cP) - The Weather ee ae * ye HE PONTIAC PRE Geet bet ee * With Deadline Second Company Offer in 2-Month Blackout DETROIT (#) — General Motors and the CIO United Auto Workers, facing a strike deadline only hours away, are back at the bar- gaining table today. A secrecy lid clamped on | -the contract talks at their outset two months ago pre- vented disclosure as to whether General Motors has made any kind of offer in line with the wage plan the union won Monday from the Ford Motor Co. The UAW agreed to a five-day contract extension of the GM con- tract Tuesday. The deadline now is Sunday midnight and the union has said no further extension will. be granted. Ciakon oflictads have elated pub- liely for several days that they purchase | ee] The UAW -rejected Ford's $e fore gy the wage ement but publicly turned down WOULD JOIN STRIKE A General Motors strike would idle 350,000 UAW members. Lead- | » little time to argue, only to make 9 yes or no answer. Lack of any protest over the delay from Reuther or UAW Vice (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) . Secrecy Talks Continue Due Tomorrow No Word Disclosed of Veils GM Parley Dedication Sunday $1200 $1,200,000 City Hall. - In words and Pike and Parke Sts. The open house, slated for of city government was f enues On a pay-as-you-go required. Press Su pplement Sal utes New City Hall's Opening With a special 14-page supplement, the Pontiac Press salutes the official opening of Pontiac’s new id pictures, the supplement details the facts and figures of the debt-free s ructure, located at E. Final event in the 3-day open house at the new building will be a one-and-a-half hour dedication ceremony from 2 te 3:30 Mennen Williams will deliver the dedication address. p.m. tomorrow. Gov. G. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today, will continue after the ceremony tomorrow. Also scheduled to speak are Robert M. Critchfield, | Pontiac Motor Division general manager; Fred V. Hag- gard, president of the Oakland County CIO Council, and | George Booth, of the Pontiac-Oakland County AF of L. Cost of constructing and equipping the new home inanced from current rev- basis. No* bond issue was To be- built on a similar basis is a $500,000 Public Safety huajiding just north of the City Haj). Officials ex- pect ground breaking to take place before the end of he year. Pontiac High's Baccalaureate Slated Sunday Three hundred and 538 Pontiac high school seniors will near the climax of their high school careers Sunday nighf when they partic- Commencement ceremonies are set for Thursday in the Pontiac High School. _... ev. Wiliam. H. Marbach of. the First Presbyterian Church will deliver the baccalaureate sermon asking, “What Will You do in the Swelling of the Jordan?” Lyndon Salathiel will present an organ prelude at 7:30 followed by the processional. Rev, J. Allen Parker of Newman A. M. E. Church has been asked to give the invocation and Rev. Carl W. Nelson of St. Johns Lutheran Church will present the scripture reading. Under the baton of George H. Putman, the Pontiac “Senior High School a capella thoi* ‘will ‘sing the anthem, followed by a prayer by Rev. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church. —— Scene of Jet Crash ipate in baccalaureate service at {0 Killed in B29 Crash on Peak Air Force Bomber Hits German Alps in Fog on Training Flight four-engine U.S. Air Force bomber The B29 hit the 2,100-foot Teck- berg while flying in @ense fog and mile away. as 300 feet from the crash. A few trees were set ablaze but the rain quickly extinguished the fire. The Air Force said the bomber, stationed at Molesworth, England, was on a training mission On an instrumen flight, the aircraft bad just made a low approach to the Stuttgart from the field when radio contact was lost with the control author- ities. “Sy _ The announcement said the plane had “intended to fly to Munich, Cool Is Forecast tomorrow inch at 8 o'clock this morning. m\So Bus Driver “| Takes Detour DETROIT w—Tired “ot arguing passenger vas an Ff STUTTGART, Germany ® — A Mahon (D-Tex) said rain, a German . officer re- ported wreckage was strewn as far ¢ training Airfield and was climbing away perform instrument training at Stuttgart and return to Molesworth before landing on a round-robin ‘a | flight.” if Continued Cloudy, . J = Continued cloudy ahd cool weath- er, accompanied by rain is - the weather forecast for tonight . and . The weather bureau foresees temperatures of 55-60, low for to- night, and 64-68 as Sunday’s high. Rain which fell in the Pontiac area | during the night totaled .17 of an :| Murder Mystery Air Force Head Affirms Cadillac as Jet Base Site of Choice in Effort to Get Money . WASHINGTON (UP) — |Air Secretary Harold E, Talbott pressured Congress today to release $8,136,000 for construction of a jet fighter base at Cadillac. The Air Force yesterday redffirmed its choice - of Cadillac as the site for a jet base in northern Michigan, Lig said he had elimi- na a proposed Benzie County site because of its roximity to the Inter- ochen Music Camp. | “The remaining two sites are both satisfactory in operational as- pects,” said Talbott. “Although the initial construction cost at Kal- kaska is estimated at about nine per cent less than Cadillac, I feel that the location of Cadillac only a few miles from the base site provides readily avilable commu- nity support that will outweigh t differential in origina] construction cost,” he said. propriations dered the Air Force to settle the > problem... - Chairman bent H. . } bly would meet’ next to consider Talbott’s. report on tee, Talbott pointed out that the Cadillac community could take care of additional Air Force de- pendents with existing school and recreational facilities. He said this was not the case at Kalkaska. “There are not sufficient school or recreational facilities except Traverse City, which is approx- - imately. 18 miles from the pro- posed air base site,” he said. Talbott also disclosed that a Sage facility, a super-secret defense device, was to be included with the base. He said the facility would in- volve a high cost in rental of com- munication cables and was another reason a city as close to the base site as possible was desired. Approve UM Tuition Hike of 10 Per Cent ANN ARBOR (UP) — Student tuition fees at the University of Michigan were boosted about 10 per cent. yesterday by the school's board of regents, The increases, effective this fall, will boost tuition for Michigan residents to $200 for a two-semester year. Students from outside the state will pay $470 for two semesters, University President Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher said the increase would produce an extra $400,000 and boost the school’s income from tuition and fees from $5,824,000 to He said the proposed boost was based on an expected increase in — from 18,500 this year to 19,750, Starting Monday Tough, red-headed Michael Shayne is back, and up to his ears in murder. : Follow the exploits of Miami's DOWN GOES THE CHAMP champion Tony De-Marco starts down to the canvas and ropes in first knockdown by challenger Carmen Basilio in 10th round of a scheduled 15-round title | End of Champion-on the Ropes “s Welterweight | stopped. bout at War Memorial Auditorium last night. De Marco was floored again in round and continued until 12th when the Rain-and Cool 4 bt sth YEAR _-* % %& ® PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955-48 PAGES “SSRN iNT k ok o* . - * ) \ a f Pe + in Syracuse, N. ¥. 47.000 Are Eligible to Vote in School Board Election Some 42,000 Pontiac school district citizens are eligible two members to Some 4,862 voted in the election of 1954 with seven candidates vying for two posts. i v | to cast their votes if Monday's election which will name f Education. Four contenders are seeking the two positions vacant this year on the board of education. On Monday’s ballot will Warrant Adds Two Charges Extra Counts to Face Circus Advance Agent on Return Here A warrant was yesterday adding two »s against an advance man for the Cole and King Brothers Circus who was pre- viously charged with larceny. by conversion. . The circus played here June 4. Now accused also of embezzle- ment and obtaining money under false pretenses is Irwin H. Fish- er, 28, who is in police custody in Miami, Fila. The larceny count alleges Fish- er converted $210 in advahee tick- et-sale money to his own use which should have been turned over to Commerce, which sponsored the performance. The new charges are based on a. complaint by John A. Benson, of 549 N. Saginaw St., according. to Oakland County °rosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem. The complaint alleges Fisher se- cured a $1,055 loan from Benson to pay off money owed on an auto. The loan company was to con- vert the car title to Benson's name as security for the loan, Benson claims. . . et “Apparently Fisher called the company and told them to put the title in his name instead of Benson's, then left for Flori- da where he sold the car,” Ziem alleged. . The prosecutor said he has no- tified Miami authorities that extra- dition’ proceedings will, be started to bring Fisher hereto face charges. | Dawn Patrol Slated Nearly 200 airlines are expected to bring about 450 persons here tomorrow for a dawn patrol break- fast at the local airport. Bulganin Honored the Pontiac Junior Chamber of ' appear the names of Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr., Monroe Osmun, Rev. J. Allen Parker and Theron T. Stickle. The terms of Ferd Thiefels and Maurice Cro- teau expire this year. Osmun served as board of education member from 1946 to 1954. The other three candidates have not held board member posts The quartet of contenders state. that “civié and pride in a fine school. system” prompted their declaration of candidacy. They are in common agreement that the board must give the com- munity vigorous leadership in meeting the demands of an ex- panding school enrollment in both physical’ facility and curriculum program. . Polls will be open Monday from 7 am. to 8 p.m. Results of the election will be announced by the Pontiac Press in its Tuesday’s edi- oeecses pooe 10, 11 Would Help Pay ifor Reactors, - Give Know How Unveil: Twin Programs in Penn State Speech at Commencement lining two new atoms-for- peace programs proposed -\today the United States provide money and “know how” to help other free na- tions obtain’ atomic re- search and power reactors. The President suggested this country pay half the cost of the research re- - actors, and he called the twin programs “the gate- way to a broad avenue of world progress in the tion. (Location of the polls and? the same| ‘em and put them to work for = under which men must live.” Eisenhower appealed anew to nome © be 8 * or-' i to Oftice Worker be saaidag te ‘peal to the Row ° peopl what he Collects Fifth | | called “her Commmanist over College Diploma | The Prentdont- sansesed be will Barve pee yy 2 Congress for approval “‘in the con- , the University ot Cin-| Viction they reflect the spirit end cinnati in 18 years. eel te coed te wane stan pea. sak amepe lege oe stamps Bio college mane | “First: We propose ane to ier Te mas,” Gehler, 2 clerk | stareh.ceactors to people the cost départment of a cutlery | the free nations who can use them aa prmagpin Gre oe His latest is a certificate ‘in ac- counting Earlier he received | to peaceful atomic progress. — peor y iin beotmtarggron le Sha wie Ties he ee science in commerce and master psd contribute half of arts degrees. will also furnish Gehler, a bachelof, intends to tao coping = oti nuclear return to evening college to earn weit woneed to iat Gn om a certificate of associate in &@C-| gotor, | Coens “Second: Within prudent securl- s- ty considerations, we. propose to __. ' make available to the peoples of American Down 22s scant". pared to invest their own funds in e 5 : power reactors, access to and h | tf training in the technological proe- IN FTENCH VEST assert construction and eperton Bisplinghoff| Loses to Pe digbiaryery ae wae ~ ee de LaMaze at End of — ml oer a a Amateur Match returns, tangible and intangible.” In advance of his address, Eisen- PARIS w—Henry de LaMaze of France won the French amateur golf championship for the sixth time today, defeating 20-year-old Don Bisplinghoff of Orlando, Fia., 5 and 4, in the 36-hole final. De LaMaze, shooting a 2-under- par 70 for the first 18 holes over the Chantilly course, led Bispling- hoff 5 up at the end of the morning round. The big Florida youngstei® couldn’t regain any ground in the afternoon. It was only the second interna- tional tournament for Bisplinghoff, precinct numbers are on pagé 2.)| who won the U. S. Junior Titi@)of Andrew Bird Glaspie, former — 7 three years ago. He reached the | Pontiac Press outdoors writer, in I T d ’ P quarter finals of the British a program Sunday, at 2, p.m. Multi- Nn LOoday S FIeCSS | amateur last week. Lakes Conservation Assn. club ae sce Se a house at Reed’s Lake, near Com- uilding News ........ 24.| merce. se Chareh Nowe isiscscessexeseacs s | Discount for Shorts Glaspie was active In many com County News ............5. +++ 4 | BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP) — A used | servation matters and was known BWMibertale oo ccccssccesssesees 6 ‘car lot today offered a $50 discount | as the father of the “one buck’ Lg WOBEB EE CEOCORCORCCOCOnnIEC 39 |for any customer brave enough to law. He was also a former state — Theaters ..............c009 12, 13 |show up wearing Bermuda shorts|senator. . | TV & Radio Programs ....... 47 | and a free pair of shorts for anyone| Mrs. Clara spie will be the Wilson, Earl ................- who' bought an automobile while | guest of honor. at. the dedication wearing long trousers. WASHINGTON W —The Public Health Service was under. fire tor. White Paper on Polio Vaccine Te: SS Ee a a a eee ores, tee ae * x oe ee a : * 1 * PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955. | t (Emma) Sorensen, 58, whose home THE PONTIAC a So _—— \ ; a. F ; e * ins . f = . 7 aa ©" 2 eee rmingham | by? House Rejects [MSC te Reword [Ford Chairman en ne Plected ! ? Songs to Agree | Clark Stevens Is Elected Power Request |Wit# New Name |Hails New Pact |President of Adcraft Club 3 \4 PI “ 4 , ~ J So Song’ and “Alma Mater’? of} “e j —Bi ts at a picnic following. the Turns Thumbs Down Michigan State College are in for Tells Business School eS ean bm petal ake ae Aoi . ° . . ,.. revisions when the school's name Lae a : dent on Dixon-Yates Line fo is changed to Michigan State Uni- New Jobless Pay Plan side, has been elected eegrsae Dr. Fred Schwart, a psyehla- TVA System versity July 1. Good for All of the Detroit Adc oo Don,| trist from Sydney, Australia, will consider the revisions at its CAMBRIDGE cise eEeee elected to fill a na anal ay di- the past 18 years, will talk on WASHINGTON INS) = The June 17 meeting. # aac . 3 “ apr, the organizations oO the subject Monday at a luncheon House Appropriations Committee] Twodines of the fight song are |) —— pager aaa tics OG =. | freeting of the Americanism yesterday rejected one of Presi-| up for alteration. Ford Motor Co., today Roy Blasiola, Bloomfield Town-| group of the Loulsa St. Clair hower’s key money re-| Instead of ‘'a college known to the Ford-union contract agree -| ship has been appointed managet / chapter of the DAR. The meeting dent Eisen! ane : all,"* MSC fans will sing ‘‘a school ment “good for the workers, wot of Chrysler Corporation's press/ will start at 12:15 at the home J. McDonald, quests for the controversial Dixon- known to all.” an a the cae good for the plant at Nine Mile. . of Mrs. E. D.°Lengnecker, 5555. + pep Yates power project. , whole country.” ; North Glen Rd., Bloomfield 7F “nie on ee’ as saying ba * * 7 The first line of the coe Breech said in an address pre- Birmingham eee “ —— Village .. 5 uy , McDonald concluded a-round of In an effort to kill the project.| "1, Me Same, praca ewer predates Ladin ae a asthur Goreh grand knight, | Joseph Oros, Bloomfield Hills, talks with the six firms the House group turned, thumbs! {ogo right through for MSU.” | ~ {pay a resolution asking that| Joseph Mercy Hospital. . . rueger, : 7 | -woscow ar'= Former Premier | orig” Thdia’s visiting Prime Min- jak yaar, y and naval unl-| Coy. Shivers be replaced as com- Pibeed pac im dondhrae of Glenn -laragehe Ogad ~~ ne mie ee St., at Montcalm and Jos- Georgi Malenkov says the Soviet | ister Nehru. Navy inspector Henry B, Vining, |mencement speaker. Student lead.| o£, “pat a North. Sherman |i, all of the firm's furniture city ) ea | Union expects to have large atom- oe cf San Patricio, P. R.. acknowl.|¢T? *2id the action stemmed from ee sores: The boy was treated for bruises ic power stations—with outputs of) 54, and other Western edged, yeswhite sailor caps from|.1, his speech Shivets said the) and. r, area sister and tiree| |) Sei ese, te made of rein. | iC Police ed 50,000 and 100,000 kilowatts each | are now ‘building etanie power |Lev’s Pucrte Rico factory eopar- South has made progress in the| brothers, Joanna, Glenn Jr. Robert,| - oa oo rete and has electric | At the same moment, 14-month- in operation within a few years. Glasta, "Work i underway ‘on a| cath’ “dipred past” him last year| matter of bigotry and prejudice.| all st home. and Raymond seer lights and two ventilation fans. old Jack Lewis was runover by & nerc “We are moving. inevitably and|man of the Marine Air Force, - car in the driveway of his par- Malenkov, now minister of pow-| commercial atomic power installa-| after he had accepted favors from : It is Steet long, ¢-feet-1-inches —in- : ; tion at\ Shippingport, Pa., where > visibly, toward the standard of one | Washington, D. C. y ents home at 851 Sarasota Ave. ‘and the | er stations, disclosed this aim yea- ‘ “ Lev's ner Maurice Ades. : 1 see ts were by high and 4feet-¢-inches wide. ae aad south - the Atomie Energy Commission Dut Vining swore there was no| "ation, united—with one set of na- arrangemen' re The shelters, which will be | He is in Pontiac General with a erday in talkg with reporters at an 444 the Duquesne Light Co. hope tional ideals, one sense of national | the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. possible brain concussion. = Includes : relationship between the slipups ~* |manufactured by three Grand Indian embasdy garden party hon- to produce. 6.000 kilowatts “enough |and the reduced hotel rates. he | Values, with come” aid Shivers.| MA S. So Rapids firms, are described as — | for a city ,000—by | common interests,” vers. Mrs. Anton S. Sorensen |«. | See" |6M Union Parley {tami tor tm oe hetitehs sre sehen ie a | Trl eft Sian cpeieaime o's | ere’s a cludes ’ ing production at the Spencer Man- | : f r | ing America closer together, breaking down the walls of re- family of five.” was at 1098 Holbrook Ave., was | ttending the annual meeting haa . in operation in Russia. ‘‘bec : years made her| Scheel staden Pontiac Gan the Chebstian teaching of aaa oe wal a peed offer pat- he is greatly interested in “this iethaae on ms camel bars EAST LANSING @-—State Police om with ee onan sceedd ot eral faspttal today with a frac- brotherhood will either be put into | tered after the Ford plan there | estion.” resident said. “But we cannot |scheduled new lie detector testS | (herokee Rd. during the summer | tured nose and face cuts after he - ae oalt ont Me in daily (2 anne that would embarrass | yalenkov replied: said, the United States, already |of 8-year-old Jeannie " Mrs. Stevens attended Temple ; . Reali piven oo Bs daily Reuther and even endanger his| tt ig posible your chance might has entered into atoms-for-peace| Troopers said tests given the/| pop Jaco A witness and the driver of s Sane union wage idea completely. come.” . agreements with Turkey, Lebanon,|man yesterday failed to show any| Another brother, Louis, of Ja- the car said Gary D. Malesky, of : It was speculated that GM might Israel, Italy. Spain, Switzerland. |evidence of guilt. He was booked | maica, N. Y *also survives 24.8. Marshall St., was operat- The Weather make two offers. one like the Ford : ' '|Denmark, Colombia, Brazil and overnight at the Ingham County; mrs. st ew.| 126 bis scecter at an “excessive Rochester Man Injured ., Stevens was sent to N ” srpuTiAC AND VICINITY — atm ana| plan and another much . Argentina—and is “negotiating ad-| Jail at Mason on suspicion of mur-| ark, N. J. where service will be| "ste o speed,” Pontiac Police . ra sav, ‘Mish traeeren ea-ee.| areer cash pay tor GM | When Tire Blows Out ditional pacts. __ |der, pendirig. further questioning. | held Monday in the Philip Apter| "Ported. ian te southeast winds 12 te 18 mites | workers, with the suggestion the : “Now we move in further ac-| Lie detector tests earlier yes-| Funeral Home Ruby T. Douglas, 35, of 9685 1, Adjust camber Showers ending y night. »,.