
11:00—(9) Church in Home, (4)
Adventure Ho. (2) Porky Pig.
Daffy Duck.
11:30—(7) Today's Faith. *(2) Con-
test Carnival,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON |
12:00—(7) Action Theater, (9)
Wild Bill Elliott. (4) Double
Theater. (2) Victory at Sea.
12:30—(7)° Auntie Dee. (2) Wild
Bill.
1:00—(7) World Adventure Series.
(9) Million Dollar Movie. (2)
Buster Crabbe
1:30—(7) Cowboy G-Men,
2:00—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (9) Mo-
vie. (2) Sunday Show Time.
2:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (9)
Mich. Conservation,-“‘.
3:00—(7) My Hero. (9) Justice
Colt. (4) Recital Hall. (2) Sun-
day Show Time.
3:30—(7) My Hero. (4) Zoo Pa-
rade.’ (2)
4:00—(7) Super Circus. (2) Public
4:30—(9) Theater. (4) Captain
Gallant. (2) Lets Take a Trip.
6:00—(7) Jimmy Wakely Show. (4)
Annie Oakley. (2) Lucy Show.
6:30—(4) Roy Rogers. (2) Sun.
Theater.
SUNDAY’'S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00—(7) You Asked for it. (2)
Pride of the Family. Albie and
son turn inventors but prove no
competition for Thomas Edison
(4) Corlis Archer.
6:30—(7) Chance of a Lifetime.
(9) Meet UAW, (4) Do It Your-
8:30—(7) Stork Club. (2) Stage TT.
Break the Bank. (4)
Theater. (2)
terday’s newsreel. (4) Badge
714, (2) Bandstand Revue.
10:30—(7) Karloff Mystery. (4)
Carpet Theater. (9) Follow That
Man. (2) Willy.
11:00—(7) Hollywood Premier. 0
ron Theater. (4) Sunday
News. (2) News Finals.
11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater.
. “So's Your Aunt Emma,” Zazu
Pitts.
MONDAY MORNING
1:00 (4) "Today. (2) Morning
Show.
:00~(7) Todd Purse Show. (4)
Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore.
9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. _
10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland (4)
Home,
10:30—-(2) Strike It Rich.
11:00—(7) Story Studio, (4) Ding
Dong School, (2) Valiant Lady.
11:15—(2) Love of Life.
11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2)
Search for Tomorrow.
11:46—(2) Guiding Light.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
2:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4)
he (2) Noon-
*
«2:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of
1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (9)
Shopper’s Matinee. —
Myrtle Labbitt Show. (4) Ted
Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payolf.
2:30—(9) Monday Matinee. (4 10:30—WJR, Hit Parade -Todk
_THR. Pontiac PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1935
's Radio aout seirs | _Preerame_turnbed bp sistema tied to thie tum are wvbiert to shange wiiheot notin ‘4 1 }
t
CKLW Weedertul city
143—W2EYZ, Wash'ton Wk. CKLW Giobetroter
org H'wood Pk. Race
nol = Tot, Fortune
$:3%-WJR, Band Conct.
9:30—CKLW, Lomberdolang war Jamboree
J. Monitor
"ae i bg Style
Psion Off Record
CKLW Ganctwaty —
WXYZ, A. Great Day
10:48— WIR, Change world
tie Wd
WPON, Pras eases
11:30—WJR, Annual W
wx of Town CKLW, Jim Dunbar.
SUNDAY MOENING
hg = At Dawning
6:30—WIK, Parm Review
WJBK, Album Time News, Music
WWJ, Faith in Action
6:45—WPON, Treveier
7:00— WJ Be Hymas
CKLW ildwood Ch ureb
WJBK, News, M.8.U.