| A Rochester man was treated for tion,” the. President declared i e UAW let the workers choose ‘be-| 1. and abraisions and released |... : : -|terday at the State Police post at Highland Rd., the auto driver, told|] 2, Adjust cester a ae otay tn Beets . the two on Then. he set forth the two new|/Paw Paw were inconclusive. T Slee: Tell police she had slowed up for a : - Lowest "preceding @ am.) “Wee? —, y this morning, after the car . oo py to Te ' Mas 6 am: Wind velocity 3 mph a - he was driving veered off the road Fvlien have queted, Se me. | BOSTON CUP) rvests til eae’ teteonletan Gk he SOO ons & Ae eee | ite sete at 8:08 hay Oe ng for &/ when a tire blew cut. as saying he accosted a 14 vrenewes waatiaed eh pwns pa tcl] 4 Check brakes orts today ot 0:08 pm. fat pay raise, elther alone or as| Marvin C. Fultz, 20, 2415 Eastern, year-old girt near the Singleton cre saute Gai when te around a parked car when the ac-j} "+ and Moon sets Sunany at il-¢d am. an alternative to the guaranteed | said the car went out of control home in Kalamazoo the day Jean- ; cident occurred. shock absorbers adits Tool aga sia wage, might put Reuther on the | on John_R, road, a quarter-mile nie vanished, May 23, Bat he wt ahs tanhat bet ire ee en ee eee 5. Inflete tires OP's sere Yas ¢ tee north of Sthool road i Avon Town- denies complicity in the Singleton | 1. sione.” Mrs, Di Francesco's oy 4 statement from Maley, : A Siessapsiet@ AB Meveascocees $8] The UAW has given the com-| ship. . case, aes ta Se was th sepenteh ts ead Gantllion: es ds oncom om songenes 80 “powers pany notice that be, tomor- Jeannie was raped and strangled | —; ——— —— “Proper tive teflation ot aif thmes sbetevens = afternoon, some eight sare State Senator, Roads + and her body was found June 1 qos > teens teny eittoe, tne re a _soagon hee Officials at It Again in a wooded area in Allegan Coun- ene ond tiny Hie, sates: | and start to talk, : ty 18 miles from ber home. 7 Qenatl prsasvoncasereees: ! : LINCOLN, Neb, @--State Sen Troopers said the man they are j Special fore "| GM was playing @ cool and cal-| 1, M. Shultz and the State High- questioning surrendered to Kalame-|] ALL EMPLOYEES ON TEMPORARY LAY-OFF : Feeensrs- wey * feared polis weee linking the ac-| DUE TO MATERIAL SHORTAGE a oat costing case with the Singleton er BrD ues A | “pastes, Pon fe —— 4, || BSGULAR DEPARTMENT ’ cae 3 “Rogers” and japan Eyes Atom WRAY HID 2 10) ee CY ne asi SAN FRaNcIscO @— Japan is'| £MONDAY,JUNE 13, 1955 | : . e Engineer | rushing to-iive pointe fle be- 3 = ee aa OW Ss , wa, only cvilan member ot Js:\] GENERAL MOTORS CORP. ~ ee: eo: | hte ee + el NE RE Ree Pat 5 ie ee Pa eS re cad 4 | coy : & ’ re i ft as } > : ; y i | j I a _ Behooi — m- } s ig te Waterford ‘Townanin im. the Veiled in Secrec deaaaune ee page ascent I add let 8 defective | gionalism, making sectionalism ob-|held Friday in Racine, Wis.. ber | it 5 Grant T ke STR A IG H T - Basle. vatad | nee =o Y _ |and joked with reporters. | said wee alip past.” be solete. This change is profound.” | former home. Pe) phe e we ran S ul ey Precinct : * * i; 2? ¢ Mrs. Sorensen died s y To e ® ety precincts i 26 ond Ft os ma | (Continued From Page One) Auad what ba) Cuenta ef ax. ae He went on: {Monday at Elizabeth Lodge Rest $30 Million in Aid | ta" Foatine Townahtn. eoge gt te. st | President John Livingston, head of| changing “delegations with other | |K@ (fers Atomic “If, we demand tolerance fromi| Home here after a long illness. |‘*~* fo Precinct @ and portion of | the union’s GM department, led to | countries on ine panes be el others as a mark of our freedom | She had made her home with her) wasHINGTON — officials | Qrion, Township which is in Sistietatene | belief they bad some assurance | as recently took place with Sweden —we should not be intolerant of | son, Harold, in Grosse Pointe since | ..i4 today the United States has | from GM negotiators that the even- Malenkov replied: Peace Programs their views, If we demand the selling her Pontiac Home. an emergency 30- hn Junior Hig | tual offer would contain the basic! ‘The more we exchange delega- right. to speak freely, meet freely,| Surviving, besides her son, are | minion-doll in Preein wnnitang senoot- | Principal of the guarsateed wage. tions, the more cooperation we) (Continued From Page One) worship freely — we have a Te-|two grandchildren, Terry and|.ia put has a brew “ages area" outside of tbe sity of Pontiac tm 6 #. shall get, even in the field of atom-| 1 tner Dr. Milton 8. Ei er sponsibility to accord the same) Ricky of Grosse Pointe, and &/ quest for a 300 - Reuther already has won a mod-|¢ energy. But that soems to be | sresident of aaa : ai eg to aiorts ot brother, Harry Lehnert, of Racine. | American Williams Tells K. of C. of A-Challenge for Peace MACKINAC ISLAND (UP)—Gov. G. Mennen Williams told the Mich- igan State Council of Knights of ified wage plan from the Ford Mo- tor Co., providing for a system of com payments for laid-off workers augmenting state unemployment compensation pay- ‘ments, plus pay boosts and pension, more difficult.” * © « Malenkov added he would per- sonally join a delegation to the United States “if they'll let me in.” Then he smilingly said it prob- ably would be necessary for him In his address the President _ recalled that on Dec, 8, 1953 he proposed to the U.N. the creation of an International atomic energy pool for peaceful purposes, Eisenhower noted that the U.N. of laws was conferred on Gov. Shivers. . The ceremonies marking the 75th anniversary of the university's founding. Mrs. Walter Stevens “Mrs. Walter (Ida) Stevens, 60, of 243. Cherokee Rd. died yesterday morning at St: Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. Columbus last night that God’s and vacation improve- | tg be fingerprinted first. forsed = Se N li She was born July 2, 1894 in greatest challenge to man is to ments. i only aco Sl he added. oe taliat nace el epee f ew ie Tests Newark, N. J. aS aase of PHS Student Is Injured develop a peaceful use for the) EMBARRASS REUTHER said Henru “apparent: | ated = @ilinenesn te sate Sty Isaac and Sarah Rothenberg Kab- When Scooter Hits Car If GM negotiators Harry W. An- derson and Louis G. Seaton have ly” was going to visit a 5,000-kilo- watt atomic power plant ‘already part of its‘ nucear stockpile’ with such an international agency. for Jeannie Suspect cenell, Since her husband’s death sev- « MALE PON S7AU PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, _ Open From 7 A. M. ‘til 8 P.M. Bring your Cleaning to our Pog Drive-in pr SAVE E 10% We Give Holdens Red Stamps Sparkling white, coolly: ironed with special atten-- tion to collars and cuffs. . Gress mY 13 CASH uel CARRY Each Shirt Celle-Wrapped & Boxed © 4-Hour Service on Request FURS CLEANED GLAZED STORED Modern vaults protect, from moths and dust and keep furs like new. Fully insured, - Store yeee woolens . GRESHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 605 OAKLAND—JUST N. OF WISNER STADIUM ‘Call FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery BRANCHES: 328 N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND —< mnavnappiti HARD TOP RACING Every Time Trials 5:20 p.m., Ist Race 7 p.m. ACTION! SPEED! THRILLS! PONTIAC SPEEDWA Sam Benson Says: MY STORE OPEN TONITE Till 9 P. M. SAM BENSON Adult Adm. 10-EVENT PROGRAM facile — with Children Under dey Fair — Micky Katlin - — Bill Kourt v cccomgeeaee jack Conley by ao adult. 3 MILES WEST OF so ON we YANKEE STORES 50-Ft. Plastic GARDEN. HOSE 22 em. “idly * nt Zz itr For Spires, Mouritains . & in Outdoor NEW YORK (‘®—The, doors open -this weekend to niany awesome houses pf worship. Their altars are ‘in, , remote places, Their spires are mountain | peaks. ‘Their garpets are the earth | and grass. Their windows are the ‘sun pouring through the leaves of ‘trees. Their music is the gurgling of a stream _In such settings across the coun- en House Committee Cuts Water Budget — WASHINGTON — The House Appropriations Committee yester- ‘day recommended to Congress the | | appropriation of 464 million dollars | for water projects. This represented a cut of million dollars from the budget | recommendations of President E i- | senhower and a reduction of 16' million below similar appropria- tions last year. Included in the appropriations was one for $338,000 for the con- struction of a lift bridge and the | removal of an old bridge over the | St. Marys River at Bridge Island. | Also recommended was a $3,653.- 000 appropriation for federal plan- ning funds for various projects in- | eluding work at Battle Creek. Patient Returns Fast to Bed She Just Left DENVER uw — Released from Merey Hospital after a dental op- eration, Mrs, Ann Corey, 38, Limon, Colo.. was driving home with her husband when their car collided with another in a dust, storm. Mrs. Corey was returned here for | treatment of a broken foot, then was transferred to Mercy Hospital where they had only one vacant room—that. she had left only a few hours befgre. Cop Draws Too Fast, Shoots His Own Finger ST. LOUIS ‘®—Policeman James W. Bradshaw was shot because he | was too fast on the draw Bradshaw was placing an order for a new holster for the 38 caliber revolver he carries. The weapon fired accidentally when Bradshaw demonstrated how it could be rap- drawn from such a_ holster He was treated for a wound of the left —_< _finger- 5 Foot — Fiberglas CASTING / ROD Never Before at Such a Low Price FULL 16” CUT LAWN MOWER Regular $19.95 a1" Sheffield steel cutting — blades and ber. . ‘SOAKE ROD & 2 flexible glass opin and practice ples Plan Church Services | $8 help | horseback, ship and song. JUST 20 MORE DAYS ‘AND THE YANKEE STORES GO OUT of BUSINESS )PEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. WITH THESE SENSATIONAL CLOSEOUT VALUES! — OPEN TONITE "TIL 9 Plastic Laws Attaches to Hose = ‘Regular $19. 95 WHIRLAWAY ‘SPINNING © Sata aS Cathedrals try, church workers are carrying out a modern version of the words | of the prophet: , “The House of the Lord shall be established in the top of the moun- | itains . . . and he will teach. us of his ways and we will walk in re his paths.” * * Through the ‘National Parks | Ministry’’ of the National Counci! | af Churches, 99 student ministers | are setting up their tranquil sanc- | tuaries in forests, ing grounds. ma will conduct services St ivacationing Americans seeking turbed regions of the nation— places like the psalmist immor- | talized: “T will ft up mine eyes unto ‘the hills, fram whence cometh my . He, leadeth mg to lie | down in green pastures, he leadeth me beside the still waters.” The 99 summertigge * “churches” |are scattered through 20 national parks in 11 states, from Big Bend Tex., to Mt. Rainier, Wash. and |from Isle Royale. Mich, to Yose mite in. California Z * * « About 200,000 people are expect ed to visit the woodland ‘chap els."’ The young pastors of these se questered worshipping places feome from 14 denomination and 180 colleges and seminaries in 27 | states Their “‘pulpits” rock on a canyon wall, lodges and hotels, to an to park island in a mile-high lake to @ shady spot |, under California's giant sequoias —older than Christianity itself The program is supervised by the Rev. Warren Ost. a one-time bellhop at Old Faithful Inn, Yel lowstone Park, Wyo, and now di rector of the National Council's Park Ministry. s * * Each summer, he travels about 35,000 miles by plane. jeep and supervising the young | preachers in a million-acre parish 'that ranges from the Oregon caves to Grand Canyon. Ariz., to South Dakota's Back Hills Ost said “there is no more memorable a place to worship’ than amid the majestic mountains the plunging rivers. the wooded valleys The park-land ministers wifl work weekdays driving trucks. | bell-hopping and doing other park chores, but in evenings and Sun days they will lead tourists in wor- hills and camp- | Ir rest and relaxation in the undis- , range from a} ere Faints ‘While Being Tried is | Governet ‘Asks Opinion n General Discharges .~ “xe (UP)Gev. G. Mee n Williams yesterday asked /the | SANDUSKY (®—Harry C: Smith, | unde general for a speedy klar. ‘former Sandusky public school su-| ification of whether Korean War | perintendent, was reported in fair veterans “with general discharges”’ condition at Doctor's Hospital to- are entitled io veterans: evans. | day following his collapse yester- pe at his emb®zzlement trial in: ‘circuit court, Smith, 54, was convicted last ¢ year of conspiring to ‘collect un- authorized state school aid by pad-! ding school enrollment figures. He was. sentenced to prison. He is now on trial, charged with ‘embezzling $25,000 in-..transporta- tien and tuition’ funds from ony: ing school districts. Smith collapsed while siting ie side his attorney in the court Judge Arthur M. Bach mijeuctind the case until Mesday: Predict Small fares of Apples This Year COOPERSVILLE (UP) — The Michigan apple Growers and Stor age Assn. predicts Michigan's 1955 apple crop will be the smallest in many years. The association said this year's crop, heavily damaged by frost during May, probably will total about 4,780,000 bushels and that a big June drop may reduce erop even turther. the ‘ are entled to veterans bonuses. The ‘esiaae ne Ke has ‘‘the deepest sympathy for those vet- erang who, having served faith- | fully, now find that they, are barred iby a technical interpretation of the law by military authorities from the Korean veterans bonus.’ Troy Gas Stations Burglarized Today Two Troy Township gas stations were hit by what police believe was the same breaking and enter- ing gang early today. Ld = J In both cases, said Troy Police Chief David Gratopp, entry was gained through windows and ciga- rette machines were looted = * * Cigarettes. and an undetermined amount of money were taken from the station at 53000 Rochester Rd while money alone was taken at 1980 F. 15 Mile Rd. he said “It looks like the same bunch,” Gratopp commented Stomach Ulcers Cured Using Cabbage Juice SAN FRANCISCO (®—Six vears /of experience with raw cabbage juice as an ulcer treatment indi- ‘ates that procedure should be itried on-all such cases before re- sorting ty surgery, says a Stan- ford University physician. = s ¥ Three weeks on cabbage juice plus a bland diet healed most ul- cers in a series of 63 cases, Dr Garnett Cheney reported in the Stanford Medical Bulletin, Six pa- tients with ‘huge’ ulcers needed 56 days of treatment, Conventional treatment for ulcer with drugs usually requires six weeks or more, he added. ie * * . Only three of the 65 cases failed to show healing. Dr. Cheney said each of these had dense scar tissue in the stomach and liver damage, RS REEL red with 9" PLAN before you plant a tree there were three others, not count- ed in the 65 cases, who had stom- ach cancer as well as ulcers. Their ulcers did not heal Raw cabbage juice is particular- lv rich in a substance which Dr Cheney tentatively calls Vitamin U. It apparently helps the stomach lining to resist breakdown when under attack by natural stomach acids and other body chemicals. The substance also is present in leafy green vegetables, milk and eggs. * 4 * * Treatment calls for drinking at least a quart of cabbage juice daily. Dr, Cheney obtained cab- bage juice in concentrated form so that less bulk would be needed. The juice also was reduced to pow der and put into capsules for some patients Dent leave « stub when pruning. When trimmed bronches ere more then on imeh in diameter, FLAG DAY JUNE 1l4th Tt was September, 1777. The first frost was white on the ground. Men shivered behind earthworks when suddenly cannon roared. | “Charge!” rang out, As they climbed out of the trench the men saw a beautiful f fluttering. the red and white stripes and the thirteen stars on the blue field were symbols of all they held sacred. That emblem : % electrified them, sent them to victory. That e ; flag has not changed, new stars are, added ; but the stripes—red for daring and white : for purity —stand today as they did at the battle of Brandywine. Display your flag. Hang it with the blue field closest to your heart. It is the emblem - of overything we own, all of our thoughts, all of our ideals, our schools, churches, postage stamps and the thousands of things we take for granted. Wherever you are, whatever you may be doing, display the flag of the United States of America. That's you, me and a Mundred million more hike. ius. ‘h be VOORNERS 4. & sIPts VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 MN. Petry Street Phone FE 2-4578 point the weunds with shellec er tree compound. Everything for a Sporting Week-End e Aluminum : Canoes ° Canoe! Paddles © Coleman Camp Stoves © Ice Chests © Water Skis © Surf Boards © Life Vests -@ Boat Cushions © Gas Cans © Johnson. Outboard Motors ’ © Boat Oars © Fishing Tackle © Boats © Live Bait TT. OPEN SUNDAYS! FROM 9 Tit 1 Slaybaugh's Sports Shop Plenty of Free Parking Right at the Door 630 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 4-0824 TIMELY TIP ON TREE CARE One common mistake in planting is putting a new tree too close to the house, garage, other plantings, sewer or other vital household services. Usually several years go by before you discover your error and then there's trouble. Take a tall tree that’s growing under power lines, or very near-them. Its branches, during a storm, can break power lines ~ and cause electric service interruptions. And you may not be the only one affected when this happens. Fire and police signal systems, even hospital service in the vicinity, can be | | We have prepared a colorful 16. -page . booklet to help you select the best srees for | your bome and. community. Ask for | “Planting for Permanent Beauty” your Edison office or write Detroit Edison, — 2000 Second, Detroit 26, ee perma seriously hampeted—sometimes: completely cut off. Even without a storm, there is the poteritial hazard of having tree- clisbing boys touch live wires. at “OPERATION BRUSH CUT.” An Fdison Tree Contro! Program De> $i gned ¢ to Guard Against Inrerrupsions to Your Electric Service, They systematically trim or remeve preb- lem trees grewing under or near power lines. (Tree branches, rubbing nearby wires, may affect TV reception.) : er ea When the “OPERATION BRUSH CUT” crew isin your Snaehon pour poamnaen ee meeaede cyte lines need. attention, your permission wallbe requested, . ee sf : . YY ° P ef ~ Walled Lake Will Decide | in in te =o . os * ¢ The girls will arrive at Grayling 4 LON U n y WO emain In Race Southfield Girl Scouts | sufday afternoon, spend the night ‘ ee : : yV Leave on Canoe Trip —_| at Borches Camping s Grownda and - 2 : ae ; 2 — ; start out y ay morning nn i , | , . . _SOUTHFIELD—Mrs. T. Neil Mc-|¢ > continue along until Wednes- WY | Gregor, Mrs. Fay Lindsey and Mrs. | day. They will travel in their ca- “4 Z . | lRuth Evans will accompany 11 | noes approximately 100 miles to + | Tween-High Girl Scouts from area | Mio, where they will stay over- _, Moters in 10 communities will be called to the ballot- aie So Ge ed a aa he ‘boxes Monday in annual school board elections. t WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Despite the fact that /~ sinc = Candidates are seeking posts in Waterford, Rochester, hree names will appear on Monday’s board of education | Lo rae ‘West Bloomfield, Walled Lake, Milford, Holly, Southfield en ho Go le Ge tae a | Romeo, Clarenceville and South Lyon districts ’ ough it is too late to have his name removed | Tn edditien to electing? = the ballot, John Bell has pulled out of the contest. We Recommend school . —. raves Frederick J. Poole + ¢ board members, vot- . William and James Donaldson Jr. vying for | apa ate ee SS soa “nate mrss Te BENSON SPULS a my ; name of the’ new! is purchased a house in | p “See ; ¥ ' term. Opposing Clarkst : | school in the Huron} him are Elizabeth Molnar, Stan- Fey chee an | “ viliey t ” | toy Wel sath ae ident of the district after a short ' 3 th Walled Lake, teacher tenure| Coverdili, — .% time. : BA Se : = _ = Frederick J. Poole, 30, of 1238 arm rogram | : field Township | have candida FREDERICK = specail Oe | i i dockis on Prtgahes a Ice areas camer is on the EDERICK J. POOLE JAMES DONALDSON JR. father of iwe children, coo Pl f low-t | : money ‘collected under @ 35 mill| Incumbent Clare Voorheis is! «; VYING FOR POST — The two candidates seeking election to the | **hool and one pre-school. : mn or ow-income tax last year, seeking "re-election to another single vacancy on the Waterford Township board of education in Mon-| He became a full-ti mahi Families Is Pushed at Polls will be open from 7 a.m. | three-year term. day's election are Frederick J. Poole and James Donaldson. John/| resident in 1937 tt ti lar M his Meeti | to $ p.m. The annual meeting will follow Bell is listed on the ballot as a candidate, but has removed himself | for many wahmers 4 Shae gy eH Noe : Rochester ‘the balloting, at 8 p.m in the from the race. He intends to make hi iene rs. graduate of \. high school auditori district, in Clarks ¢ his residence outside the school |the University of Michigan school! wASHIN | ‘Rage are six candidates — —_- <= ton. of basins administration, he is! -ioutture boaters Gaeta ri three-year terms on Romeo on 4 ne is , Rochester board. Mrs. David Pettibone and Philip . ; ee ‘Coal Ca. PJs Poole meek an alkcutyefecct to (get the In addition fe incumbents | A. Berthiaume are opposing one) 0 al Oak B Lakeland Church He is vice president of the Pon- | —* Administration's spe- Leonard J. Harding and A. R. another for the single post on the : ’ tiac Kiwanis Club, vice president of cial program for low-income farm < Mpsson, | Walter T. DeBaene, ~~ pease wil . Chi ld ren §S. Day orig County Town and Country ae tt eee George Madé William 1. school’s annual meeting } . a Boy Scout committ e initial step was a regional MoeCielland, and Henry L. Purdy len place fiMsird p.m. in the Killed b Truck Program Slated man, and chairman of the Conn. meeting at Memphis, Tenn. with age alse in the race. | school torium. - wie ; mission on Education of the Cen- | TePresentatives of land grant col- ‘The ae. eal Clarenceville . RFORD TOWNSHIP —|/tral Methodist Church of Pontiac. leges and the state extension serv- , ot 8 pn. in the cafeteria of the Candidates for the single Police Release Driver \"° feud orci of Lake-| James Donaldson Jr. 4. I oe ie: ooiniialiall aemearol| school three- term expiring Afte : a erian Church! alse married and has two .school- s announced by Agriculture a. West Bloomfield = ae yo hg ans ater Wheels’ Dies he take part tn the children’s axed egg A resident at 190 eaey — Taft beoeery bd > incumbents are being op-| p.m, time has been set for th ; ‘day program to be presented Sun-| Preston, he came to the town. | Poo im to ual © Mos Oe posed by two residents in their at-| district's annual noting. m A four-year-old boy, Mich _ day morning In the auditorium of = = neneen ap apt tempt to return to office on the South Lyon : Dockery, son of sa and ne |Eontisc Lake Set veers the pbb ge gt gel heen wetied by statements that West Bloomfield school board for : — SITS. | church holds its services:-~--+ education in 1949, he has served . ’ | three year A wider race than most is taking Frank Doc ke ry of 3111 | ow “vs two t s. there is nothing essentially new katherine M. Baker and Sam G. si af ed redlorrag> doi weeks af 6 3° tou track jesterany |" Pieper yeas copeship Sue Gocartacee; tal was | nen reamed Peeree | arwick are trying to capture the s ing norhinat- in F esterday | gram. ‘ — formerly in business pany himself He concedes that may be true to Saris Cn aes he ee Oe a, aren 3 ty RS ele ele nT i oe | H. MecCiarg. On the ballot will be Robert ¥,|Fielder of Ferndale, was released | four sections. Beginners and Jun- | #4 West Huron. et) sigt (this) 1s the first tine 6 s te addition, the voters face » |McCrory and O. R. McGary. in.|DY Police. He told police he failed | St iors Birth’ will present “‘The| He has been treasurer of the | Povitiwe move las been Mast propesitien that proposes te |cumbents; Robert Eckert David|to see the boy and could not Savior's Birth” in tableau, song | school board, and chairman of the get anything of the kind under Cc ° ; aoe as ootbel ans G. Taylor and Sam Bailo. , have avoided hittifg him. ~ orate ueie ‘Public iia building committee. A member of te 70 CONGRESS andidate for e ; = Vv 's ion’ ee t’ than : . ve - é eee ae be meee lie, sa aes rae nit a [an eps be beets [caer Sacer ed | ey Bch ese ; . for equipment and site improve- Honor Sen child lying in the S ahaa | diate Department, with tableaus, | directors, a member of Knights ot | ade od od Coens end sl Gor Pontiac Boa d ment at the high school. lors nadwu esas as oe Pythias Lodge 277, and Masonic’ Seeres Piedbun Eischioe’s re rd 0 UCd lon Te conduct the high nods = | ible characters. Lodge 21. — re school build- , according potice. Christ’s Passi quest for three million dollars in - it was oa to at W Funeral service will be held at trayed be plete Pte Pee ebuiae : operating funds and 3)’ millions ii M ° h , ee Eee —— a a e 3:30 p.m. today at the William department. Bible School Slated lending authority to make a start r. Stickle Is t Man wait until taxes were collected 7 Sullfvan Funeral Home. Burial will | A senior department dramatiza- | on the proposed pilot’ operation. ‘ 1956-57. The board of otoention 19 Get Scholarshi be in Traverse City. ition of ‘The Savior's Resurrec- f A b H i been sere copes te. bes ve for the Job Because: ‘ened ee finds 6 yey fr . arships ee tion’ and congregatinal prayer and Or U urn eights 3 a Se ee tg oe . these necessities, and wipe out the; *0 Colleges, Universities Church W \| Sh singing will conclude the may be different when the ap- . raaongrege —— rated | . | OW program. | | BURN HEIGHTS — The an-| Propfiation measures actually @ He is a former school teacher toe mend © oes ou ao is) “ Wchigan DI + +1. |Rochester Home Sh nual daily vacation Bible school at “Ge of the Key features of th incipal superi : ee Blind Beggar’ Film me Show |Sione Baptist Church will bezin ota) ity ix sacomagemen principe! and superintonden’, | equopment ad site improvement be | WALLED LAKE—Cimaxing the Not ‘Toted Up’ as Yet | Monday and continue every day [the states to start a number a and understands school rescinded, and the same levy be Swing-Out program at Walled SOUTHFIELD — “The Blind ROCHESTER | except Saturday for two weeks, ! |: : . rt a mum T ot | voted for the general operating School % Lake | Begger” will be the featured movie Financial reports through June 24. Hours will be| Puot operations in vocational edu: | problems. fund for = five-year. period. ae on Friday, Principal |during the entertainment portion are not complete on how much /| from 9 a.m. to noon each day. cation during the school ter m-| : . E. V. Ayres announced that 19/of the Children’s Da ‘money Rochster’s first Home Show| On June 24 there will be an eve. | “2rtine this fall. @ He is a successful business man : . Wallea Lake i. 2 y program | netted for the Rochester Lions ning program when all the inm shrd aoin di aoin rdlu aohra . “The question of teacher tenure is |to- variou oes oeeereee Sunday at St. Mark Evangelical | Cjub charitable activities, accord-| and fri — the only point of interest in the Cages a vighet | Ee epee aviary [a to F. F. Firnchild, home’ show ‘on dil the ‘mane lena - U = I @ He is a gentleman of splendid “a ‘ a flanne’ ‘ ma H ALAR Walled Lake district voting, bn. a Rock and Phyllis ys demonstration to Bible ot . ae ait the | ie children in the school. niversity Chaplain | Christian and moral character. Horstman i unopposed in return-| ships to the University of } idual recitations by children | affair, and Firnchild said there is ro Soe oe Or of Michi-|in classes from : had an enrollment of over 350 in ing te, len. _ | gan. Albion -College honored Jer-|28® 11, and eae mens ly (oc may) bomen Tanase oe ie eee to Preach at Dra On| Indorsed : The Walled Lake Teachers |*Y Gruber, Patricia Horton, and George Wright, Nancy Jacoby and | event ~ an annual $period, with approximately 50| DRAYTON PLAINS — The Rev. | ors by--- Club has urged a yes vate an the Roberta Langdon. Judy ewe, wt be included in the . —— “a ee helping in| Canon PWhn L. Shufelt, chaplain of | proposal which would place Others program bined services | m: school. An en t pis “aaa r cchect's tanks unter to | Shares thane bene Cae, | wich will ra sense Bible School to Start ma ealen Gas abost | Epicure! sacs at Wayne Ua WARD E. PARTRIDGE 7 Churchill, Barflee Clark, | a.m. to ‘ year ee ee | Ward Partridge Real Estate, 43 W. Huron St tenure and Mastene Se- noon. / NEW HUDSON — The New Hud- ion on College Work for | , . . 7 fare act gover the hin wc from rm Micha eae |) The aplie al wil be pro-|son Methodist Church vacation | Ted Swoboda New Head | #*¢ Diocese of Michigan, will be | LESLIE osiypeays employment terms, ; Kathleen Kerewell, Joyce ed school will open Monday for ng clergyman at St. An-| . charge conditions, If approved, a| Graham, and Elaine Eubanks paimary —— under the di-|a five-day program. Classes will of Cub Scout Pack 60 drew ‘Church on Dixie. State Representative, 424 W. lroquois Rd teacher comet be dlecharged with trom Central, Michigan College rection ‘of Mra, “Janet Wood, !be held from 9:30 to 11:90 am ROCHESTER—Ted Swoboda has | Highway. at both 8:15 and 10:30 7 , written notice reasonable Education. . supervise. : through Friday. been named cub master of Cub | *™- services Sunday. The s Toni Horstman and Arnold Lund-| __ : Scout Pack 60 sponsored by the are ing chaplain at the L ue et ne oat pees ae een | ee received awards from Michi M ona Holcom b J B id Reckeder Sony Oe Davesy = a Coe ee | Caswell’s Barber Shop, 19 Baldwin Ave. : oe school | gan State ; £5 Geist is representative. gious education at St. | at 8:30 p.m. Pom La sage ana beware UNE DHIICGE | poth are Rotarians. They again Paul Cathedral, Detroit, and he | weed nology; Bill and Charies of Frank Ed d door meetings ‘for the new pack | °<*TVed on numerous diocesani— . FLOYD P. MILES re members Henry Longfield | Potter, Michigan of Mining War eelean _ |during the summer, with a family |>0&'ds and commissions. | Christian Literature Sales, 39 Osklend Ave. moor yy mrs wt porege lin we fret a ; Norman Potter,| CLARKSTON — Mona Genevieve ~ Mona, a Clarkston resident, is eat oe roeet ecprenee ee Ay: sheencs ‘ol the R mw Hunt, | bese M t Institute: Holcomb and Frank ° ’ o e ey, I. . nt, | _ office im the Haron Valley School|Mary Anne Melntosh from Mag lean spoke their wedding, vows Care nee et Mullan’ Feun,| Collect 74 Pints Blood tation af Ou) crieorsigy cee | wa Pioneer HOOVER ‘istrict. : in an evening ; : university house er Drive in on oe ee pence candlelight | is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George} NORTH BRANCH— club Trigon at Ann Arbor _» a a cerémony at Clarkston Methodist | Keelean Clarkst The Lapeer at Ann and con- “yatloed High keeping the name | St, Philip’s Auction en cas anaeed County Red Cross blood drive held | Sindey ‘morning. MAURICE G. COLE ano high school to be built| Scheduled for Tonight rachael gove ef ombecid. —— ee ee oe changing it to ‘Huron . ered : Cat on TF Valley High School.” ROCHESTER—Sts Philip Ep —o ee on Terra Firma ” Seuthfiesa pal Church will hold ite tin an se pp egret After 2-Day: Air Trip M. I. BAYLIS p.m. am - — Eskie (short for | for the two openings on the |farm Suh W, Tieken Rd” Twisted tulle and rosebuds se- gre eg rd |. N. KELLER The sale will ineinde baked cured her fingertip veil and. she irs. Jendall Harrison, | ° e Marl ette Park Pool eid, Acmeber ch eutiqes é6: castied @ white Bille centered with was mewing its pleasure at being | , Voorhies Cleaners, 221 Baldwin Will Open Wed nated by members and friends of pink roses. on firm ground again today. The |i | pen nesday the church will he. sucthtied kitten is back in Rochester after a T off. Maid of honor was Sue Landrum two-day air, ¢ OM BATEMAN MARLETTE — The Lions Club Mrs. Smart is general chairman of Waterford. Carrol Topham of Alaska oe Bateman and Kam Realty, elegraph “cane _ in the Marlette |! the affair Clarkston and Margaret Walls of | The Harrisons with their small | Je ast unity Park will open _ Ortonville were bridesmaids. ; have Wednesda: xi son Stephen, have been lliving at ETT an Elona i, Themapenn Pontiac Township Board Robert Bloom of Clarkston was Fort Richardson, Alaska, for the glans MANSFIELD It will be open daily until Aug. 15,|*@ Discuss Street Lights Se bet oon ee et mee ee ee ee oon : pitt aga Alton § race | gees . tendants were Martin Steiner, returning to Rochester, but Eskie mind genera AC TOWNSHIP — The Charles Henry, James Collins beat them home. D. E. PURSLEY Erwin will be the chief life-guard.|cuse street. lighting, ‘within th ee Purley Funeral Home, 151 Orchard Lake A Antsy," are nately Sh mee ni eth ps ao Adon County News” aaeey E WHITE nd Jim tt, |ing. Rei } eld in : "Tons Club ‘members ‘and tts Pf Lakers) aha) ca on Page 41 HARRY E. WHITE men of the community have been| Speed limit signs f Cech P *, After a honeymoon at Atlanta, —___creiitieal Advertisement) Harry White and Sons, Ine., East Blvd. seat of es 5 pool the improve-|wealth road and Galloway court | sil wlll eS OCF Seiywede eoe:3 EC. Oe / JO - —_- tals will be discussed. | — SR new are,making their home WATERFORD TO HN L. ESTES uss ; MRS. FRANK KEELEAN at 8774 Dixie Hwy. pve WNSHIP ° 3 ; _ ' /SCHOOLS Attorney, 812 Pontiac State Bidg. ix Schools § om _ GENERAL ELECTION CHARLES W e baccalaureates ‘VOTE FOR 129 Oomen ' will the invoca: Set NS : - held in high schools in Waterford vendcten se Walled —o oe Seuthfied rederick J. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD | ‘ ; , Lake seniors. G. Hempstead Real Estate and Insurance Township, Rochester, Walled Lake, Rochester The Rev. Wendall Maloch of | pm te the nigh sobeot antinne . Clarkston, Southfield and Romeo/. “What Can We Expect From| the Wulied Labo Maptist Church. |" Ge Mtge Subnet apdttor- OOLE LEE B. FOSTER Sunday evening. : Life” is the will deliver the | fam will officially: the clase = 5. FP , topic scheduled by : invocation, tol : so t Lee Foster Garage, Auburn many _"Y| lowed by the anthem, “How | Week ceremonies for seniors. FOR —— Beautiful Upon the Mountain,” | ‘The Rev. Stanley Forkner, direc- : mrt a incor" | yey Guinan beers «'se| - FOR SALE BOARD MEMBER WILLIAM G. SPENCE Rev. C, F, Oliver of the| Evangelical United. Brethren IR SA ) mee Used Cars, €2 Ovklend Ave. Walled Lake Methodist Church will | churches —— 1. Pather of Schoo! Age Children “ read ibd 4 1 will be the speaker. By of Oakland terested in schoo! problems) : Tt the uaa and be; The choir of “Hope Chapel will County a & Property Owner Watertord A. D. STIMER “t _speaker. sy ‘ ; (in in tax problems) ta a “Standard ‘ian fermi the muste. DURPLUS EQUIPMENT. 11) +. wectncss txperionce Printing Ce., 30 Chamberisin Se. Guest speaker ante Farm equipment, including * Constrnction " ° speaker for the 8 p.m. pro-} Pastor of the First sachoo! ‘VI | Ba * , (Knowledge tn schoo! bu tin Wan tober 4: chen | Cate oe Piist |} factors: office equipment: J) or’ SG DAVID H. GEE > M. Lioyd ©. Chase, will deliver the|f hospital furniture andffi| © ‘aunnes saycsent oe | 11S Sete fo First Methodist Church. of | sermon during the exercises (Qualified educational back- ; < Rev held tn'the Remuse ifigh Schoct ex. ~~ | , ai a ol Gian tate ot Ge] autem ot'§ pan Se VOTE! M une 13 oo gol pa will be ‘in oi te is the title 1 Ne ret co A A ion., June 13 s ( i 2 Z heed ‘ fe 2 4 A : ‘ ; F ¢ ‘. ‘A hy) se ; as Ey i ine MGS GS £ : LD ee mer) ( a 7 THE PONTIAC PR » ESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1935 commun ities Sche ote Monday ule School Boar d : : phe THE posse PRESS, | SATURDAY. JUNE, 11, 1958 thought up the pay phone, finally sold his rights "te $5,000. * * * That's rather interesting when you consider that in 1954, the coin telephones provided 6.7 per cent of all billings in the Bell System— $351,050,000. in Washington the pay-as-you- call business added up to 7.9 | per cent of all busitiess;,and in’ the Manhattan area of New York, it was 9.5 per cent. , Gray's invention now {s on SHOP SUNDAY exhibit in the lobby of 1 Commerce —— owe, oF ees er en © wr eas In 1889, the Three young men in the Mar- lines, now stationed in Japan, by mere coincidence all bear the last name—Sanchez. One of them (center) is R. L. Sanchez, of Pon- |tiac, the son of Trinidad Sanchez of 186 Rapid St. On the left is J. [ Newyor the Men in Service | THREE MUSKETEERS Harbor, recently graduated from the Field Radio Repair Course at Southeastern Signal School, Camp Gordon, Ga. Ps A/2C Dele A. Curieah: son of Mr: and Mrs. Theodore Carison of hold of a doctor on the ties. It worked like this: . First you put the dime in with | the left hand. With the other hand little bell—two hands still busy. And, -when the party of the second part answered, you jiggled idn’ t Make Inventor Rich young man had ocean 1 tin the chest protector ened by pores His first flight. came when an automobile struck his motorcycle ‘crushing .jt and took off an an- |other 10-foot. flight. him truck. “If 1 ever broke out in a cold | sweat it was then,” he said. He | {said the truck driver must have I put the brake pedal to the floor. | He could feel the front wheel | This took | _ into the path of another) Is ee Contract Far too many folks.sign contracts, then change their minds and want the eontracts- cancelled: Remember These Things Before You Sign: * The time to shop around is — BEFORE YOU SIGN THE CONTRACT! % The time to decide that you really want, need and can afford the merchandise is — BEFORE YOU SIGN THE CONTRACT! * A contract, once you have signed it, is a legal instru- g@ || 5. Sanchez and on the right, A. F.| 86 South Marshall a little lever down with the elbow | = St., was home re- and contact was made. =e Ee Em wees Xk sopred ment not subject to cancellation except under oes terms | Sanchez. Musket es | cently ais Ge and backed up. . een Tered Mus pasa sors leave. omens Gor RICH . a escaped serious injury stated i in the contract itself. ed in having correspondents from} He has been Ne ai cae. howe ua a ke Of other md —— ——— 7 | Pontiac. stationed at Pat- ea : Thee address iss eet “(Tek AFB in Co- eee cat lec Leen Heat Expands Beams; The Business Ethics Board Has No Power to Cancel | Weapons Co., 3rd Bn. est. | coa, Fla., with the e; in peg Ps rr a, ee and umpires Snarls Bridge Traffic Contracts. es San Francisco, Calif, US.A. the gant 2 eee Pai . | WEST POINT, Va. The trat- re Men’s Women’s oe a and is now being, oo) a en on a fic tie-up at the bridge over the | | : . . ad ‘ || PFC Richard W. Culver, 19, son s to red was 4 baseball player — a catcher. | P 8 eis Children’s ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culver of poner ps Band. C. ~ | He got so sore and mad about Pamunkey River was a heated S Birmingham, recently took part! 5. pperall AFB in N Saree dlang. | Coming down with broken ribs | affair. Te Pe “ APPAREL |in Operation Airlift, a Sth Infan- | Before entering service, Carl- : ines =~ that he ore . The temperature wals 90 degrees.| re try Division training maneuver in son graduated from Pontiac High hr = . ¥ babes the Aa chest | 4 boat tooted its horn. The bridge | ~ of the ns Southern —_—, with the 2d Bat-| SChool im the class of 'S2, and later Profecior for catchers and Umpires. !tender tried to raise the draw- | 2 > . att Culver, a driver wit worked for the Standard Print-| Gray was thinking more of | bridge. The heat-expanded beams| Ch be f ( O ee 9 talion - em gerbe ee ing Co. ae oa ree when he | jammed. Highway traffic piled | ~ I onliac am r Oo ; mmerce = the division's 2 * ¢ 6 invented e protector. It | up at either end. Men with blow | ~ GOODMAN S |tered Army in April, 1954, receiv-) py: Raymond f. Kelley and| was a ribbed thing, filled with [torches shaved off bits of the éx-| | Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. : |ing basic training at Camp Chaf-| poppy Wayne-Kelley, sons of Mr.| cotton, and stuffed full of air | panded beams in an hour and 15) = ~ . DEF T. STORE fee, Ark. He ts a former High | 14 Mrs. C. R.#,' - via an old-fashioned bicycle | minutes. “Highway and river traf-| ee land Park Junior College student. | Kelley. of 1591 Col- pump before each game. = Los ace ’ * * * ‘ fic resumed. Driver temperatures | In the old days, a good —_ = 520 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-2784 lier are serving Uncle Sam _ in different branches #4 “Home ' ‘gn a 14-day leave to visit his mother, Mrs. Eva King, 192 Pike St., ~ ee ERS Thank You . «. . PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEES! Lakes, I[il., for special training. King took his | basic training at | MOVING? parents at Christ- mas time. Friends RAYMOND wishing to write him may do so Yes ... Thank you for the tremendous job you did in making our 4th Annual [ringlioory = thin addremes na Membership Drive a huge success! ! toe and thank you for another National Sele | seeT0TM. Co D.. 15th Eng. Bo., th Credit Union Record for number of depos itors signed during one membership drive. [tended Eastern Junior High School. ie Oe New eee _ . Pvt. Dale Reynolds, son of | 0lng basic mil | The contest months of MARCH, APRIL & MAY brought us. . . . .. . fst ee Heumen 7. Reyeelis of Kose! ous air Fores at Sampson AFB, New York. His © address: . A/B Bobby Kel * OLIVER KORB, Winner of Grand Prize 1955 Pontiac A Grand Total $207,600.00 — od ee T. of 9327 depositors in deposit increases 4238, | Sampson to date. for March, April, AFB, Geneva, and May. N.Y. BOBBY i * @¢ *® A/3C Ronald C. Eshleman, son | ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Eshleman, | a - —_ 2556 Williams Lake Rd., is now | Brep to ond ask ws cheat om _assigned to Keesler AFB, Missis- | WE INSTALL wode ga, 0 50111. |sippi, where he is a student tn'| | the Aircraft Control and Warning | PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. | Course. Airman Eshleman came to Kies | cf Pree Parking in Rear. oes tn ot eee ler after completing basic train- | : ing at aasond had Texas. | * A/B weumas ie son ot Mrs. Marie Monte of 844 ——— is undergoing basic — 2007 New Depositors Assets in excess of $2, 106,000.00 : military training f at Sampson AFB, f z y Bas payments, debts or bills a due, New York. — hd Airman Monte : ca gaeaant? loaliaanee REQUIRED enlisted in M Mr. Korb and his wife, Hattie, of 221 Chandler, Pontiac, shown - : NG SERS larch, ° accepting keys from Norman Ryden, President of the Board of ’ 4 eee member a the Directors of the credit union. Francis H. seme, Treasurer- “Let 9 years of credit counseling experience assist you.” (228th flight Manager, looks on. ; — Hours: Baily § to 5: Wed. & Sat. 9 to I; Evenings by Appi. Sampson since MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater vation in Decem/ ber, 1950. CASH AWARD. WINNERS MONTE "GREAT: GOING 0uT OF BUSINESS - SALE- IS STILL ON AT J. C. THOMAS OLIVER KORB JOHN 8ST. RRY : ath’ Place—63 ist Place191 uN STANGER! ORVAL HARRINGTON CHARLIE FELTS FRAN SCHNEIDER NORMAN RYDEN, Pres. PAUL DERRYBERRY - Sth Place—88 Treasurer-Manager Tth Place—é¢5 ith Place—57 Not Shown; Henry Katip 6th Place 66 Members é 3507 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.. ] Block West of ba ® {THE PONTIAC PRE SS. ‘SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1955 gel sree pet een, Nat her Mr a an a Mich.. as second class matter MEMBER OF. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ae the entities eiclusively fo the use ter republication of ted tp this news- speeists Ta Ral Fe SS, . ‘Tee Powrme Pe > Week: carrier hat n MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS earrter for 40 cents te Bot — by wat! aoe tapeer and Ld Counties. * 00 8 paste elsewhere tn mn and Carl other a fm the (nited States $20 60 All mail subscriptions are vavable in #dvance Pontiac “h 2-etat ' SATURDAY, JUNE H, 1955 Be Sure to Vote Monday in School Election Electors of Pontiac Schoo] District have an important task Monday, June 13. Tt is to fill two vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of Trustees Frerp THIEFELS and MAuRIcE CroTEAU, Who are _ not seeking re-election. . x * * Four candidates are vying fo: the two four-year terms. They are Lynn D. ALLEN Jr. a doctor of optometry; Mowror Osmun, re- tail merchant and trustee from 1946-54; Rev. J. ALLEN PARKER, pastor of Newman A.M.E. Church and ‘THERON T. STICKLE, layout " engineer at GM Truck & Coach Division. = * * * Pontiac's school board is engaged in ° a long term building program to keep the school plant abreast of the school population's growth. This makes it im- portant that there be a big turnout of voters and majority decisions in both contests. The future of our public school sys- tem is too important to have these seats filled by a minority of the district's qualified electors. Pee “kr | Misunderstanding Delays Korean Veterans Bonuses Hundreds of Michigan veterans of the Korean War are seeking aid in getting “payments of their State bonuses. According to the Servicemen's Bureau in Detroit, these veteraris have been notified by Adjutant ral Moran’s office that th aren't eligible. Basis of this rul is their lack of honorable dis- charges as the bonus law requires. ' Re In most cases, according to the bu- reau, these men have general discharges “under honorable conditions.” Leon B. Griptey, bureau director, contends that *an honorable discharge and a general discharge under honorable conditions” _are one and the same thing. In Wash- “Ington Wiper M. Brucker,. general counsel for the Defense Department, supported GripLey’s a and added: “Fhe general discharge under honorable conditions is now given chiefly because a soldier leaving active duty still had a reserve obligation and is therefore not “technically out of service... Cer- tainly the fact that a man has a reserve obligation in no way di- lutes the honor of his active service in Korea.” ~ * * In view of all this the Adjutant Gen- eral should re-examine his policy and ask for a ruling by Attorney General Kavanacu. The facts seem to indicate that a veteran with a general discharge under honorable conditions is fully entitled to the State bonus. . Old Glory’s Birthday It seems fitting and timely to remind ‘everyone that next Tuesday, June 14, fs Old Glory’s f78th birthday and that the Flag should be displayed on that y. Tract experience has shown that too pond of us forget to honor the Flag on such special occasions. Perhaps it is because so many of us spend so much ‘of our lives on wheels, _ - * On Jast Memorial Day, as al- , ways, there was adequate display _ of the Flag on public buildings | eegd in the downtown area. But _ fn many a residential neighbor- yore tt une 1 the day - honoring’ the Stars and e date was chosen because - ‘it was on June 14, 1777, that the Flag designed by WASHINGTON, Morris, Ross and FRANKLIN was adopted by Congress — " Stripes. as our national emblem. Be sure to fly your Flag Tues-. day. It will show your apprecia- tien of the individual liberties and equal justice Old Glory symbolizes. ge — orem Talented Musician Vivian Scott delighted her audience at a recent piano recital in the Pontiac High School Auditorium. She demon- strated that she has already, come a long way since she first began attract- ing the attention of Pontiac music lovers some years ago. Miss Scott studied at the Julliard School of Music, and later studied abroad. She made her debut last March at Town Hall in New York City, where she now makes her home. Natura! ability, sound training and. endless practice are responsible for her growing recognition as a young music- jan of distinct promise * Propie should train in advance for a vacation, Just as athletes do prior to a tough contest. The People’s Business Ziegler Boxed In Williams Makes Political Hay With Road Program "By JACK 1. GREEN — . LANSING— Michigan ears” ‘will ring now with Gov. Williams’ attempts to convince the public that State Highway Commissioner > charles M. Ziegler is dragging his feet on — the new arterial highway system. ot x * Williams, faster off the starting line than Ziegler, as usual; already tfas put Ziegler in a bad light—and probably will make }t worse as times goes on. The purpose, of course, is to make Zieg- ler look so bad that he will not dare to run again in 1957, to make it difficult for a Republican successor to win election and, possibly, even to drive Ziegler out of office before his term expires. Williams already has started around the state saying he is “disappointed” !n Ziegler's plans far new roads this year—but that the people can trust their governor to spur Ziegler. a , x * * This puts the highway chief in a pickle If he doesn't build 2,000 miles of highway this year, Williams will continue to be very un- happy about Chartie’s failures: . If Ziegler does accomplish anything— why, of course, it will be because Williams forced him to. That will be the official Democratic line, ‘DEMANDING ACTION’ The governor is shouting that the “people are demanding fast action.” hoagrooenrod the people want better reads, but political observers had de- tected no indication that the public is so stupid as te think that Ziegler was ge- ing to start laying roads like a hall car- pet the day alter Williams signed the gas tax increase. So the public should not forget that the two billion dollar potential road program ap- proved by the Legislature this year is sup- posed to be a 10-year program. * * * ; It should not forget that road planning takes a long time, that rights-of-way take a long time to acquire, that weeks and often months must elapse between the time a road job is prepared for action and the time it has been approved by the Federal Bureau of Roads, let out to bids, approved by the State Administrative Board, and the contractor finally on the fob ready to start. SHOULDN'T FORGET The people should not forget that the 1955 construction season is already under way on. projects contracted last winter, that not too many additional projects can be readied for construction before cold weather closes in on the contractors again. § * * * The people should not forget that one mile of the four-lane divided highways planned under this big program costs from $350,600 to $650,000 in rural areas, depending on the necessity for grade crossings and bridges. In city areas the price goes up astronomically. Ziegler probably will get about three million dollars out of the new gas tax in- | crease about July 20. It looks now like he. won't get any more until late in October. He won't get his federal matching funds until a projéct is completed. So if Ziegler built 10 miles more highways ' this summer than he plafned. under the old revenues he would be using —) new or he had. ef # * x * It has been well established in political “¢ireles that Ziegler is virtually inarticulate and completely lacking in publie. relations sense. But his integrity is as solid as his stub- bornness. Whether Ziegier could build twice as many roads this summer as he planned and 10 times as many next year Is a difficult judg- ment to make for one who never cleared a cow path. HARD TO DETERMINE “Thus it will be hard to determine whether — Ziegler is doing ail he can or whether he _ could do a lot more if he had more imagina- tidn and spark. wre we eee that Williams will spend folks they'd have a new rad for Charlie Ziegier. And "SHALL ‘TH® THING THAT $ MADE Sav OF ITS MAKER, (+8 MADE ME nor sy: “} ’ F rom “The Days of All Faiths eg ee a # Le & OR THE THING Treat +6 MOLDED SAY OF ITS MOLDER, 4 {ME 'maS NO me Li Ne, INTELL GENCE )? a hie 2B Sb . (GORE PUED 78S) a Godless Attitude Children's Day Grows Up From ‘Piece-Speaking’ By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Nearly every Protestant Ameri- can adult remembers, with mixed emotions. the Children’s Day of his cihldhoed, when he and the other youngsters of the Sunday school were put on exhibition be- fore the older church members— to sing a song, recite a Bible verse or “speak a piece.’ The point was to make the adults aware of the chidren’s importance in the church. In a happy, chaotic sort of way Children’s Day did accom- plish that purpose. Teday, however, Children's Day has a more practical and serious purpose than just letting the two agg groups see each other. Religious education has developed into a science, just as education has developed in all other fields. And Children's Day, while stil! a pleasant, entertain- ing occasion, ls new the time when the adults are given a pic- fure ef the educational program of their church. There was probably never a time in Christian history when the im- portance of the children was not recognized. Christianity is essen- tially @ farhily religion. and there have always been customs and festivals in which all ages” joined. But the present general Protest- ant observance of a special Chil: dren's Day seems to go back only to 1856, when the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Leonard, of Chelsea. Mass., ‘established the second Sunday in June in his parish as a time for “the dedication of children to the . Christian dife. ‘The idea caught on rapidly. Within 25 years Children’s Day was official in the Methodist. Pres-. ph tedaie he and Congregational churches throughout the country. The second Sunday in June is still observed by most denomina- tions_although the Methodists have changed to a Sunday in May. PATRON OF THE CARELESS St. Anthony of Padua, who lived in the 13th century. was the great- est miracle worker. of his time. For reasons that are no longer clear, he became the patron saint of all careless people, especially those who lose things—a category that takes in almost the entire human, race. In European countries when anything goes astray—an article, | an animal or a child—prayers are raised to St. Anthony. In our own country many a good Catholic is grateful to him for the recovery of things lest or care- lessly misplaced, He is also the patron of ani- mals. In the days before auto- mobiles everyone in Rome from Pope to peasants sent his horses ‘and mules to St. Anthony’s Church on June 13 to be blessed.. Anthony was a friend and companion of the great Francis of Assisi, and legend indicates that the two _ hed much in common. * * * There is a similar story about how St. Anthony, when the people refused to hear him, preached to the fish, who gathered around with their heads out of the water and listened attentively. _ Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE. The mortgage is a helping hand +». A ladder to success .. . It ig a chain of stepping stones .. . To peace and happiness .. . Provided you can step on each... And go along your way . dence each month in your . Dees ee oe ee to buy a home . . Or start ai busi but which as yet... , Has not . » With confi- ~ So great was Anthony's ieputa- tion for holiness and miraculous power that he was elevated to sainthood only a year after his death Pope Gregory IX canon- ized him in 1262 ST. VITUS DANCE Everyone has heard about St Vitus. because of the disease that bears his name. but scarcely any- thing is known about the saint himself * * * There are various explanations of how his name came to be asso ciated with the disease properly known as chorea. One story is that there was a shrine of St. Vitus in Germany and that people believed that anyone who danced before this shrine on St. Vitus Day would be assured of good health for the coming year. Some dancers danced with such tremendous enthusiasm that their jerky hysterical movements re- sembled those of patients suffer- ing from chorea. St. Vitus is. ef course the patron of all who have chorea or epi- lepsy. He is also invoked against rabies and sleeping sickness aa Sere 1955) the wri must ay these” will? oot, be published i Voice of the People Pontiac Mother Urges Everyone Qualified’ to Vote i in Annual School Election June 13 Letters wil) be conden: writer the ‘etter fa -rittea) in — : I hope every qualified voter will remember to go to the polls on Monday and vote in the annual school election. Our schools are vitally important to our children and to the of our city. Let’s see that géod men are elected, Pell gr that we all do our part by choosing them and sup- porting them. This is ne time te sit back and let George do it. It is eur responsibility to see that we get and keep the kind of schools we want, If we say at home when we should be voting, we may get what we do not want, Vote for*the two men you feel are best quahhed to help run our schools. Don't shirk \our respon- sibility to Pontac’s children Mother ‘Democrat’ Says Cobo Better Stay in Detroit Cobo runs for Gover nor in the next election. they will ‘take him to the cleaners. He had better stay in Detroit if he wants to keep his record clean He knows Detroit and they say ‘he has done a good job there, but what he doesn’t know ahout out- state Michigan would fill a lot of books. He better stick to the town he knows If Mayor Democrat ‘Some Drivers Menacing Even on Ideal Highways’ Just a line on the controversy we have had on reckless drivers Yes. we have them all rmght. and belicve me, all the repairing of siaughter-hills and blind corners will do no good as long as we have drivers such as ene in particular my husband and I observed the other day. I wonder if the man didn't realize he is supposed to stop wher a school bus stops on the highway to let children off. As if passing the bus weren't enough. he had to further violate the Michigan law by passing in a- no-passing zone. By doing this. he not only en- dangered the lives of the children. but his own as well, The next time he tries this) maybe a scott car will be around and then per haps he won't be in such a burry to get home or waerever he is going. Mrs. Carol Bilger Box 199 _ . —_ Case Records oft a parekeloxiat. ‘Interested’ Asks Action on Bond Investigation 1 think it was high time someone did something about the practice of getting prisoners out of jail. The way it seems to work now is that if someone has a lot of dough and is willing to spend it with a profes- sional bondsman, he can get opt pronto, _ ot somebody without the cash ean cin ta Gaels toben Saneetags night until Monday before he , even gets a chance to get inte court. It's time somebody set up a system so that everybody gets the same deal, whether he has a dime or a million. And it ought to be set up in such a way that it doesn't make a lot of dough for the bondsmen who benefit from other peoples’ misfortunes. Big 4 Meeting Headlines World News - By CHARLES M. McCANN - United Press Staff Correspondent The week's good and bad news on the international balance sheet THE GOOD 1. The United States. Great Britain and France formally in- vited Soviet Russia to a Big Four meeting ‘‘at fhe summit,’ to be held in Geneva, Switzerland, from July V8 to 21. President Eisen- hower, who will represent the Uni- led States, made it glear that he will approach the meeting with caution and vigilance * A-Seviet Russian invitation to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany to visit Mos. cow caused a diplomatic seusa. tion. The first reaction in West- ern Allied capitals Was nervous. But President Eisenhower quick. ly sald that he has complete con- fidence in Adenauer 8+ a man who will “stand by his -allies and his friends.” 3. Italan Premier Mario Scelba of Italy won a victory for his Christian Democratc Party in re- gional] elections in Sicily. The vic- tory materially strengthened the position of Scelba. who is a firm friend of the United States and a bitter foe of Communism. THE BAD 1 British industry was threat! ened by. creeping paralysis because of a railroad strike, now in its 13th day, by 67.000 locomotive en- gineers and firemen. Five British and Canadian ocean liners also were tied up by striking dock workers at Southampton and Liver- pool. ¢, Indochina and French North ‘Africa continued to be danger spots. In Indochina, there was fighting between the forces of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem, whom the United States supports, and the Hoa Hao sect in a. small - scale. civil war. In North Africa, continued terrorism fn Algeria fercea te Freack eee Unwed Mothers Are Urged to Put Baby Up' for Adoption to Insure Happy Home Bernice wonders whether to try to keep her baby, that will be born out of wedlock. or to let it be adopter If you em- ploy the moral yardstick men- tioned below, this problem can be solved very quickly and easily. These cases make ex- cellent teaching material for Sunday School classes, for they bring morality down to earth. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-354: Bernice G.. aged 19. js’ the unwed expectant mother whom we described yesterday. “Dr. Crane, what should I do when the baby arrives,"’ she asked. Again, I urge you to employ the universal moral yardstick, which reads: That which does the most good for the most people for the longest period of time, is. moral. Unweg girls who are expecting babies, usually have two alterna- tives. They can try to keep their babies, especially if they still live at home and their parents will consent, Or, they can have the baby placed in a cultured, religious home where two childless folks are to adopt a youngster. “But it kills me to think about giving. up my. baby!” thousands of such mothers have protested through their tears after the baby has But that is one of the penalties ‘for unwise action. * And if they will apply the moral — yardstick d above, they will find that more happiness is brought to .more people for the longest period of time by letting the baby be adopted. gover: ARITHMETIC ust weigh the evidence pro and On the other hand, if she keeps the baby, it will be more unhappy. for it will grow up fatherless and with somewhat of a social stigma attaching to - it. BABIES MALIGNED Such babies are maligned bv being called “‘illegitimate’’. That is not true. The unwed parents may be “illegitimate’’ but all babies are according to God's law, ; * ¢ * It is unfair to stigmatize a child by projectitig the illegitimacy of its parents upon that innocent youngster, Bat. some of this unfair cen And those prospective foster parents will be deprived of the jay of a youngster if Bernice keeps her baby, So three people will be happier if she lets it be adopted, and only (Bernice herself) would be happier if she kept it. Mathematics thus shows it is proper to let the baby be adopted, for that will cause more happiness dime: It will free veur mind from unnecessary medical worries, a write te Dr So The prorat enclosing long 3e pends arees ced env Sioae and « aime te cover typing and orinting costs you ag for one vii his oxy Caategical a! charts (Copy right tps) This Week. te plan major troop reinforce. ments, 3. Bad feelings between the Arabs and the Israelis threatened new violence in Palestine. Prime Minister Abdel Gama! Nasser of Egypt warned that if the Israelis attacked Egyptian positions {n the so-called Gaza strip on the Pales- tine coast it would mean war. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., United States chief delegaté to the United Nations, and U.N. Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold appealed to both Egyptians and Israelis to ee in ——— tension. Lookina Back 15 Years Ago U. §. LINER escapes torpedo. U. S. NAVY bombers en route to Alhes. 2 Years Ago CITY PAYS honer to millionth Pontiac COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION may reorganize with new officers expected. ———e U-boat Smiles When fishermen start telling tall tales, it would help if they d keep thern short. There's no harm in. rocks on the matrimonial sea if. they al- ways are cradie rocks. One thing that keeps the divorce rate high is the clinging vine be fore -marriage that's a rambler afterwards. Sourness never has spoiled as many quarts of milk as it has people, Soon sonny will be going s“im- ming without permission, and the leather slipper will be felt. THOUGHT FOR TODAY For then will I turn te the peo- _ ple a pure language, that they may all call upon the name of the Lord, ee an %. ; * * From harmony, harmony, This upiversal frame began: From harmony to harmony Through all the compass of the . notes it ran, The diapason closing trom heavenly full in Man. "Dryden, Reader Won!’ t Eat Eggs, Fears Salmonella Germs By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, ™. D. Questions & Answers Since 1 read an article about Salmonella in eggs, IT cant eat eggs. and owing to a’ nervous stom- ach I nevér ¢at meat, having de- pended on eggs as my main source of protein. . . (Miss C. F.) Answer — Salmonelia is the - Rame given to a genus of germs (named after discoverer, Dan. meat poisoning in man. A bit werse than colon bacillus infec. tions. Eggs cooked and left ex- posed or carelessly handled nmay - become contaminated with Salm. -onella, but eggs cooked or raw and consumed fresh rarely if ever account for feod poisoning, May- be you have a bad case, of in. trospection. . My wife is in her changes, and your iodin ration (six tablets a is our daily. habit — we take it wth your breakfast :fruit or fruit juice. (W,5H.) tices the breathing exercise as your booklet . . . in a short while she gets warm ‘ana drops off asleep ., . (Mrs. C. Ro . Answer — Instructions for nat- ural- belly breathing in Littte - Lesson 21, How to Breathe, for Which send %5c-and stamped, self-addressed envelope, I am waiting patiently for my copy of “The Forgotten People.” When may I expect it? (Mra. F. R.) Answer — It is now about half done. Remember, I have. con- _sitierable lawn bowling to de — and without that I'd be tee grouchy for words, I will be forty next month. but I drag around as though I were eighty, Bless you for the chuckles Answer — What's twenty-five years more or less between friends, Of course they will ben- eft a person aged ninety os much as a person aged 30, Send address, for the pam phiet “fomg Wwe eet tra feaee Can you suggest where I : find scientific material to help me write aspect 4 ’ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, ress Your Watch ‘tena 545 piEW YORK (UP) — Rev.) Fire” and “Prampet ot the Watch Bands Caedeann Publishers, a smal} but . Special! more dramatic sermons from their repose on old tape recordings Georges-Newports and issued them on a long-playing lewehs 5 record, Pefer Maral § Voice fo Ring Out Again — on Discs Clumsy Horse Seeiios toes ee Finks Uranium OFFER. - ‘MOTH PROOFING up-and-coming - record company f migrant: who bétarne | ‘ : " for all of your cloth when stot Gp Sesieies| Seecees | coo ee eh it @ Genie Ou cee _ Avenue | recordings in preparation for his) Getting permission to issue the) Pack Animal Stumbles CALL -QUARANTEED = Ledios'—Mon's ber _ compelling pulpit voice in Wi 2 of Ma i the ae LP records was some- ~on lode in Mountains : E not. . a triumph for Caedmon, | E It is very much alive, on a only three yers| Of Colorado FEderol * COLD STORAG xpansion phonograph record coming out College gradu- 5-8116 - for all of your precious furs! Roney and) wALSENBURG, Colo. w# — Des-| | pite popular conceptions, uranium For Pick-Up * DRY STORAGE $ that deals only in the spoken word, has taken two of Marshall's The sermons, titled “Trial by V MASONRY, OAKLAND. FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-61 50 “work, and add it to your collection of Future Careers. Monday: Lem about anal REV MASONRY g * ‘Strawberry Binge! Gasman sre in seanea eal Ska whe love ‘hana sos going wild. Those wonderful fresh, plump, rosy berries look 20 good they often buy more than they can eat. But that’s nd problem for those who own an electrie ' home freezer. ee oe oe - for winter feasting. There's no such thing es out-of-scason. delicacies when you own a freezer. You eat what you want when ee ee | \ Se Ce “Mere. } “ Ralped esl aet | “We didn't realize the mountain | LAN DSCAPING = rrr errerre.eeeeeeererrrrrrre fortunes are not made overnight ond Delivery for all of your cloth garments! only about | if at all. A lot of walking and dig- e almost gevery | £ing and waiting is involved, along bd 35 Years of Service in Pontiac i collector’ s with 8 little luc ae as = Free A 1 o e owners [o Omno 8 im tracking’ down poets, lon. = Parking Garments novelists and cap-| A while back, 0. L. Briscoe of /$ next to the Covered nm readings | Tucumcari, N. M., and Henry Wal- | ae GO tae ‘ton of Clovis, N. M ., took note of | sa CLEANERS e 143 W. Huron St. an Atomic Energy Commission | An LP. on which the late Dylan | aerial survey map of the Badito} Thomas reads from- his poems!