WPON, Nagarene Puipit
7:15—WW4J, Monitor
——. Laymen's Hour
XYZ, Sunday Music
cu w Baugher Tao,
Baptist
$:00— on.
wxye, Mists
WwW, Your Woruip Hour
WJBK. News, ——
WPRON ist Assoenbis -, WCAR, Tiger
| ane Muste
we.
a iri Album
pt A Sun. Music Church
WIBE, Mcleog rd adie” Fempie
u 7. Music Room
WEYZ, Munc Roum.
12:06—WJK, news
WWJ, Noon News
wx Pao ‘
w
WPON, News
Music Trainee Temple
12:30—WJR, Invite to Learn
WJBK, Tom WEY, Tomorrows worl
CKLW, Church
WPONW, Temple
SUNDAY aFTERNOUA
1:— Ws
one “prin er vnerale
Soe: oe i eoorge
WPON, News. Platers
Tunes
AR, Warm-Up Time
1;38—CELW, Lutheran How
wxYz, News, P’lm'ge
2:00—WJR Woolworth Hr.
wae —, Waters
ealing
we. —
own
CKLW. “Arey Sour
Munic
cuLW, 2 HE Hour
4:00 WIK, News, Afternoon
BK, News, Music
4:30—WJR, Road Rhythm
CKLW. Wick Carter
:45—WIR, J. Pirinctn wits, serenade
Pp WPRON: #:00—WJ, Rudy Vallee ‘WW, News wars whnenbat KYW, Grosse Pointe Bapt.
o:15—WWJ, Congress Rpts. WXYZ, Drew, Pearson
at ley Catholic Hr,
WAYS, Magwn rerum
pod Dr, warnhouse
Ress patites Music
er omen Believe, Nation
bt toe Pauw oy
Billy Graham
waee: mows, Univ, Report
WRUN, New
1: 15—W2YZ, ‘on Davis
WPON, Olt Record
10;30—WJKR, Facts Forur:
WXYZ, Revive: Times
CKLW. Back to Goo
10:46—WJR, Montovant
11:00—WdJK, News
Ww
uses, ws U.N, Report
bat gg nag ay
‘J, Movie Tow ner
Wai. News, gare
CKLW, Mount Zion Church
WJBK, Protestant Hr.
MUNDAY MOURNING
1:0 Wik, Agricit. Votes wi ware. pr Fred welt CKLW Guy Nuno
WJBK, Gentile, Frolic WPON, Rise ‘oD’ Shine
6:45—CKLW. Toby David
WCAR. Coftes
1:00—WJR, Jim Vinal
WJBK. Gentile, Binge
Vib WIh, Music Hall
7:38, CKLW, Terence O'Dell
WJBK, Gentile, Binge
745—WWd, News
CKLW,. Toby David
ea Jack White
wiek, News, Gentile _ on oak, am + Fee Sty a Wsen, ee = WON, (een)
wood, Filnis. Baron Leon vs. ® NJ, Nath rue 9:46—WIR, Lacy Ranch
Fredie Blassie, Seow “sone | Gmuw. netree Coriues Br weet Ramu pra 11:30—(4) Saturday Show Paulette ews "Goons “WPON. reat WPON, or Was, Mamribe. Fests
SUNDAY MORNING a ei - ap ge lias 2 dat Dbowtime | E-WWs, Fran's Favorites
apes ne ox a News, a. Boca mg W. Gporte Time ome WEY whtapering
8:45—(2) Facts Forum. Na Hr. weak Rowe, Roundup >| 9.95.-w Ben ders Sie “ak Mary Morgan
ww #:00—(4) Church at Crossroads. Wek woan, anne cine wy oe ocean ins
9:15—(2) Court of Health. =. ist, Meth, Kyehina Serenaue WaYe ges
%:30—(2) This Is the Life. (4) Rast - waite : ry ll og salen f. Spenish, Hour Ubi wes ele & tee Frontiers of Faith. | ere WATE Negru Chorus —| 9:59 _cieLW, ‘madio Bible V2." Spend
9:45—(7) Comedies, (2) Kid Cam) 4. vin way tor youth ia wg saves Wipe tee orn wae: neve
toons. ; all :
@0—(7) Action Theater. (2) De- nate i Reger Le St? | Hitt WARE. Speeewny 16: ( id Ww. Houseparty - st. Fn ayy Cath, 6:06... Ww, Our Misa Grooks WPON. Contiae Party
troit Pulpit. (4) Cartoon Car ! News, Music by Buncay Music ww
nival. News, Gib shaniey Siw. fontiae sapuist ony — ee 11ae— wile Make Up, eine
ts:28--(9) How Garden Grows, (4) | "eas, gare" eas Aeceaooe, | Brom, Socata Se oe 3 ad % Straw Hat 1:1b—-WIBK, Tom George | SEWERS Freee Hour 1:4 WJK, Getond Husbane Cartoons. WXYS. We Bes WJBK, Bowman : WW4J, Pibber McGee
phe Win, Jack white
ww.
Ww Re w News
WPON. News.
12:18 WIR. Perm Rouedup
CKLW. Austin Grant WCAR, Music WPON Luncheon Musie
2:30—WdJK time Oul Mush
w Speedway
12:40-—-W2YZ, Speedway
WPROM, Farm «kts.
comme
MONDAY aFTKENOUN
i wwae a nee of Lite
Lawrence
AR, . Music
WPON, News, Plaver
4 ware’ a Ma Perkins
Speedw
CKLW, Sammy
1:3—WJK, Dr. Malone
CKLW, Eddie Cantor
1:45—WJR, Guiding Light
ag Mra. Burton
kone Davies
WiBm acizoe News,
2:15—WdK, Perry Mason
CKLW, 6 Star
*:30—WJR, Nora Drake
XYZ, Bey Crocker
2:46—-WJK, Brighter Vay
$:00—WdIK, News,
ww, by ope er om
WXYZ, Ea Mokenme
WCAR, News. Music
3:15—WJR, Back Stege Wile
3:30—WJK. Helen frent
WWJ, Lorenzo Jones
WJKK. Don McLeod
5:46—WdIK, Gai Sund
ww, Seon te tay towed
0:00— Wiht. Sense Party
ae
Ses
~
b el sae? 2
oN
© 1955 What's My Line, Inc.
See Senate Fight
to Up Asian Aid
gaa Thre i
HUTCHINSON
Trailer Sales
4615 Dizie Hwy.
$1,000 Rigger Frade tn Allowance
WCAR. News, Music
+:1— WW, Stelle Vailas
SYLVANIA TV
FOX TV & gives adenee
own. cee on 3-641)
Will Start
Your Day
Right
Have Your
Coffee With
CLEM
Every Morning
Mon.-Sat., 6:15-8:45 |
W-CAR 113 on Your Dial
12:15—(4) TBA. (2) Road of Life.| }
1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) tit |
:00~(7) Stars on Seven. (9)|
3:18—(4) First Love. (2) Secret
Storm,
$:39~(4) World. of Mr. Sweeney.
(2) On Your Account.
$:45—(4) Modern Romance.
4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9). World
Passport. (4) Pinky. Lee. (2)
9:30—(7). Jumbo Theater. (4) Bob] Robert Q. Lewis.
Cummings Show. — ¢:29—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy 10:00—(7) Joe Palooka. (9) Yes-| Doody. (2) Welcome Travelers.
#:46—(7) Ricky the Clown.
6:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice
5:40—(7) Wild Bill Hickok, (4) Ten- nessee Ernie.
Donations Flood In.
for Amnesia Victim
peg Ohio —A school
bus accident robbed Shirley Far-
rell of her memory, but friends
in 48 states have helped toward
giving her a future in a new home.
Construction started
It Pays to Be Maried. (2) Bob
Crosby. Show.