|Cone area, 25 miles northwest of has sold 30,000 copies, a rare here. achievement f for a record that is! The pair took two pack horses gum - = . “| \ | : ¥ ill Ml dl tl te Hi Mi | inte the rough country for some ro thovie about Peter Marshall, eee ee oar aes | | SPECIMEN STOCK the jest right,” sald Miss | Was as rough as it was,”’ Briscoe . Roney, who is 24. “A good ‘relates, “and we got lost.” | our Pa an oe ates Sag nate acta ot eet] SHADE TREE PLANTING == saciair ; ~ iment, and Walton was walking | ' mAh Peony temas pe J. C. TEAR NURSERY FARM Marshall tell us what to do, She vu. V. “All at once the horse stumbled /and fell, He was wiggling around |. 51025 Van Dyke Utica; Mich. Miss Roney said Marshall's | like a snake on a hot rock. Rd. RE 9-5041 words have a way of getting at | “tn his kicking, be knocked 8 Corner 23 scoot ; a you no matter how you might feel beach of case and roche feces. |‘ — about celigion. and the scintiliometer in Walton's ; —_—a FUTURE CAREERS—4¢ “I think we really have a record | : | ener t | ” have @ record “cRight then and there we had | WWam. W. Donaldson Ageney (In Paste Form) ls We think ts ee as rte ee nn pace sicosicaa, 7 -——-- located the Stumbling Stud Mine.” SN ices, but many work for magazines, industria] and trade publications, Korean war killed 33,417 Official AEC assays of the ore 5 . . ma 1 Gallon Makes a and radio and tefevision stations. | Americans during its duration. In run from .28 to 59 uranium. com- | 714 Community National Bank A young person interested in newspaper work can work on a small!the same period about 650.000 | pared with AEC standards of .20 Phone FE 4 4565 Gallon and a Half— town weekly or daily, or go to work on a big city paper or for one of | Americans died as a result of can- _minimum for commercial ore in i Covers 300 Sq. Fr. the news services, such as The Associated Press. | Cer. The news services furnish newspapers and radio and television guum the story as it finally will be printed. Work on a newspaper is exacting. and requires a wide range of knowledge and a natural talent for writing. Many newspaper men and women never went to college but today students can learn the business =| SPECIAL NOTICE in journalism schools. Color today’s picture of a newspaperman at “He Was a real preacher, in the old-fashioned way,” she said, Band Immediately showed » good “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” this arer * or More! stations with news from other parts of the country and the world. News: | paper reporters deal mostly with news events in their own home town. | 45 A reporter usually works outside his office, “covering” different | $ news happenings. Sometimes he writes the story himself and some-| times he telephones it to a rewrite man. An editor then checks it and | Galion passes it along te the copy desk. There other newspaper men prepare ToAllt UAW-CIO Members Working in GM Plants i in Pontiac: There is no authorization for a strike until Sunday midnight (12:01 A.M. Monday). If a settlement is reached before this time and there is to be no strike, it will be © announced over Radio Station WPON (1460 on your dial). | 7 You can. also call your Local Union hall on Sunday for last minute developments. LOCAL 594, UAW.cIO GMC TRUCK & COACH 4 Ph. FE. 4. 2557 iB =LOCAL 596, UAW-CIO BL ~ | De "Ph FE, 2-8910 PONTIAC MOTOR rc ry, LOCAL 653, UAW-CIO Ph. FE. 4.1523 “William McAulay, Director. : REGION Ls B, VAW-CIO- a ONT MORN AL aN Roe Rca, = : i ee | Tar. PONTIAC PRESS, “SATURDAY, JUNE 11, ‘as : soe " { ; ' t Church |] Former Residents After 13 What sys pina eee oe mkt ~ |/Started Unity Center Ch United 8:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION — Plans are going forward for the ls Topic osen G30A M eae Cath Sounak coming visit to Pontiac: and De- Presbyterian troit of the Reverends Max R. chee Son by oe - ao S Closing of Church School. andl Frente Fickinger of Uniy Theme of Conference Christ Church in Pasadena, Calif. on Youth; Speakers Churches - _— etl | The Rev. Mr. Flickinger will ; i : ST. CEORGE’S CHAPEL ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL speak in Detroit Wednesday at the and Panel Discussions | ; ; MILFORD, MICH. 7 Pe Highway Neer Sashabew © | Detroit Unity Association Temple ‘ ‘ 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 8:15 a.m. Holy Communion og Second Ave. at 8 p.m. On Sun- The Michigan Region of the | The Truth of God— 9:45am. Church School | 19:30 a.m. Maming Preyer | <5) day June 19. he will conduct the ¢ America will | . aL ; ton, Eeascid Saeretary te service of the Pontiac Unit¥ United Synagogue 0: Forbearance in Love 11S0em. Preyer College Work, Celebrant, end | Center which will be held at - hold its annual all-day conference Rey aaen't. Blehier. Vieat Preacher. " Roosevelt Masonic Temple, 22 on Sunday, June mat Coneee™ OAKLAND AVENUE tion B’nai Moshe, Dexter Blvd. at. ~ g@ State St. at 11 am. Lawrence, in Detroit. The theme of the conference will ; =f | Mrs. Flickinger, who heads the “gaiiund ot Collies CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | prayer ministry at the Pasadena | Theedere &. Allebsch, Pastor L ——])_ ~OChurch will hold a spiritual, be “And Youth Shall Lead “he P Bibie School ..... 11.20 a.m. =. heali lee Wednesday J . ae, SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY oa Uni A heguaee ef, mF Way,” with the keynote address to | Worship ..,...-5-- 10:00 a wa . | | Giles, chair- | DIMENSIONS OF LIFE” THE PRESERVER OF MAN The Flickingers are former resi- | | be delivered by Irving THE aie ial d Read , | dents of Pontiac, both attending | man of the ree Panel Evening Service ....7:30 pm. anday ices and . eading Room - | Pontiac High School, They began Commission of the Unit yna- ‘ Sunday ae . 2 East Lawrence Stree! | their Unity work in Pontiac and gogue of America. JOSLYN AVENUE _. Wednesday Eventz: Open Daily 1] AM. to S°PM | started the present Pontiac Unity P 4 feature o : SO Gervice, 8 PM. | Friday to 9 PM | Center in 1937 moraing ote ey Peg » Jostyn at Third ° ! It has been in continuous opera- “after 13 What?” with T, George Edmond 1. Watkins, Paster FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . | thon since and is now incorporated. Sternberg of the Jewish Commu- {0 pipie School ...... 9:30am Lawrence ond Williams Streets Service is held each Sunday at 11 nity Association of Bay City as Morning Service ....... 10:45 , ; a.m. with Sunday School, at the | speaker “GROWTH OF A CHILD” ; same time. | . . . OmRISTIAN aaa armel yrnd ae : | The luncheon session and two > Evening Service ....... 7:30 ‘ Station CKLW—800 Kc. Sunday 945 AM. {{/ A man that hath friends must additional panel, sessions .in the) | show. himself friendly: and there afternoon will discuss “The Teen-_ AUBURN HEIGHTS | {8 a friend that sticketh closer | ager in the Synagogue,” and “Fhe = than a brother. Young Adult in. the Synagogue 3456 First Street . Family.’ Speakers will be Donna 3. Marvey. McClane, Paster SS : Cast thy bread upon the waters: Hammerstein of the Adas Shalom soe eos for thou shalt find it after many — Synagogue of Detroit, and Seymour Bible School ..... | .00 am ¢ days. . . Rappaport of Congregation Ahavas |} Worship... 11:00 am ¢ ee DEDICATION BOOK — These three women who | Book. Pictured are Mrs. Sanford E Saperstein, . wile Isra@l, Grand Rapids. 5 ‘have been members of the program and publication | ‘of Rabbi Saperstein (center) with Mrs. Julian Le-| 4 final session including eyening | committee for the dedication of Temple Beth Jacob, | vine of Ottawa Drive on her right and Mrs. Harold services will be addressed by | have given many hours in preparing the Dedication Goldberg of James K Bivd. on 2a left. : Rabbi Jacob M. Chinitz of Congre- “At Temple Beth Jacob - ereccaracreus? 7 KENNETH A- HUTCHINSON Members See Dream Participating in the program 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Boo Wet Look For You! | Realized After 30 Years will be Karl C. Berg of Pontiac. The United Synagogue of Amer. | 7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE Y n C : 6:30 PM | A %-year-old dream was real- Sean Peal ~ B aephid aroeett. Abe | Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Youth Service 6 :30 P. M. . a.“ | ized last night by the congregation man aracning | of the Sersit, page te D0 “OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD § LIFE” 4 Youth Fellowship §.30 p.m. : DRAYTON PLAINS. 4 Walter J. Teeuwwtssen, Jr. Paster > Bible School ...... 945 am ¢ Worship _........ 11:00am 4 THE PASTOR PREACHING Combined Children's Choirs in Special Music ica is the overall organization of Conservative congregations in the United States and Canada. Churches Urged 4 No Evening Service > Youth Fellowship 6:30 PM 4 4 4 4 oon wee ener errr rrrnere PREACHING | of Temple Beth Jacob when its Man cmrasesaney, Charles Wine . os Wednesday 7:30 P.M. PARKDALE CHURCH OF TRE RAZARENE eer iar ive Frndnd of Temple Aiea Protea, mat Bee to Train Ministers ~ Pare: and Stody How | : — abbi Eric and of Temple. aad. Beth am ( . ; | H OF THE N | died ka (Cees Gl Se ee Agricultural] SO eee | | EVANGELISTIC can oe ! - — & ee Ponting ation, Soni Herta Raboi Temple Beth fh Donen. J ps SUNDAY sCHOOL a. ; od the ication sermon wit a man oes t. ee rae noe 2 TABERNACLE Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein giv- Kideush ow, = " an arene — ii pag cgpning B con an F IRST ‘ . : @ Tilden at W. Huron | ing the response. Opening of Ark. Or Ben Bisgeier. Dr. yours * Soh hy GOO, SREP ETS CRS —- ——— |} "rue service opened with an Senn hunlft Rude a oe ee| eae our Cospel owr prelude: “Sabbath Medi. r = MY ¥ ny Oat. nien Hymnal Ne. WAINE & WELTON, Minister MARSHALL MeGUIRE, Mim. of Music CKLW 7:30, WCAR 8 A. M. mene (Beimel) played by | maceptieu ane ten hte coat ean oe vemee f eeee Ww ee St. = Ai pede sionaries for work in the under- at Wayne —— = : + Paster Charles. Wilson, organist and = Tonight Dr. Jacob Marcus, pro- developed areas of the world | William H. Merbech, : en choir director. fessor of history at Hebrew Union | | Dr. A. T. Mosher, vice-principal , oe Pane .. -ZION CHURCH of THE NAZARENE One of the highlights of the eve- College and director of American | REV. ART ZYLSTRA ot the Allahabad Agricultural In- | 9:45 A.M. Church Schoo! 239 East Pike Street Peati Bibl Cell ee of the Jewish activities in Cincinnati, sing Paper India, told more | 11 A.M. Morning Worship A é entiac ie e s. In the procession were | than 150 church and mission lead- SUBJECT: 10:00 A.M. Sundey School 11:00 A.M. Worship ZED ; mit lise officers and macabers of the |Ohio, wil deiver the adres Pal President of Stations: ers that more skilled persons spe-. auat Esai tad? Young People 6:30 P.M Evang. Service 7:30 P.M. | Interdeneminationa! board of directors; past presi-' oy temple. cation * cifically trained for rural work are ages nan rane Lavere shel, Musto Dirster” | | Ctamee for Bengane | dents; members of the building | m ‘Tells of Latin America nected, ti churen is to tuinn [ner ® > Avetart. Frenne 4 a se __ a owe Li ec peaggeil committee. | Dr. Marcus is the author of a its obligation in caring for the| — —— —_— oe iegenetion = = j. | Series of books important to Jew- | The Rev. Art Zylst |needy of the ~= — A ? ‘s “towter . Picker] voggsb neile| a | teh Hfe and letters, his latest ‘ot a vata wanes ‘c eae cccaston was a luncheon ti ; ° lt's worth driving.to Rev. Dorr W. FocKler, Paster |‘ — |_ work being, “Memoirs of Amert- ‘marking. the 2th anni ot | Pontiac Unity Center ; ag. ee . 4 \ : sac “ov Z ae tiie can Jews, 1776-1865." City and president of the Pan) the founding of Agricultural Mis-| 71% North Saginaw St. cia ea | ——— haps ‘ aE UNITED LUTHERAN ai aco roberto peel eyer, On Sunday. efiareiee roma 2\4; =e Christian Network wit | ne pod po geearemages Sunday School 11 A. M4. . aaa . CHURCH or THE | thal 5 o'clock, everyone is invited to “be the speaker Sunday at 1i-a.m. agency. Tees Wen te tow = Sunday Services 11 A. M. i ON \" "The service of dedication con-| attend the open house and tour |!" the Memorial Baptist Church, eT cok Gene eae = = Vor Unity Books and Literstere = 3 Williams and Lorraine | tinued, as follows: the new building. and at 7 p.m. in. the First, Bap-|in 1930, UD ee hs nee eed oe oe : ee: Gee ang ~-—Mapenton <9 y Pe Opening of the Ark, Or. Samuel, che- oe <1@- : a Ss Gee, A. Garces, Paster 98 0-teis || Wott Julien Levine. Pisshe Id: yes Mornin Servic “Reaching the People of Latin me) as Ss eg g © | America ty Radio” will be the ie St. Trinity eae pe, Seg, ee fo Honor Graduates | Rev. zyeca nes recently re aH Ri Sl Tell You / Lutheran Church “"Lignsing of Perpetual Light, Jay Jacob. turned to the United States to,at- ses Sumpay SEMECED., MANDON LAKE "i Missouri Synod | Detention prayer. or, havoi Sanford, Baper- iw san morning service tend a World Conference ‘a ies ee ae COMMUNITY CHURCH Non nelph C. Ciees iif B= om sage Tee | yterian Mand Ave. Unied Pe soary Rad. WHY | AM A CATHO . Round Leke Road , ; Presentation of building. Jacob Kovm- be given to 16 graduates of the| During World War II. he served SUNDAY SCHOOL septance of. Building Committee, Ac | January and June classes of Pon-|as a Navy radio-radar technician ——— | 9:45 A. M, : Go president Temple Seth fay tiac High School, and was associated with the office “CHURCH OF CHRIST © let SERVICE 8:30 A. M. iaccrynaae ——— = ae graduates. af! o¢ cable and radio censorship. , | You may have heard that } 00 A. * * « members and adherents of the” “ ~ spss ; a os yo heise 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A, M. azine tthe Sanbath Lights, Mra casted Ave. Church: Dean SS a hag prs Sago neighbor is.a Catholic because his — Phone FE ney | tarhond. “Benediction (Binder) Mrs. Adams Jr., Kay Louise Bell, June | termof service in Ecuador fatiier ‘was. Perhaps you believe “ 4 , a le lt dl i, Ml i, dl ll, hi hi di di he All Alli ill lite lin, lin, ln li, ly, ly ll ill P pussen Rote Deecter of Basie Howard C. Arts. Pastor Phone FE 2-9955 rwrTvTVeVe ee De ~wwTewewewwewet ‘a REV. HOWARD ©. ARTZ |General Conference Meets in Indiana The General Conference of the Free Methodist Church of North America which meets once every four years, is in session at Winona Lake, Ind. It began June 7 and will continue through the 19th. - The local. pastor, the Rev. How- ard C. Artz, who is Conference Sunday Secretary of Eastern Mich- igan is representing his conference | at the Sunday School Convention held in connection with the General Conference. The Conference is a World Con- | 4 Burtella Green 5S. 5. Supt. q | ference and the law making body ‘of all Free Methodist Churches. Several] families of the local con- | ‘gregation are planning to attend | |some of the meetings. The annual Circuit Meeting with the election of the Board of Trus- | tees for the Pontiac Society will be jheld June 28. —— | The timber harvest from US. | national forests between Oct. 1 and | Dee. 31, $25,071,110. 194, was valued at i which thou hast not asked. Corner East Huron and Mt Malcolm K. Berten, Minister FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Oppesite Pest Office) Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 A. M. | “THE SAME IS GREATEST” The Rev. Mr. Berten, Preaching Clemens at Mill St. Pontiac - Lawrence D.- Graves, Asse. Minister 9:45—SUNDAY SCHOOL “David and Goliath” 11:00-—MORNING WORSHIP FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 Prespect St., Gee. D. Murphy, Paster YOUTH FELLOWSHIP “Hew te Be Seved, and Know It” CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 37 /N. Saginw St. Chas, D. Race, pester. cone 5 | | io Morning, Worsh a p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 pom. 458 Central APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Services Sunday, 10:00 A. M. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7:30 P. M. Lncome f [eee We are A — doctrine, Baptism in Jesus Name, Holy =< = ew Birth. Jesus as the one true God! Always Pray Y. P. &. Service... .6:45 &. ©. SWANSON, MINISTER PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fairmount Special Children’s Day Service | Sunday School-Worship Combined 10:00 A. M. Sunday School Session—Short Children’s Day Program Three Teen Agers Speaking in Worship Service Special Music —- Ushering by Juniors Dedication of Babies by Pastor “The Little Church with the Big Heart” Evening Service... .7:30 P. M. Roy Overpaugh, 5. 8. Supt. BERL HOLINESS CHURCH OLD Fashioned Revival — me " '. We Burgess, Pastor ‘Will Begin June 20 | Mahder, pastor, will direct the school, -| closing day. teach me Thy paths. | YMCA on Mt. Clemens St., 3 Confident Living Church Children to Carry Flags Rector to Give Parents ‘Baptism = Instruction’ Sunday Afternoon g f i ly tion” are asked to be present Sunday afternoon from 4 to 9 p.m. Those coming are asked to bring their supper, Coffee will be served by the church. The rector believes these semi- nars are productive of good dis- cussions. Daily Bible School Daily vacation Bible School will | start Monday June 20 at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn at. Fourth St. and will run for two noon. Governor Reforms State Atter Talk With the Lord By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Some time ago, I was having dinner with the governor of a ‘certain state, a-man about whom I had heard a great deal before meeting him. I was amazed to find how simple, quiet and relaxed he was, for I knew of his immense influence and achievements. “Governgr,” I asked, “what is your secret? You impress ‘me as an unusually relaxed, easy-going human being.” hard experience of He went on to DR. PEALE ASKS LORD FOR REASON “‘As I lay here,” he told me, “T ‘What is the matter with me, Lord cause. Fe ee an ne Sem Loe wanted me se Se Why have You knocked me out?’ * e “And the Lord seemed to say: to tell you something. Sometimes J haye to get a man down on his back in bed to make him listen. This’is what I want you to under- Stand—that the way to meet your Slow down. Find more spiritual power and peace. Don't struggle so hard. Believe more and trust more.’ “So I really prayed,” said the governor. “I asked the Lord te give me this calm which you say you see in me. Since then I have felt sustained as never before.” I watched him all that evening. Though still full of drive and power, he had obviously reduced his speed. He had lost his sense of “Well, I was not this way by nature,” he told me. “T've had to fight against difficulties for years. I was elected against great odds and had to go through the him for a while. The struggle and the defeat rankled and he had te fight against a sense of complete frustration. Tension mounted and he became nervous. Then he ran again and won. After that election, he was tired and went away with his wife for a rest. While away, he suddenly collapsed in the street and was taken to a hospital and put to bed. + getting rid of a bad crowd which tell how these people had defeated Li looked up at the Lord and asked: ? I have tried to be true to Your ‘I have knocked you out in order difficulties is to be calm within. Sunday School had become strongly entrenched in our capitol. They | DUC School.” will be given by fought me all the way and gave me a rough time.” Gives Program | Young People Sing, Present Playlets for Children’s Day The Sunday School of the First. Methodist Church will present its | Central Methodist Rev. Mites &. Genk, D. D., Minister Sev. Joke W Mulder, dese, Minister 9:45 A. M—CHURCH SCHOOL © 10:45 A. M@—MORNING WORSHIP “In The Service of The Kingdom” Dr. Bank, Specking . Broadcast WPON 11:00 A. M. Youth Fellowship 6:00 P. M. | annual Children’s Day Program | Makes When a the following cast: Mrs. Gerald Augsberger, Joe Davis, David Cox, | Linda Brocious, Ronny Burtch, | Helen Ramsdell and Brenda Bay- | ley. i The Nursery Department is pre- | paring a sketch on “Sharing.” The Primary Group will take | port in “Missionary sal and the Junior Department is — on oo Popular The Junior Highs will present | “Bible Characters.” _ The Cherub, Carolers and Junior | High Choirs will furnish the mvu-| FIRST METHODIST S. Saginaw at Judson St. Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister Somday. Morning ................. 10:00 a. m. “A GOOD MAN” . ‘Radle Breateasl over WOM ot 0:5 A. 10. Sabbath School .......... ...11:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship ................ 6:15 p.m. Evening Service ................. 