‘19:48—(4) Concerning. Miss Mar
» lowe, Loot “Colt FE FE
First in the field of summer
‘announcements a couple of days
ago came NBC-TV with an ear-
“More than 75
and embracing the entire field of
entertainment, will spark the 1955-
56 schedule.”
Probing deeper into the an-
nouncement, you find this isn't
_ Big names — Mary Martin,
Frank Sinatra, Helen Hayes, Mau-
rice Chevalier, Maurice Evans, the
Seller's Well Ballet, George’ Ab-
bott, Patrice Munsel, Rex Harri-
LeGallienne,
4.1515 se ea 6;00—WJIR, opi P. M, WCAR, News self. (2) Private Non sory — tb WIR, Bid Waiten w 2, Disaster” CRON. mene 1:20 WIR b Music
actos ~end how human w Rentro Valley WPOR, Dinner Serenade 8:15—WJK, Bud Guest WCAR, Music
secretary to be OORER, tiem & Late 6:15—WJIR, Worle Attaire pa ae ras a x Young at the same time. Starring Ann CKLW. Ponting Baptist 5:30 WR, ; cart pose 5 ponipingainen CxLw. ws
:@0—(7) The Huntress. (9) War rom. 6 dohes W2YD Greater pe “WCAR. Male her ONWs Mews, J. Celene
von the Air. (2) Toast of the Town | %#5—¥W2, Art of Living| WIR: Mune Moods emhin mie. Std sod with Ed Sullivan. (4) Colgate "iwwa. Crossroads oe gy Rt ae WWwi, Minute Pe utp Parece | WAR, Rows
M : “ honored with ExLw. Bethesda Temple fee ets Rews, oe Pit Oe, Musie
Jerry Ross will be SUNDAY EVENING WHOSE tows, ibecte WJBK. McLeod
Spe * o:ta—w. aan eal “WxYs, Mon ion Beadines CP- ee oe 5:20—WW3, | Jim Deland 7:30—(7) Pepsi Plaphouse. (9) | “wxyz Women UKLW. *:00—WIR. Mre Patee Chase, New Playhouse. W4BK, 6. WJBK, hewn Baunders WPON, Goes Calling WeaR. Music
8:00—(7) Walter Winchell. (9) : . 3:00—(9) Monday Matinee. mM Th f P T. ] ° e
Motion Picture Academy. (0 /"Sicrinob theater. « Way td QTeat OL Pay lelevision TV Playhouse, TBA. (2) GE Theater. the World. (2) Brighter Day.
to Spark Improved Shows
nouncement before long.
The television mills grind out
much publicity, but thig week's an-
Why this has come about is far
less important than the fact that it
has. | cenieeegneeinginetarecnn :
There are 117,000 government
units in the United States.
X MARKS
the SPOT where you should take
your saws for expert
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Every Saw its machine
sharpened, and every
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Authorized Reo Service
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GRAFTS 53% Union Street
Phone FE 4-5139
you + RE
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412 South Saginaw Se. enw S: Wed. Caer 2 tol;
MICHIGAN CREDIT countries
FE 8-0456 Above Oskiand Theater
ommend
WAN Oakland County Electronic Association
Attention TV Owners! Do not be misled with low price bait advertising
television service. The ole uit nar tee in 8
think when the final bill is presented to
lay it safe and call any of the firms listed aan
PONTIAO
ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV. oo. 127 S. Parke, FE 46-9736
— : AUBURN RADIO & TV...
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ae
ra
: Ld
e
|Cherished Cash
She. John ‘bell Denies
‘Guilt in Veterans Land
The indictments against the
involve deals in July 1952
in which 3,701.4 acres of Guadalupe
County land were sold to 24 veter-
Highway Officials seminar team are shown with R. C. Woodhouse,
general sales manager of Truck Sales at General Motors Truck & VISIT LOCAL PLANT — Three members of the Latin American | plant. Twenty-seven members of the team from 13 countries were the
&
guests of the local division. Shown above are (l-r) A. G. Gomez and
R. Z. Urquidi, both of Bolivia, Woodhouse, and F. J. B. Orilich, of
World Health
Organization
GENEVA, Switzerland (# — The (8B
S22 z£ : :
i 3
You Bet
Afford a
You don’t need a You Can
New Car
lot of ready cash
to get that car... a low-cost auto
loan will put you in the driver’s
seat right away!
out about this convenient road to
auto-ownership! Stop in and find
eda
" Panar &4 oLzewoon W. HURON at TILDEN
Out of Town Branches
‘ WALLED LAKE
ber of the organization.”
700 Phones Cut Off
GRAND RAPIDS (#—A thunder-
storm, which dropped tempera-
tures 17 degrees—from 89 to 72—
patrons. Officials said the tem;
out of order. The Weather Bureau
recorded less than a half inch of
“| rain in the storm. perature change threw 25 cables.
on Dewey Property
PAWLING, N.Y. (#—Three barns
on former Gov. Thomas E. Dew-
ey’s farm were destroyed by fire
yesterday, along with one calf and
possibly as much as 20 tons of
hay. The loss was estimated at
$30,000 to $50,000.
Dewey's large dairy herd was in
the pasture at the time and thus Coach Division, after completing a tour of production facilities at the | Costa Rica.
- eae Soviet government for that rea- | [* escaped the flames.
Soviet Rejoins son has decided to become a mem- Fire Razes Bar ns Authorities were secking : to de-
termine the cause: of the blaze.
There was one report that some
kind of explosion was heard just
before the flames were noted,
Dewey, who now practices law
in New York city, was informed
by telephone after the blaze“ broke
out.
About 31 per cent of all the
farms in the U.S. .are classified as
non-commercial or part-time op-
erations, “Chicago Man Explains
Certain Currency Has
- Sentimental Value
Johnson was in the South State
St. court. He was picked up
Wednesday by Sgt. John Doyle.
Doyle had been looking around for
him for more than a year to learn
why he pawned sums of cash.
* * ie
Doyle, in the hope it would set
up chance to solve the
puzzle, placed a technical charge
of os conduct against John-
eit’ s simple,” Arthur Ahern,
Johnson's attorney, told judge Em-
ment Morrisey, “My client is a
collector of certain currencies,”
“How's that?” the jurist asked’ in
the manner of one reaching for
something he couldn't quite grasp.
ca * *
“It's just money I want to keep
for sentimental reasons,"’ Johnson
said, ‘“‘There’s no law against
pawning it.
“And the law requires that the
pawn shop hold it for 13 months.
In that way I get the same bills
back.”
* * *
“For instance, there's the first
$2 bill I ever won at a race track.”
“I see,” Judge Morrissey com-
mented, “instead of framing it,
you just put it in hock.”
“That's it,” Johnson agreed, “In
that way I can have the use of
the money and still have the origin-
: | al bills, I still have several hun-
dred dollars in pawn shops.”
There was more conversation,
which seemed to shed more hu-
mor than light on the situation.
The judge ultimately dismissed
the charge, and remarked:
“Somethings in the wind here,
and I can’t smell it.”
Pumpage Hits Peak
GRAND RAPIDS # — Water-
works officials revealed an all-time
record pumpage Wednesday with
67,524,000 gallons measured in a
24-hour period ending at midnight.
Ne
SATS
v)
in July!
i
Bought in December...
enjoyed
Turkey, bargain-priced in December, tastes especially good
in July. Thanks to a home food freezer, poultry (and prac-
_ tically anything else) will retain all its natural flavor.
No matter how you serve it—cold and sliced, in a salad, or
piping. hot with all the trimmings—your turkey will be as
doliciocnly trai iil tay ys Weds a toy Ba tow pad
away in your home food freezer, And here's a hint—with a-
freezer you can convert leftovers to “planned-overs.” In your
Bice madres sdvidebovae ys ey Upright
or chest
buy
the one
om 1) 1
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