7:30 p. m. PLAYETTE: Children’s Day Program Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:30 P. M. | sic for the evening. The program | has’ been arranged by Mrs. Ches- ‘ter Arnold, chairman and the choirs are under the direction of the min- ister of music, Herbert P. Hoff. | man. The Rev. Paul R. Havens is pastor of the church. All things come of Thee, O Lord, and of Thine own have we given | Thee. , panic and hectic urgency and seemed able to drive through all his | | difficulties without tension. This fine public servant had dispovered | ‘how to meet difficult situations. SHIPS RIDE STORMS = ie Last summer I sailed to the Near East on the S.S. Exeter. In the | weeks with classes from 9 to 12 | Atlantic, I often talked with its very pleasant and intelligent first | | officer, Charlie Walther, He told me that a ship riding out a storm | A staff of 14 teachers are pre-| | keeps going ahead by relaxing in the waves. When a ship is tied up | to teach children from the | at the dock, it looks huge; but, once out in the middle of the ocean, a ee | paring And I have also given thee that age of three through the eighth jt is really very small. The general theme of the | | sehook will be “Living As Chil- dren of God.” The Rev. George Séfsions will include workshop, | Bible hour, recreation, handicraft | and singing. Provisions are being made for the safety of the children who must cross Joslyn Rd. When the school is over, there will be a picnic for parents, children and friettis on Further information may be ob- tained by calling FE -6-0404. Show me Thy ways, O Lord; TK. any man would come after me, let him deny himself, and take | up his cross daily and follow me. “The ocean is a tremendous force,” he said, “and a ship is way le very small force, but we know how to make our powerful engines | adapt themselves to the timing of _lentlessly through the waves; instead we adjust our speed to the timing | of the waves. So we are practically carried along by the sea.” This technique applies to people as well as te ships. It is good strategy te get yourself In timing Look at your difficulties without tension and with lots of faith. Don't be frightened by them. Then get yourself in harmony with God and His power and so ride | out your difficulties without strain, You will go forward more ef- fectively and you won't break doing so. * ° Whenever a difficulty faces you, think about God and the ability He gives you to meet it. Look down on the difficulty from a high the sea. We doh’t drive them re- | with your difficulties. Slow down. FIRST 8 +} ASSEMBLY /| OF GOD 210 N. Perry St. HEAR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Oakland and Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H, H. Savage, Pastor PEs. | Rev. W. E. Hokes, Ass‘t Pastor sheer t Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— the Word SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:35° ATM (Classes for All Ages) MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. “THE COST OF HOLINESS” . Dr. H. H. Savage, Speaking EVENING. WORSHIP — 7:00 P. M. ART ZYLSTRA OF RADIO STATION HOXO, PANAMA Nhe We) spiritual altitude. From there, it will look small in comparison to the power of faith—and it is small. You, on the other hand, will feel big— for you are big. That's the secret of meeting difficult situations. (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Evangel Temple Holds All Services i The Rev. Geoffrey Day, pastor ‘ot Evangel Temple, the non-denom- national church just opened in the will speak on “The Whole Armor’ Sunday. . Services are scheduled for 11 a.m . and 7:45 p.m. with Sunday School %:4 am, . The Rev. Mr. Day was born in Plymouth, England.: He has lived in Pontiac 25 years and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eari Day. A graduate of Pontiac High, he received his education at Druary Liberal Arts in Springfield, Mo. and Central Bible Institute & Sem- || inary, also in Springfield, earning his B.A. in Bible and his B. Th. in Theology. Before entering the ministry, he worked in the Pontiac Dental n YMCA REV. GEOFFREY DAY He is married to the former Mary Maxine Bowles and has two daughters, Cheryl, eight years old and Linda who is six. The Days make their home at 255 Dra- per Ave. Sunddy Schoo! 9:30 p.m. Special services will be held Sun- Sere ar core $m; || day at the Pleasant Grove Mission- i: yy teat ~ st yas = Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike Fellowship 6:15 p. m. The Rev. Verdimans Siggers will Eve Service conduct them, . The ‘Rev. Sig- :30 p.m. ee ke We ott tenet --| Clintonville Church Plans Bible School The Clintonville Church of the 163rd Conference Held | | The Rev. and Mrs, LeRoy Shafer | will attend the 163rd Conference of | ithe Church of the Brethren this | » |coming week in Grand Rapids. The Rev. Mr. Shafer is pastor of the local church, 47 N.-Rose- | lawn Dr. | The Lord gave, and the Lora. hath taken away; biessed is the, name of the Lord. FIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 6 Chase Street Sendsy Evening. Service, 7:36 PF, M. Mrs, Clarence: Hale, ef Pontiac i Betty Possehi ef Buffaie, N. Y. Rev. W. Wibley. Pastor TWO GREAT MESSAGES ~ 11:00 A. ML “Evening Glories” Evening Rally, 7:45 P. M. Sun. School, 9:45 A. M. Tuesday, 7:45, Bible Study Thursday. 7:45 Youth Service WPON, 8 A. M., Sunday “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” The First Church of the Brethren AWN Suneay ‘Gan 10:00 A, M. Morning ait y a Paster, CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC > SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore St. CHURCH CLOSED ON SUN- DAY FOR THE SUMMER UN- OPEN ON TIL SEPTEMBER. WEDNESDAYS ONLY. fe Service, 7:00 P. M. at, "Besiness Meeting, 7:30 FP. M. Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. 10:00 A. M. Auditorium Bible Class “Why | Know Jesus Was Virgin Born” Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15-10:45 Dr. Tom Malone. Teacher 11:00 A. M. _ “The New Life of God’s Children” 7:30 P. M. , “The Holy Spirit in the Life of Jesus” 3rd in @ Series on the Holy Spirit trent Service Dopartusetetioe’ Sunday Scheel ke AN Ress 1,112—Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday DR. TOM MALONE - Pastor ed. Prayer Service at the 6 Charch, 7:30 P.M. Rev. LeRey Shafer, Paster eye | HEAR “THE SABBATH —KEEP IT HOLY” | Which Day? Why? GOOD SAMARITAN 199 Auburn Avenie Rev. Evans of Flint, Speaking Service, 7:30 P. M. JUANTTA PARRIS, Pastor FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF PONTIAC ONENESS 90 Howard Street Everyone Welcome! Sunday Scheol..........10:00 A. M. Sanday ocecteee kl 00 A. M, Night seeees covsee 12348 P.M. Bible Steady . 06088 148 P. M. +. Young. ‘Peepie’s - 7:30 P.M. _ REV. MARVIN - “ESTER by re. _ te 10:00 P.M. ADTO STATION WPON . Listen “SUNDAY OVER CKLW AT 7:30 A.M. "First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave. Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .....11:00 A.M. BTU... 1. cece ee 6245 PM, | Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. — Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M. — Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. REV. A. H. MULLINS. Pastor . Phone FE 4-8574 Attiliated with Southern Baptist Convention ~ Services WATERFORD TWP. HIGH SCHOOL 16:00 A.M. Genday Scheel 11:00 A, M. 7:30 P.M. Seecine’ Serves Rev. &, Wrebbel FE 6-3588 Special Services Held SPECIAL NOTICE to the Privileged Special Evangelist Services June 12th at the Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike St.. at 11.90 am. spon- sored by the Rev. Verdiemuns Siggers, who is blind. The pri- veleged are urged te come out ow ied this great man of Rev, &. Littlejohn, Pastor First Open. Bible = —10 A.M. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Invites You to Our Services. 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7173 Seturday Night, 7:30 P. M. Morning Service De cccsceccees e008, mm. Sunday Evening Service .... 6.606 7 $460 on Y, Oye Senter we TRS . Rev. R. Gamer, Pastor Benet. Lowell Baggett, Choir Director. arene ar THE BETHANY. ‘BAPTIST CHURCH _W. Huron at Merk Ave. . : 9 A. Mi—Worshi 11 A. M.—Worship oa AM Se Youth Center: -7P.M.—Programs For All £0 ROSRT TAY Pa coscccoscecences SOMO Rm : : 80pm T ag tn : - Apolloni. The for @ month in Mexico will be | * Mr. and Mrs. Gino M. \ bride is the former ‘Jan ~ Eva Lucarelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Achille Lucarelli of South East boulesard. The bridegroom is _ the son of Joseph = Apolloni of Raeburn street and the late Mrs. Apolloni. MRS. GINO M. APOLLON! i Spring Concert Is Offered : by Jefferson Junior High + Fes les Occupy t Jan Lucarelli + Wears Gown of Lace, Tulle Rite Performed in. Sf. Vincent Church This Morning Chantilly lace and nilon tulle "gowned Jan Eva Lu- carelli this morning: as she be- came the bride of Gino M. Apoiloni in the presence of 500 guests who gathered at St) Vincent de Paul Church Iniported * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Achille Lucarelli of South-East boulevard, and the bridegroom is the son of Joseph Apolloni of Raeburn street and the . late Mrs. Apolloni _ ‘The bouffant skirt of the bridal | gown was fashioned in a period look of poufs. finished with lace. The detachable tulle skirt was designed with a large ruffle and | the bodice featured a sweet- heart neckline and long sleeves. A coronet of tulle. and pearts secured her finger tip veil of three tiers. She carried a prayer book and an arrangement of lily of the ' valley and purple orchids The Rev. William Carolin per-— formed the 10 o clock ceremony The annual Spring Concert of|Lord Jesus” and ‘Stout Hearted before an altar decorated with» Jefferson Junior High School was students, "and parents in the school audito-. rium Friday morning. Miss Elea- solo nore Bryan and Mrs. Tom White Putn , trained the’ music groups and di- presented for faculty, rected the program, * * The choruses and small group were developed from regular class work over the semester, with spe- | cial numbers being selected from ‘music classes The program was opened with a group of selections from musical comedy scores which included “Tea for Two,” “Alice Blue Gown” and “Dream Song” sung by 30 seventh grade girls. jpen, Carolyn Bogan, | French, Shirley. Zikewich, and Ro- /salie Redmond | Men.” ' CONTRALTO SOLO Ann McCullum sapg a contralto “Mighty Like the solo parts in another group by vases of white ATTENDS BRIDE delphinium Mrs. Donald Lucareili attended Mrs, Arthur Rudolph Giglio. Rose.” Mark _the bride as matron of honor and bride is the former Daphne Dor- white feathered carnations. steph- nam and Robert Finley sang Lijlian Rizzuto was maid of honor. | Other _ attendants included Mrs. f f VRS. HENRY C, MORRIS Married. this morning at St. Hugo of the Hills Mary Van Fleteren und Henry C. Worris. The bride is the_ uere Louise: ve daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Frank VanF leteren of and he is the son of Mrs. Gertrude > “Morris of. Vachias, ° Vaine, and G. F. Morris of Franktin. —* Newlyweds Tour Canada A wedding trip in northern On piece edged in seed pearls secured een Langford of West Huron street, daughter of the R. T. Langfords the combined choruses of seventh | wijiam York, Constance Tenuta, of Parkhill, Ont ‘and eighth grade boys who gave i“Deep River,’ “Grandfather's Clock” and ‘‘Go Down, Moses” in | part arrangements. { Josephine singing special A trio composed of Carl Adams, | Tartette arrangements, Willie Jones, and Johnny Herron sang “Oh Golden Sunlight” in a special arrangement for boys’ voices Part songs “My Buddy" and‘ “Early One Morning.” were sung by 25 seventh grade boys. FOLK SONGS A selected group of boys sang. two folk song, ‘‘Riff Song’’ and | “Old Nicademus.”’ The special | voices included Joe Ingram, Je-| _ . rome Busbee, Edward Martin, To- | nio Rubio, Frank Pinho, Joe Lee) Mack Bradley, and ca Payne, Adams. Gloria Griswold presented a Beverly Gracey sang a soprano, solo, “I'll See You fn My Dreams” with Mrs. White as accompanist Joe Lee Payne sang the. solo " parts with the eighth grade boys’ chorus which presented a medley of tunes, “Santa Lucia.” ‘‘Fairest Final Session by Children’s Aid, The board of directors of the Michigan Children's Aid Society ' Met at Hotel Waldron Friday at noon for the final meeting of the season, Robert Barstow, state superin- tendent and general secretary, was a guest from Detroit. He explained the structure of the agency. It is the only state-wide private, non-sectarian agency in Michigan, having 10 branches throughout the state: He explained the relation- _Ship of the branches. to the main office which is located in Detroit. ‘Reviewing Faith’ Is Meeting Theme “Reviewing Our Faith as Con- gregationalists’ was the topic ‘chosen by the Rev, Lawrence Graves when he spoke to the May- flower Group of First Congrega- tional Church on Friday afternoon. Williams Lake cottage of. Mrs. Charlies H. Brooks. Miss Eleanor Bryan Accompanists for the perform-. ance were Mrs, Torn White and | : | | Gina Paretti of Flint (Jack Vartanian of Worcester, Mass | as Leahy, | Mr. Vartanian. Jimmy Mario was) and Mrs The matron of honor wore a irls c¢ the gown of hyacinth-color trimmed in | oreatemn = Pa macfed group, {lilac The honor maid's gown was formed thé wedding ceremony | carnations and ivy. “The Lord Is My Shepherd’ and also hyacinth. “Rest in the Lord,” with Ineta | | Cayton, Joyce Knight, Mabel Thig- | Pertod gowns in three shades of orchid, favender and hya- _cinth were worn by the other at- tendants. They carried beuquets of pink Carel Amiling roses and lavender rose carnations with ribbons in a contrasting shade. Mr Ehzabeth Lake road, The bridegroom is the son of and Mrs. Charlies Gigho of - The Rev. P. A. Oostueen per- | | this morning at 11:50 in Sacred Heart Church of Parkhill. Opalegcent sequins sprinkled on Alencon lace embellished the Stones in bride's ballerina length gown of mother wore a dusty rose gown organzine taffeta. I( was fashiéned Of silk mesh and lace. with navy with a tiny bertha collar. accessoriés and a corsage of Jo tario will be taken by Mr. and her finger tp veil of illusion. She The carned a ¢castade arrangement of anotis and ivy Mrs. Bernard Jewell wore a ballerina length gown of blue silk taffeta for her duties as matron of honor, Her accessories were pale pink and she carried a cascade arrangement of pink Frank Compagnoni served as best man, and seating the guests was James Newbigging A reception was held at John- Parkhill.. The bride's ; hanna Hill roses and cornflowers For her duties as flower gir) PEARLS ADORN HEADPIECE | Patricia Benning wore a replica. A Mary Queen of Scots head | of the attendants’ gowns in white ~~ with lilac trim. She carried an orchid-colored basket filled with | pink rosettes | Donald Lucarelli served as best man and seating the guests were Mr. York, Thomas Powers, Them- James Barnett and ring bearer. A dinner was held this after- oon at Knights of Columbus Hall and a reception will be held © this evening at the hall. Pink | gardenias will circle the wed- ding cake-and the bride’s table will be decorated with white For the ceremony Mrs. Lucarelli wore a navy suit with white and yellow ‘accessories and a corsage” PATRUWIA LEE HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Drayton Plains have announced the engagement of their daughter, | of white cymbidium orchids. Dur- ‘ing the reception she will wear a gown of mative lace and tulle with matching accessories When the couple left on a month's motor trip in Mexico the new Mrs Apalloni was wearing a brown two- —______. Patricia Lee, and William Eugene piece dress trimmed in white. She |Bates of East Pike street. He ts | | the son of Mrs. William H. Bates | orchid corsage and the late Mr. Bates of Athens, wore: matching accessories and an_ Upon their return the couple will reside on Raeburn street. The bridegroom's mother chose a rose lace dress with white acces. sories and a corsage of pink Talis- Man roses and stephanotis. Krugman President lof Chorus Birmingham . accessories. . Pt : JEANETTE RUDD iset for the wedding. Mr and Mrs. LaVerne Rudd of | Ridge road announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Jeanette, to Donald Kah. He is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kah of North | Saginaw street. No date has been Womens Section SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 PAGES 10-11 | Paul Krugman has been elected president of the MacDowell Male Chorus, which held its first meet- ing of the season at the Krugman residence on East Montcalm street. ° * s Other voices joining their presi- dent not only in song but on. the new slate of officers include those ‘of Frederick W. Koppin. first vice . | president; James Kantzer, second vice president; Carl Kreps, third vice president and William Knoil, secretary. John A. Pohiman is treasur- er. Music committee appointees are Neil Hunter, Carl Matheny and Leland Dennis, Other com. | mittee heads are Paul Miller, membership; Richard Miller, en- tertainment; John Waldo, librar: cs : : : | Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Ann hand to. dedicate the building. | Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Oliver of West | Tro fan, and Ivan Long, special as- sociate. - Topping the list of progranis planned by the group at its recent meeting is another Inter-City Sing, such as was presented in 1949. uses “combined their talents in group singing. Individuality in solo numbers also was exemplified. TT | § Unites Pair Today | > i Bride Creates- Own’ Wedding Gown of Antique Taffeta Mary Louise VanFijeteren be- came the bride of Henry C. Morris at 11 o'clock this morning in St Hugo of the Hills. Bloomfield Hills The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank VanFleteren of Birmingham, and the bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Gertrude Morris of Machias. Maine, and G. F. Morris of Franklin The Rev. Arthbr Childs per- formed the double ring mony in the presence of guests. 150 The bride wore a white antique taffeta gown which she designed and made herself. It featured a high neckline with mandarin col lar and long tapered sleeves end ing 1n points over her wrists The collar and points of sleeves were embroidered with pearls and rhinestones «hich carried out the motif of her crown The crewn secured a fingertip veil of illusion the Her white satin slippers were also hand-embroidered tn pearl and rhinestone design. A prayer beok and two white orchids were carried by the bride, Arlynn Bader of Birmingham attended the bmde as maid of honor wearing a powder blue ny- lon gown with matching acces somes. She carmed a bouquet of pink carnations. white stephanotis and ivy. Warren VanFleteren brother of the bride, served as best man Seating the guests Were William Juhasz of Detroit, Kenneth Peters of Huntington Woods and Thomas Bell and Gerald Lange, both of Birmingham. The bride's mother were a champagne linen-lace gown with | shell pink accessories, Her cér- Sage was composed of pink ros- ettes. The bridegroom's mother was gowned in white lace with delft blue accessories. She also were a corsage of pink rosettes. A reception was held immediate ly following the ceremarry at North wood Inn When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to New York City the bride was wearing an avacado linen ensemble with pale yellow “a bree. ee ANN OLIVER cere. | & he Spotlight This Weeke St. Hugo Rite’ 4 ~ el GEORGE FE. PETERSON * Joan Lea Peckheiser became the bride of George Edward Peterson this afternoon in | First Presbyterian Church, The bride is the daughter of Vr. and Mrs. Harry Pechheiser of Birmingham, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Peterson of Joan Peckheiser Weds George Peterson Today First Presbyterian Church was the setting this afternoon for the marriage of Joan Lea Peckheiser, daughter of the Harry Peckheisers of Birmingham, and George Ed ward Peterson The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Peterson of Fenton. Dr Wiliam Marbach performed the four o'clock ceremony before 175 guests The altar was dec- orated with large vases of white flowers Imported French rosepoint lace was used on the bodice. sleeves and front ever panels of the bride's gown, It featured a Peter Pan collar and long thp- ered sleeves. . An accordion pleated nylon tulle panel was designed af the center of the skirt. A tara of seed pearls secured her veil of pure silk illusion with hand rolled edge She carried a colonial bouquet of pale pink. roses. white carna- tions and stephanotis MAID WEARS AQUA . Stephenie Rich of Battle MARCIA McLINTOCK Two Pontiac girls were graduated this afternoon from Cranbrook Summer School of the theater. day for a three-week visit - South Tasmania avenue. Mrs. Richard Hummel of merly of Pontiac, is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bevan and children, Billy and Patricia Lynn, of Sunburst road. Mrs. Bevan is Mrs. Duncan’s granddaughter. a * Mrs. J. D. Steele of Hibbing. Minn., arrived Tues- with her mother, Mrs. Ada Mortenson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Reissman, all! of < * * * Maj. and Mrs. Philip Osborne and children, Gary, Anne, Devon and Tom; of St. Louis, Mo., are the | houseguests of Mrs. Osborne’s parents, Mr. and North Johnson avenue. . - regs = oo = are a ho ln : "ae _ ington University for the past few_years. He leave | - Has Gathering Pontiac June 15 with his family for Japan where he -., Members of the Rosary Altar; Will complete a three-year tour of duty. . / ” Society of St. Vincent de Paul an / Mary Crane will be awarded a BA major in family life and communit Denison University, Granville, O., -The daughter of Mr; and - She was also vice president of her junior class degree, with a afticipation, at * pea aig ‘of West Iroq road, she is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, serving as vice president in 1954 and as Pan-Hellenic representative. 2 Cadet Cyrus G. pao III, son.of Dr. and Mrs. d ‘C. G. Darling of Bloomfie Hills, was graduated re- cently from Northwestern Military and Naval Academy at Lake Geneva, Wis. * * * Barbara Jeanne Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz of Scott Lake road, has been accepted as a student at Taylor University, Upland, Ind., for the fall semester. * * * At the close of the commencement exercises of the 1955 graduatin class of Olivet College awards were made for high scholastic standings. The Pontiac Alumni award given to the Pontiac student having the highest standing went to Elmer Robert Betts of Cottage street. << ° ‘ Northwestern University seniors Will receive degrees _ , and diplomas: Monday at its 97th annual commence- | ment exercises. . Charles G. Koella of Woodland avenue will receive a BS degree in Business Administration. BS degrees in Speech will be awarded Ellen Ann Adams of - Bloomfield Hills, Edgar K. Beatty of Oxford, and | Patricia N. Hogan of Birmingham. | _ BS degrees in Education have been earned by — wson.and Shelia M. McGinnis, both of '_. Birmingham. |Barbara A. ‘Cline, also of Birmingham, Frances A. and a member of the house councils of Burton and | will receive a BS degree in Business Administration. ‘Shaw Halls. Pe . , Ve = se oo eo ei) oe ee CF _ William Shardelew of Birmingham recently reé- Jo Ann Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. ceived a dipl from Miami University at Oxford, O. tine of Clarkston, will begin her sophomore year _He also received an- commission in the regular, - nazoa in Septem diet Aas pegomaet Navy at the 116th ual spring: commencement honor society, -- exercises, 4 era “ ; : i ey Va fo Bo = ‘. Su = E : Hees a). Se Meee ee aie ae ne 1 Se Personal News of Interest About Pontiac Area Residents Mrs. Curry W. Duncan of St. Petersburg, Fla., for- Members of the 1955 graduating class at Purdue University; Lafayette, Ind., are Joseph R. Clark of Clintonville road who has earned a BS degree: Charles ‘Edward Baer of Birmingham, a degree in physical education; and Austin E. Jones of Birm- ingham, MS degree in psychology. * * * James C. Kelchner, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kelch- ner of Highland drive,,has been admitted to the Chrysler Institute of Engineering. a. A graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology, he holds a BS degree in Mechanical Engineering. He is enrolled in a two-year course leading to a degree of Master of Automotive Engineering. : oa * 2 * _” Mary Jane Beatie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert, C. Beattie of Drayton Plains has received a degree of Bachelor of Arts Magna Cum Latide at Kalamazoo College. cam ican : Z * il Frederick E. Long of Birmin ave Army and Air ‘State ekes.of Shore drive and Richard W.° been commissioned in the Cc, respectively, at Michigan * Pi . Ca ¥ ' Creek was maid of honor, wearing an aqia gown*of nyion crystal- ette. The strapless bodice was topped with a jacket featuring el- bow length sleeves Bridesmaids wearing yellow gowns were Lynne Peterson of Fenton, sister of the bridegroom and Gerry Barinoff of Birming- » ham, : They wore matching nylon bands with artificial flowers in their hair. The maid of honor carried a colonial bouquet of American Beauty roses and pink carnation fluffs. The bridesmaids’ bouquets were of Talisman roses and yel- low carnation fluffs John Dreystadt of Bloomfield Hills served as best man and seat- ing the guest« were Robert Peck- heiser, brother of the bride from Birmingham. and Jack Kellogg of Grand Rapids A reception was held immedi- ately following the ceremony in the church parlors. Mrs. Peck- heiser wore a navy crepe dress with white ‘lace collar and cuffs end white accessories. Her cor- sage was of white carnations. Mrs. Peterson chose a pink lace suit with matching accessories and a corsage of American Beauty , roses for her son's wedding, | When the couple left on a two- week wedding trip through northern _ Michigan and to New York the _bride was wearing a blue cord | suit with white accessories and a | corsage of American Beauty roses. | The bride attended Michigan State College. He is a graduate |of the college where he was af- | filiated with Delta Sigma Phi fra- ternity. , Pontiac Residents Attend Dedication at Alma College Several Pontiac residents attend- ed the recent dedication ceremony |of the Reid - Knox Administration building at Alma College. Mrs. |Frank Knox, wife of the former Secretary of the Navy, was on Mrs. Allan H. Monroe of Chero- ' kee road, an alumna of the college quois road, served as secretary of her senior class and and a member of the board of ecretary-treasurer of her junior class. Marcia McLintock is fhe daughter of Milo McLintock of Birmingham and Mrs. At that time, several male chor-| Josephine McLintock of Cherokee road. She was active in' senior plays. During summer months she participated in| trustees, participated in the ground breaking ceremony for the wom- en's dormitory. Others from Pontiac attending - were Mr. and Mrs. Gelston V, Poole, Richard C, Poole, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattison and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Booth. , The Pattison’s son, , Eugene, is. editor of the Almanian and is listed in Who's Who of American College Students. ,_ Mr. and: Mrs. Booth’s daughter,. Frances, was graduated as the first teacher of commercial sub- jects from the newly established Business Administration course. Council Fire Date Changed to June 18 = F Hh Fj F enton.—_—~¢ . 4 “and coat dress opening, Te eee eo * = THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 ELEVEN oO eee Mrs. Irving Gordon (center) of James K boulevard | dinner to be held at the temple. was chairman of the tea Friday evening which followed the | | (right) of Chippewa road is chairman of the open house | dedication service of Temple Beth Jacob. Mrs. ievag| Steinman (left) of Chippewa road is chairman of tonight's 4 By ELIZABETH WOODWARD going steady *for . nearly four | months my parents started advis-| ing me to break up. “I'm 16 and they say I'm too young to get serious. ' “I balked, of course, and they finally ordered me to break up. “I'm not interested in any other | boys and my mind will not change | by dating others. It's not just a. silly infatuation. | “But how can I make them see that it will do no good and that | they're just making things misera- | ble for all involved?” neuer: It’s hard for your par-. ents to see the merits of an in- volvement like yours. They aren't smitten by the boy’s charms as you are. From boys you know. They measure him against their own standards of the per- fect beau for you. They think of the limited opportunities + you've had for having fun with different types of boys. They consider your own dispo- sition and the effect this boy has on you, And they'vé become pret- ty forthright and definite in their de’ of you. Pontiac Press Phote Mrs. Herman. Dickstein | from 2 until 5 o'clock Sunday. The open house to which the | public is invited winds up the three day dedication services. Brigance Turns Out a Playdress Recent Winner of Cotton Award Shows You ~How With his recent winning of the Cotton Award, Tom Brigance be- came the only American designer. to walk off with every fashion prize this country has to offer. A creative man who believes in clothes that do something for the wearer instead of merely col- lecting kudos for the iginator, he is a consistent confributor of fashions that live in the easy. care- free manner A.testimonial to his genius is - thig_tunic playdress and bloomer costume, made in a ‘ength that is currently the rage. as well as being particularly flattering to most women. Simply cut with patch pockets it's as smart as can be in chambray, pique, linen or cottons. The bloomers can match or. you can use jersey, but you should keep the whole thing in washable fab- rics. WEAR OVER SKIRT ; Worn over your own straight skirt the tunic becomes a very important town-wise accessory in any of the 36” width materials er the slighty wider novelty cot- - tons. This pattern is cut to designer measurements, not standard pat- tern measurements. : Bust Waist ips Sizes 34 a4 35 imches i@ 35 28 36 Ss 13 - 1% 26% 3% "= 146- 38 28 9 = 49 30 - 18 ’ 41 Size 12 requires 4% yards of 36 inch material for play dress and bloomers and %3 yard of 35 inch material for ae To order Putters No. 1221, ad- dress SPADEA SYNDICATE, INC., P. O. Box 535, G. P. O., Dept R-6 New York 1, N. Y.. State size. Send $1.00. Airmail handling 25c extra. American Designer Pattern order, make it payable to Spadea Booklet No 11 is priced at 25c. If paying by check or money "Syndicate, Inc. and add 4c for handling. Clothespins need ‘an occasional dunking in a water so they won't soil amthicam aidignet pallen Zed A bridal shower honoring Grace Marie Falk of Detroit was held at the Judson street home of the {mother of her fiance, Mrs. Ira A. Kleiner. The bride - elect will exchange nuptial vows with Joseph H. Klein-| er on July 2 in Detroit. Mrs, John R. Stump of Clark- ‘ston. who centered the serving re the = attending, Pontiac guests were Mrs, Robert Nichols, table with a miniature bridal — at erred nom are | Bride-Elect Given Shower. Mrs, William Ballard, Mrs. Larick Wells, Mrs. Ray Chissus, Mrs. Susan Carry, Mrs. William B. | | J | She Wired | Not Thanked for Flowers Donor Will Visit With Recipient, Asks What to Do By EMILY POST I expect to visit a friend of mine | who lives out of town. “Her father died- months ago and at about six | the time 1| | the funeral, | “EB never received an acknowl. | edgement of the flowers, although | I have had other messages trom her since that time. “I would like to know if it would be proper, while 1 am there, to ask her whether or not the flowers I sent were ever received.” Answer: You certainly may say something like, ‘I am wondering if the flowers [ sent to your father’s funeral were delivered. I wired them but don't know if they were ever received.” “Dear Mrs. Post: My Godchild | j | Dean, Mrs. Mary Linebaugh, Mrs. | |Edna Grogan, Mrs. ters and Mrs. Arthur Crawford. Others were Mrs. Louis Ham-| George Win- | ' is going to be married shortly and | my husband and I and two children: have all been invited to the wed ding | “We are going to send her a quite substantial check for the | avedding present so that she may buy whatever she likes with It. A og 8 “The bride's mother and I belong to the same woman's club, All the members of the club have been asked to contribute toward a wed- ding p mt for the bride-to-be. “I would like to know if it is necessary for me to contribute to ie collection too? Would 1 be considered cheap |if I did not give toward this second present?” Answer: No, I think ‘that the 'members of the clwb will all un- pphreys, Evelyn Jackalow. Patricia | derstand if, you refuse by saying | | Zelinski, Mrs. Richard Supernant, |Vanderlind and Mrs. E K. Van- | dertind, Mrs. Sally Nicely. ice Eliza- beth Sturnp, Mrs. jna, and Mrs. John Prentice. The bride's serge Mrs. Paul Falk, teiso atte: the recent’ gathering. ~ Cranbrook Graduates 3 From | Cily| DAVID. H. WARD — WILLIAM C. ADDISON FRANK DUNCAN JR. Three Pontiac area boys were among the} Pointe drive; William C. Addison,»son of graduated this morning from|Mr. and Mrs. Christian Addison of East Cranbrook School, Bloomfield ‘Hills. New| Pointe Lane, and Frank Duncan Jr., son 62 seniors - diploma holders are David H. Ward, son of | of. Mr. and Mrs, Frederic. Ward ge Ward's | Plains, ! } ee rand Mrs. F. 7. Dances “esis } that your main present to the bride Hostess for the event was i Gloria Jean Supernant, Mrs. John ts all that you can afford. “Dear Mrs. Post: I would like} to know if my grandmother should Nestor Copog- | receive at my wedding: and if so, where in the receiving line should she stand?” - ‘ Answer: Certainly she should be asked to receive/ . The order of the receiving line would be as, follows: mother of the bride, mother of the groom and then grandmother. Margaret Nelsey Named Deputy by White Shrine. Nita Payne, worthy high pries- wired some flowers: to be sent to/| First the} then the} s. They think they’re right. Insist- “Dear Miss Woodward: After may be just as keen. But socially | countermand their order. their def&ched, | dispassionate point. of view they, see him in comparison to other | Your ‘eatings about each other and to all intents and purposes the steady part. is off. Your interest in ether boys may quicken when you're more | approachable and available, You may find yourself having fun with other people. That's the - ex your parents want you to have. But if several months of giving | it a try don't divide your interest ; —if your heart is’ still beating truly and faithfully—they -may “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 15 and feel that I still have lots of itime ahead of me for getting | | serious. Pre been going with a bey | ing that you do as they wish is | - _ within their province. How better can you prove to. ithem—and to yourself—that this ; is not just a silly infatuation than | by doing as they ask? They don't insist that yeu stop seeing this boy entirely. They want the monopolistic held re- leased, that's all. You can geo eon feeling as you doe about him while you limit your dates with. him, cut out a few calls and that constantly being, in teach, y You can leave yourself open to starting new friendships with other | boys. It's just changing the name “of your re lationship. f | | p : ee i : , x cae AGNES CATHERINE BEAUPIED Mr. and Mrs. John F. Beaupied of Berkley, are announcing the en- | gagement of their daughter, Agnes Catherine, to James E. Blackwell. | Makes Money at All Hours of Day’ By ANNE HEYWOOD | The other day @ very interest- A reader tells me) ‘Very soon! ing letter came in from a young although she speaks the language husband. “My wife is too shy to write you | herself,” the letter said. Easy to make this beautiful TV | cover—iron on lovely water lily. designs in glowing color! Pattern 581: TV cover with i handy pocket for program sched- | ules! Pattern, directions, six wash- | able iron-on color transfers | combination of pink and green. ' Send 25 cents in coins for this | pattern—edd 5 5 ents for each pat- | tern for Ist-class mailing. Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Cheisea Station, New York, 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Coming Events Group 6. OES, will meet Tuesday with . Erie Welch, €2 N. Johnson Ave. Club will | at noon for cooperative dinner with Mrs. Ployd Beardsley. in | Send | to Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft have away from my present. boy friend. | What am 7 supposed to de?” ‘like to spend mor¢ time with the | boys in the evenings. Play Parents’ Game to Prove Point | “tan etn: masetha; bas 3B alt wae te ge with other vege: and bave \ fun, Zé b, “He's so possessive, He thinks 1 should talk to him and mo other “y want to go with a boy I my eye on but I can't get g x < Answer: Six months is long enough to test out how you really | feef about having a steady beau. No matter -how nice he's been to you, you are straining at the! leash. | Your eyes have begun to wan- | der, you’re no longer completely | “How can I tell him I don't want satisfied. That means your ro- | i mance (at least your side of it) | feelings and making my girl friend has begun to wane, and it's {ime mad?’’ ‘you got out of, it. , Tell your boy friend gently but) Answer: Balance consideration, firmly that you've had enough. Be | courtesy, loyalty and politeness | against your whim and you'll find it doesn't carry much weight, This girl's brother likes you. You don’t entertain any mighty emo- tion about him—it’s just indiffer- ence so far. But it wouldn't hurt you one bit to g6 out with him again and get —_— | better acquainted. It would please “Dear Miss. Woodward: After | him. | going steady for two years, my! boy friend told me, that he would willing to face‘the next few weeks | in solitary splendor. ‘cause it takes time to get back into circulation. And when you do start dating again, take your time about set- tling down with any one boy, You'd be tied up then as tight as you are now, “Since then he has begun to run around with thet and he comes to school every mpraing with a tangover. “Although our romance is break. | ing up, I still like him very much. What can I do?” od Answer: No matter how large The Nicest Way... Give a Shower a@ part of your life he consumes, | “wre keep in mind that you have just, .. Call Us: one department in his life re-| For P lanning and Serving served for yourself. . | You Paty He has cut down the time he | has for you and has announced | —Distinctively Different— Her fiance is the son of Mr.| “hands off” hig activities with | geinal SHOWER INVITA- and Mrs. John C. Biackwell of, the boys. What can yoa do but TIONS. NAPKINS oie South Marshall street. There are! act as though it’s quite all right , ‘no definite wedding plans. | with you? L) , Ee ty HOURS: ! rane a: 5 af, “Tun ¢ ' toe P.M | | “She's Swiss, and isn’t sure enough. of her writing in English well, | “She has a part-time fob that we thought might interest you, so here goes: I was a G. I. when I | met her. ‘After we married and came | back to the States, I studied under | the G.I. Bill “We didnt have any children then and Elsa feit bound and de- | termined to get a job, so that we | | would be able to live decently. NEVER WORKED BEFORE “But,” his letter continues, ‘' course it was awfully hard. “She wasn’t too sure of her English, she had never had a job and she couldn't type or take shorthand, | “Se couldn't be hired-as a sales girl, although the city we were in had many department stores, be- cause the customers wouldn't have | | been able to understand her verv | | well. . “Elsa didn't give up, though | | She thought and thought = fin | ally got an idea “Elsa had been educated in a ‘eénvent, where the nuns taught | her how to embroider. Elsa was | ’ always the best at it. | “My ewn mother said that the monograms Elsa put on the lin- ens we got as wedding pres- ents were terrific. ORDERS ROLLED IN “I don't know much about this embroidery busifess;*, the young husband went on, ‘“‘but the next thing I knew, Elsa took samples of her work tothe fancy linen | shops and the department stores | in the city. of “She offered to do monogram: ming for them, figured out what to charge, and offered them a commission on any work they sent her. = “She worked at home. Soon business began to come in and she got orders for everything from table cloths and guest towels to men's robes and fancy under- wear. * Ld * “That was back tn 1947.” he concluded, “Since then, I’ve got- ten a good job and we have two kids; but Elsa still manages x to do her embroldery—while she's Do not mover dirty carpets Cleaning $ Only |'™ NEW as < Wisner’ Street pani! CLEANED Carpets and RUG and CARPET CLEANERS. START FRESH! After housecleaning --- make sure that really Rugs go down on your floors. Nothing is more } thorough than our rug |} cleaning methods. Noth- | ,ing less should be con- | sidered, by you! 95 9x12. _ Rug: me | - Pies = ——e Charge for WAY: | aed 2-782 Pri. 1:00 te 6:38 Bat. 10:00 to 6:08 sunning the baby during the day, er in the evenings, ~ Judy Reynolds’ Tittle Coutiny” 2 (Byidof Sweet 1130 W. Huron St. FE 4-5158 concluded rather proudly, I hear other women saying how | impossible it is to find anything | to do that pays. “Flsa had a lot of strikes against but.she found, something" | her ' ‘Open Tonight “til 9 Sunday 2 to 5 Jantzen | Cole of ‘California | _2e9 -Nymph SWIMWEAR Alvin’. , fanen at Telegraph Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies ONLY ONE MORE WEE PARKING REAR of STORE K! thrill Dad FATHER'S DAY JUNE 19 S YEAR FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE on Shavemeaster’s exclusive, powerful, 16-ber ermeture REAL moter Shaves boards TOUGH-AS-WIRE. SHAVEMASTER een. arms ae Sunbeam has the “\ é * _ THE PONTI: AC PRESS... SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 To sell a car, ae ieoalde ae use For Sale ads! For a helpful | ess dre see Ce HTT THE DECK | Fc, UOT AER «4 ARN NN - REARS ANDERSON - JANE DARWELL yaa STORY OF THE PRISON-WITHOUT-BARS ! | ik at a iat ! WARNER EROS tiing you the Reader's Digest sensation’ FLRGY HIRSCH BARBARA HALE CHESTER MORRIS TODD DUNCAN Kaw nate, TIM CONSIDINE Sect xe‘ 7.5 ruismnees ant reorur me ware oo ose w MLL BARLET wm WARNER BROS @ COMING THURSDAY, JUNE 16 BLACKBOARD JUNGLE Hox & Hounds Inn Woodward Aveses in Bloomfield Hills + LUNCHEON and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday. 5:30 to 11 P. M- * SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 COCKTAILS SELECTED FOODS Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations AIR-CONDITIONED \ ' j | | i 1 | | “Probably, though, this louse has them on his wall as an ex-| ‘birds bothering me, either, with their silly singing.” [ Country Boy Burl Ives Loves Living in the City - By EARL WILSON | “If you lived in ‘the waa ae said Miss Bel Geddes, “you NEW YORK—Figuring you'd all enjoy the cultured dressing | could get up in the morning : * * * ) oom dialog of two top Broadway stars, I dropped in on on “Yeah, I could get up In the morning and milk those cold Ives and Barbara Bel Geddes. , | cows. I've had that,” replied the balladeer. * * * * | “Outside your door,” he added, “now that's the place to get, I-found them talking about pants—Burl’s ) milk.” . ~ | > * * w®. * “There's a low down panty bandit loese around the Merosco Theater!” growled plump, bearded Middle Western- folk singer who plays “Big Daddy” in the Tennessee Williams hit, “WISH I'D SAID THAT: “When a husband opens the door /and helps his wife into the car, he has probably just acquired | one or the other.”—Toastmaster. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: PeeWee (Birdland) Marquette : | tells of the overambitious bandleader—hired mo nm than “Did you lose some more?” Miss Bel Geddes, a pretty | he eauld eave a cue at rmaret mnere wae | blonde in a pale blue dressing gown, sat on the edge of | At Corvti’s a Caitfornian wes boasting of his state. til | the wash basin, sipped her midnight after-the-show drink, | Benny Fields said, “New York's much better—you people even ‘and laughed. | get the sun last.” . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, Pest-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Hollywood Headlines By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD u—Walt Disney, Preview of the preview. The regu- | | who has already proven that TV lar Disneyland show on July 13. can be used to promote his other Wl feature a half hour report on |enterprises, will use the medium | ‘he final preparations for the park. | to its fullest extent when he pre- | | This will be the only new segment | views his Disneyland Park. i“ the current 2 of reruns. * *« * .- Plans are now shaping up for | a giant ABC network telecast trom the Anaheim, Calif., pleasureland| on Sunday, July 17. It will be the first time a Dis- ney TV offering wil be seen on a ; | live basis. Walt will conduct his “He got me for about four more pair,” scowled Burl. poe ao ol hie “I've lost about 12 of my—“he puffed a long cigar as he| SA groped for the proper word. * Disney has said that he won't. stint on showing the TV audience Tomorrowland, ventureland and Fantasyland. s IVES «». Panty Raider Gets His Girdles: FOLK SINGER BURL showing toa much to the home viewers, for fear it would lessen It will be a 90-minute attraction hold to this. He has exposed large a ' ” he said. “One of these jin the late California sunshine. Of my gentleman's girdles,” he sa | Host Disney is expected to be aided nights I'm gonna catch the sen ef a so-and-so!” ley edu Deane aut ouch ABC Gal" “But who could, wear them?” Miss Bel Geddes asked, then!warts as Don McNeill, Danny realized maybe she shouldn't havej as this could only be inter- | Thomas and Ray Bolger. Art Link- | preted as a reflection on the ampleness of Mr. Ives’ stomach. | letter is prospective emcee. e+ * * | ABC has lined up three spon- . sors for the show and announces “I think two people might be wearing them!” he grumbled. |}, 99 cameras will roam the 160 acres of the onetime orange grave. hibit. People collect strange things.” . « « Se that was the end of my tulture hunt. Ives portrays ‘Miss Bel Geddes’ Southern plantation-owner step-daddy in “Cat.” They sure get along nicely, with no feud staff. They only disagreed on where people should live. ‘ “We have a home in the country—Putnam Valley—and I love to get up in the morning,” Miss Bel Geddes said. * * * * the paying. visitors, Kids Get Fire Engine DETROIT (®—Gary Nelles, 9, and his brother Scott, 6 are the envy of all the children in subur- ban Pleasant Ridge. They have Five thousand guests are invited. iticluding 1,000 press and numer- jous film stars It’s reported that the 48 governors will be asked to raise the flags of their states on the Disneyland grounds _The _Disney Loiaasod do things | |it in their back yard. Quell Hydrant Fire ~ Televiewers to Get Look at Huge Disneyland. Park | thoroughly. There will even be a the wonders of his park. He plans | extensive tours of his four realms— | Frontierland, Ad- | Most other showmen would resist | | the box office take, Disney doesn't | | parts of his theatrical films on TV | | and still set records in the theaters. | * * * Whether his theory still holds will | be tested starting July 18, when the | doors of Disneyland swing open to | a real fire engine. Their father, | Morton, bought the elderly pumper | for $125 from the Hudson Fire | Department so they could play on | They explained ‘that rground “gas BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UP)—| line had seeped up about the hy-, | Firemen doused a blaze at a fire | drant base. “lech Decker 22| Sunday Dinner Specials Roast Turkey one De ee pene es ic immer ow. ee ee A feied — Mashed Potatoes, ‘Sacashle and Salad ENTREES Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus ..... re 2 cen cccececceees 156 Chopped Steck & Mushrooms Baked Ham and Applesauce. . Other Entrees at Reasenable priess—Sisit Portions fer Children 6 A. M. to 8 B. M. — Fri., Sat, Sun. 6 A. M. te 9 P.M. Paved Parking Conditioning OR 3-4 We Cater to Banquets and Private Parties ¥ eee eee ee eee Air 131 NEW LAKE THEATRE Walled Loke, Mich. SUNDAY — MONDAY - TUESDAY | Masterson | or Kansas fe) GEORGE MONTGOMERY n: oan RANCT GATES - JAMES GRIFFITEE Srary ond Sorees Play by DOUGLAS MEVES Produced by Wahl KATIMAM - Gwected by ORLUME CASTLE + & COLUMEMA PICTURE 2nd. FEATURE LRG HIRSCH-BARBARK HALE CHESTER MORRIS “TODD DUNCAN iam basi see, TIM CONSIDINE Serv xc. Tuc resneces ant remer ’ “[ think 5 o'clock in the afternoon is a very good time to get up,” snorted Ives. “I'vé had the country. I don’t want any Come Early! Bring the Kiddies! Free Playground, Pony, Boats, Swings, St ace Ete. PPP APP Like most guys born in the country, Ives is a lover of the city. He putts-putts up and down my street, West End Av., on a motor scooter—wearing kilts. “Doesn't your boy. wake you up, though?” asked Miss Hel | Geddes. She and her husband, Windsor Lewis, have two children. | * * * * “You bet. your life he don't!” said Ives, stafting on another | | cigar. “I've trained him better than that.” ; Ives, “a product of the road,” has become night owl who prowls the city till.dawn trying to make himself sleepy. When Miss Bel Geddes is being wakened by the birds, Ives may just be leaving a 3d Av. hangout. He doesn't drink, though; he’s aetiee. a A I a M-G-Ms , —and— MONDAY =CSuNDAY: | INTO A JUNGLE! The shocking experience of a pretty teacher; the kid with the switchblade knife — all the startling drama of the novel is on the screen! re a 2 ent ee ER M-G-M's BLACKBOARD JUNGLE = | A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE TERROR! men a ee nee ee my | ow GLENN FORD-Anne FRANCIS-LOUIS CALHERN _ gp MARGARET HAYES + seve ma » RICHARD BROOKS - a hd gaat ty RICHARD BROOKS + res we PANDRO S. BERMAN LAST TIME. TONIGHT! _ Bring the Kiddios — Free Playground — "Men would do anything tor - BATTLEGROUND & ane VAN JONSON + JOHN HODIAK & Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. "Show Starts 7:45 P. M. Phone FE 4-4611 . Story and Servenpiay by ROBERT PIROSM Ansociety Producer Drive-In Directed by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN re Produced by DORE SCHARY Theater secure On Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 Box-Office Open 6:30 P. M. Starts 8:00 P.M. TONIGHT —. A brane SHOW —3 BIG, BIG | HITS Come on Out and SeeY’ Our New, Large, Most Beautiful Concession Stand! meeenennsnedl ieee BEAUTY vs BEAUTY ... for the love of JESSE JAMES! ‘weFe weeweewpeegerfreve;vvevrvrrevrvevrevrl»vrv*™ jesse James’ "2150 Opdyke Road You'll Be Paralyzed With Fear!... By An Incredible Spectacle Man Has Never Seen Before! STAY ‘AND SEE OUR LATE Aide SHOW _ EXCLUS! FIRST SHOWING ° pO tnt Pn Patt Pega? SHOULDER To SHOULDER FIVE DESPERATE MEN AGAINST . ee oe i bt ttn te tt te tb tn ty ty ft tn to in fi Bo hn Oi hh Ci a bh Da Oa Gan bn Oa Oh Obi Ob OO bl i PPPPPPPPR PADD DAPDALAPDDPPLPPPLPLPLP LP PPP itp | RICHARD DENNING - unc RICHARD REEVES + =» wear sun jesse , james’ | Women’ AND TONIGHT 1 | OWL SHOW! ln a i in Nn ti nh hin Mi i tie hn ae A ie eh he li lt ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eVeTererVeUrrVeeVrVVrVVVVVVvVY”Y”,”,,,” v iii fit lia ci ncaa lin =e ee nk ll ——IN TECHNICOLOR—— “ “AFRICA ADVENTURE” TRUE! FILMED IN. AFRICA! ECC VCC CC CCC CCC COCC OCC COO OE COO O OOO OOOO thai hah ne i iii babi bn a hn haben = ; THEY TURNED A SCHOOL INTO A JUNGLE! The shocking experience ofa pretty teacher; the kid with the switchblade knife— all the startling drama of the novel is on the screen! bi tl Oe Ot te ik ts in in ee a ll i Nl Ni i i iti hin tin de i tp dn i te, ty ds pt th ts M-G-M's BLACKBOARD | eh [er 3 DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE TERR en rete Mes. Slab ir SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Dick Haymes to. Sing —t ‘P { ery to Bagdad,” Hunts Leo ot Lek Veen tee onfiac Theaters Garcey and The Bowery at Las Vegas Resort Wed., Fri.: “Tight Spot,” Ginger LAS VEGAS, Nev. ® — Dick - OAKLAND Rogers, Edward -G. Robinson, a Haymes, free of deportation wor- Sat.:, “A Man Called Peter,” | Brian Keith; “Air Strike,” Richard tes for the first time in months, CinemaScope, Richard Todd. Denning. @ INSURANCE @ © | Will appear starting June 19 at The! | ‘Sun., Wed.; “Captain Lightfoot,” ; , > Seat Oe mew rent CinemaScope, Technicolor, Rock} Cleveland maintains a series of THATCHER ae kc Sie meee, wal: Hudson, Barbara Rush, Jeff Mor-| ,,:dens in Rockefeller Park, each stay at the hotel during his ap- ial honoring « different national cul- PATTERSON pearance. It will be his first public one ee ture, ‘The project was, begun in ; ; ne 3 Americano,” | 1926, Sixteen of the ar- .& WERNET performance in many .months, Glenn Ford, Ursula Thiess; “Bow-' dens are finished. OXBOW LAKE PAVILION DICK DENGATE & His Esquires Now at the DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixie Highway DANCING FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY! Your Hostesses; BEA NEWCOM and SOPHIA POUCKY | WATERFORD|E= . Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reads — Box Office Open 7:15 P. M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT! THE THREE MOST EXCITING DRIVE-IN THEATER 3204s SUSPENSE HOURS OF ALL! print by TECHNICOLOR SATURDAY OWL FEATURE youn war's fan: STEVE COCHRAN ME BTR aia , Noes 4 S “ 'Pay Guarantee SATURDAY NIGHT « 9451 "Elizabeth Lake Road — an * DANCE YOUR WORRIES AWAY The “Sunset Ranger” Way ! OLD TIME — SQUARE — MODERN DANCING DOOR PRIZE --M.C. and CALLER — WILL MORRIS EVERY THURS. NICHT “SQUARE DANCE SCHOOL — Enroll Now! FROM 6 TQ 11 — EVERYONE WELCOME Call EMpire 3-9124 for information TOGETHER AGAIN — Rock Hudson and Barbara Rush, stars of Magnificent Obsession,” are co-starred in Universal-International’s “Captain Lightfoot.” The romantic-adventure CipemaScope picture, in Teclinicolor, comes to the Oakland Sunday, Chilean ‘Students Back “ in Class After Strike SANTIAGO, Chile @ — Chile’s striking university students decided last night to end their 12-day walk- out and go back to classes Monday. The students went on strike de-| | manding the ouster of Under Sec- retary of the Interior, Carlos Fer- Helps Company Wrigley Gum Co. Says Plan Adopted in 1934 . : They blamed him for > Proving Economical imtat delay ta giving babteD to 3D LAST. TIME John Wayne “IN OLD Peruvian students accused of dem- TODAY! CALIFORNIA”—ALSO CHICAGO —A guaranteed an- onstrating in Argentina but re- Late Show Tenight “BAMBOO PRISON” At 16:00 STARTS SUNDAY! leased after six months detention. Piper Laurie Gets $7,850 in U.S. Bonds LOS ANGELES ® — Redhaired actress Piper Laurie is $7,850 rich- er today. > | She went down to the Hall of | Records and picked up U.S. bonds | co |e superior court had ordered | | to buy between 1950, when she | | duction schedules and @ year -|i,n4eq her first movie contract, | round sales program . “proved | 144 Jan 2, 1953, when she turned more economical in the long run." | 71. Piper is 23 now .and has all nual wage is old stuff at the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.—21 years old. The chewing gum firm set up a million-dollar fund out of surplus \in 1934 for what it called ‘‘in- come assurance” for 1,500 em- ployes getting less than $6,000 a year pay, and the plan has cost} | the company ‘‘virtually nothing.” | Actually, President Philip K., | Wrigley told a news conference | yesterday, the company benefited | | because resultant rearranged pro- * The monn employes “ot | peared in 14 films: 110 oly standing Samal A 1950 court order pet benefits for 30 weeks. Workers| Part of her earnings a3 a minor. ohly six months with the company | She got the. bonds yesterday. are assured four weeks. Employes earning $24 a weele ot H fty A J | less get 80 per cent <= base onal e Clor umps | wet gets waren ot 502 Ship in New Jersey — week get a guarantee J plus 20 per cent of the rate | p Y | excess of $72, Thus benefits for’ wiLDWOOD, N. J. —There's| a $24 employe would be $19.20 @ « big reward in store for anyone | week, for an +00 employe $44.80. | who can bring back alive a hefty, ; cha | Wrigley aaid the company has Ree Seep eae —< m| | Spent about $160,000 from current) Hie was supposed to take up life | | operations to pay costs of as an entertainer “but he didn’t | system, but the million-dollar fund| take kindly to the idea and | has remained intact. dropped off the schooner Atlantic | The company also pays each after coming from Catalina Island, employe and extra two weeks pay | Calif. each year on the date they be-| The fellow has been swimming came eligible to participate in the| for two days, eluding dozens of) plan, but this, too, is paid from) small boats, and eating eels. Such operating income. These payments a fare would be odd, except that have amounted fo about two mil- | they're looking for a 300-pound| ia? | CHOOSES BAMBOO CURTAIN! TONIGHT—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. , SIGHTS FEW MEN. eh | ‘EVER SEEN! AJJI HAD AWAY “& WITH WOMEN- @ AND GOT AWAY WITH | EVERYTHING | yk } a] Bs 4 DEREK-STEWART PLUS YANK PRISONER IN CHINA Accused Traitor Tells All; lion dollars since they were begun) wild sea] who was slated to be in 1937. part of a sea 200 exhibit. ®, New Mexico possesses the only | ommunity eafers national park completely under- ground—Carisbad Caverns. Birmingham Now showing: “The Country Girl.” j | eens Seek poem, pene Sorina HUTCHINSON b | Battle van Hef- | mga rege tn Mone. Preemes, J maney | Trailer Sales i at an Hun arr i See oe | 4615 Dixie Hwy. | Civie-Farmingten 1 Drayton Plains i: the Deck,” lor, | Onsncbee plo Powell. Tony pres 1,000 Rigger Trede-te Allowance || tin: “White Orchid." color, William | Lundigan, Peggie Castle. re - Wed., Pri.: ntamed,” color, Cinema- Scope, Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward; Broderick Craw- | A ford, Ralph’ Meeker. ; eeker ‘epat. matinee. “Bowery to, Bagdad,’ C ’ LAST TIME TODAY Gorce: Huntz a ntam cater, Tyrone Power, Susan Heyward. Oo Feature at:— Hille—Rechester o) 1:00-3:15-5:20-7 :20-9:30 Bat.: “Blaves of Babylon.” Richard . Conte, Linda Christian; “Gangbusters,” Richard Todd - jean Peters Don Harvey, eget or poa fY =) eobers | ny Sun., Mon.: “ eather, CinemaScope, Debra Paget, Robert Wag- “A MAN er. Tues., Thurs.: “Blackhéard Jungle.” Gienn Ford,- Anne Fragicis. Pri., Gat.: “Track of ‘the Cat,” color, | Cinem: _ Robert “Mitchum, Teresa | Wright; “Border Ci Rustiers," Guy | Madison, Andy Devine. Melly Sat;: “Ricochet Romance,” Marjorie Chill Wills; “The Yellow Moun- a Technicolor, Lex Barker, Malis Tues: ‘The Purple Plain,” Gre- Technicolor a? Lrg fe SoBlackboard Jungle,” CALLED PETER” FEATURE STARTS AT—1:25-3:25-5:25-7:30-9:30 P.M. The brilliant young stars of “Magnificent Obsession” together again in a passionately beautiful love story! Glen Pord, Ann Prancis. | Heron eit seam Pacem an! cn - “adventure of Haffi pone? sohn Derek; “Bamboo Prison,” Tues., = Star 1% Born,” Ciaeeaieape. ap * serhand. Keege t. ‘Sien of the Pagan.” color, Cinemascope Jett C Chandler, Rita Gam; oo. Outpost,” Rod Cameron, Joan “Hit the k," color, bie. Rey- ROCK HUDSON BARBARA RUSH JEFF MORROW Lake—Walied Lake 3° ot the Pagan,” color, Pama ae ot Jett Chandler’ Rita Gem: “Hell's Outpost,” Rod Cameron, Joan sun. name the mn = Lg eolor, George ontgomery, ’ “Unchained,” Elroy Hirsch, Barbara Milford “Revenge of the Creature,” Joba é wth KATHLEEN RYAN » FINLAY CURRIE + DENIS O'DEA + GEOFFREY TOONE Sompened ag = iT OR Es wre ‘em and Leave ‘em Laffin’ in 8 LEO GORCEY - HUNTZ HAL! Bowery Boys { tiers “Bowe: y fo agdad” ios! aie gee “Re; R ng Raat Bl as s Data be 8 +H LET wt 8 HON «ay Ngan 8 mT « Prtend ty 9085 HUNTER menber of the Arte [- BoA fein i.e “BUGS BUNNT CARTOOH_ = Li FL THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATU RDAY, JUN VE 11, 19535 mLit ifist L to $3,800. For a down payment of | * «< * “Credit is easy to obtain. If you are a citizen with a , Martin BR. Marjorie A. Burger, _Denalé-o, “42 Columbia. Sharon A. 6141 Thornapple Renald ©. Anderson, Lake Orton Goasgin L. Setmsen Ob Teena Lobe - Cornelius Tillman, Crystal t June R. fardiman, 33 Reward baal ‘etl Marshall Thomas 5. 409 Mount Ruth M. Peters, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chartes gremne. 2443 Tranhoe Beverly .G. Brunson, Detroit Clemena . ham L. Retchier, Tol B Thomas R. Alfes, Mew J ° Dawn &. Conklin, - a sorsyh H. hebinaee, 1 7 M 2 ces ¥ tans Pontiae Late be Be Pe mon ‘Qtymon Péward B. Daniels, 90 io fh foe et Warren £ Newseum, 701 Rosa 2 Asather boom-time symptom re- of the crazy inflationary + miniscent days of the 1920s is the eagerness with which ordinary . people are. dabbling in stocks and shares. a *” * “One California newspaper has nine photographers on its staff but: .@ big story broke the other) one of them was avail- bad taken a day off to count their ¥ winnings and celebrate. “A free-lance reporter told me that he proposes to take a trip | around the world on his stock market profits.’ Posse the job. General | shares had made a spec-. jump Modern shove Revives Days of Sailing NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. ##—| voyages will cost each passenger. The dream of a modern sailing | about $65 per day. skipper becomes | when the to. Tahiti, Once every two months Omer | Darr, 36, and his crew will ply reality. 134-foot Te Vega inaug- urates schooner passenger service | today The Te Vega has many con- veniences unheard of in the days |of the clipper ships—radios for in- when winds are of little assistance. Costs of the trips depend on bow the waters between Hawaii and | cabins they occupy. It will be pos- Tahiti. But the maiden voyage will | sible to sai] one Way and fly back. be somewhat different. This time the Te Vega is nal the whole staff Uled to sail to the Marquesas and |cruised Puget @pund in a small Darr has —_ a ah. since he other islands in the South Pacific. | boat as a boy in Seattle. As a including Tahiti, in- Honolulu on Aug. 15. From then on she'll sail from | and will arrive Navy man during World War II, i he flirted with the idea of making | | Honolulu to Tahiti on trips lasting ' Seas profitab ' six weeks. The luxury sightseeing After the wa | Stance and a diesel engine for days | far the passengers go and which | in 1966 in search of teak wood with which to build a vessel of his liking, Lack of proper framing material scuttled his plan then and ‘he served a year with the Chinese Nationalist government battling smugglers, * * * Back in the United States agian, Darr bought the 71-foot sailing ves- sel. Nordly and took her as a charter vessel on numerous trips to the Galapagos, Marquesas, Ta- hiti and Hawaii. He makes his ‘home in Honolulu with his wife | and three children. | Darr found the Te Vega in Ta-| _peacetime sailings in the South, niti and sailed her to Newport | the U. | Beach for outfitting. the Te Vega will ‘have a crew of 19, including Darr’s attractive wife, Darr will make this inaugural voy- ‘age but she. won't be along on all of them. Among the passengers is author hiti and has written several stories about the islands, including ‘Tahiti Landfall,” basis of the motion pic- ture “Pagan Love Song.” * * * 'and the South Seas. “It’s sailing at its best, he says. by 1976 almost one-half of all the new power station installations in S. will depend upon atomic -energy for their primary power ‘he went to China| When she leaves this afternoon, | sources, Harriet, and six passengers. Mrs. | | William S. Stone, who lives in Ta- | The skipper speaks in glowing tones of the winds between Hawaii | Some scientists now estimate that ———— — [3 First Riche Original Eqvipsvent Quality. ra Also TAIL PIPES and EXHAUST PIPES INSTALLED FREE |. i Politics| \dvertisement L 7 Stearns 2641 Cotrain Dr. Mrs. Virgie L. poceres ong Yale A (Political ivertises ) The Rig For The Job! TH ERON T. STICKLE (Political Advertisement) Mr. Stickle is employed as a construction layout engineer at the General Motors Truck and Coach, he lives with his family at 615 Lowell Street. Education. He is rather quiet, unassuming and a very sincere gentleman. He will work harmoniously with others on the Board and the adminis- trative staff on all constructive program for our school system and will stand for the operation of our schools on a high scholastic ond moral plane. _ WHERE TO VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 13th — WEBSTER ..... BAILEY OWEN’* LEBARON’ .... EMERSON . BALDWIN LONGFELLOW’* Py “20 ee © A B ¢ D E F "G H.- J (Political Advertisement) ‘He was educated at Central State College at Mt. Pleasant and served as a school teacher, principal and superintendent. This ex- perience would be of great value as a member of our Board of if You Live tn City Precincts . .2-3-34-38 ee eweceee OSTA CROFOOT ...............6-7-9-10 oeeeeeeae LINCOLN JUNIOR ,.......12-13-14. sa0eessae- 19-3242 . 16-35-43 oe eoevpeeewve “ALL RESIDENTS MAY VOTE All residents of Pontiac and Pontiac School Districts (whether they own property or not) who have-~ taken Part: in any city, county or state election in the vost four years, are eligible to vote in this school election. We Recommend Theron T. Stickle for the Board of Edacation P -Q WILLIS* R S 4 1f You Live In Schoo! Precinct ; _ City Precincts ‘ WILSON .......:....... 27-28-29 MeCONNELL . vosves scene + RBH EASTERN JUNIOR .............23 CENTRAL ........:........21-22 ff - HAWTHORNE’ ........... JEFFERSON* es K L M N .°] WASHINGTON JR. . WHITFIELD* Includes areas outside of city of Pontiae ssens Mrs ee RK : Hovts Cameron “ Withineen William E. Dr. CL. Baker yee an ~~ = Se Ser 78 “2 tht tT] hbittemore Si. erty beret 21 ekdete a oS eee Perey E. Wa Edward E. Day Mrs, M. D Fiabe. s Sr. . Me. = —— Letand Lio Liey@ D. Ruple Mary Killian im 490 W. Walten Bivd. 97 jessie St. a4 EB. Biva 1 _ 1057 Besten . w Mrs. \ Maarice H. Paulsen . 291 Malice! Joseph &. os W. Strathmore Ave, Charles H. Reyal : isis z . asGgs out am > e x 3? ~~ & 2 ee he f Hl i z iis] He f shale y neds 2 Hit FE s¥F it ca ey rrhaty vs Hil rahi! ie Hi sjefsjolels a | i in sia*a si F § ~ Going on Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 © ATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 ? . < bd i? ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS _ _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BLACK, WHITE, TURQUOISE AND RED—Mrs. William Aebersold enjoys working in this kitchen. which not only is the ultimate in attractiveness, but offers an efficient working plan. Note the peninsular unit which doubles as a working counter aril as a serving area at mealtime. Walls of this large, naturally light room, are in turquoise. “Death Has Three Lives* = New Serial , Starts Monday, June 13° FIFTEEN | and white marbleized linoleum. Curtains and other accessories \are done in bright Chinese red. The photo at the left shows William Aebersold, Waterford junior high school teacher, working at his hobby spot in the basement of their new home with Mrs, _Cupboard doors are natural birch and the counter tops and floor are covered in black Aebersold pointing out some ideas she has clipped from the newspaper. % Your Neighbor’s House W. Aebersolds Select Waterford By HAZEL A, TRUMBLE “It is good for a teacher to put his roots down and become a taxpayer in the community in which he has chosen to work!” This is the philosophy of young William Aebersold—school-mas- ter in the subjects of English and history at Waterford Township's néw Isaac E. Crary Junior high school. The Aebersold roots +have been “planted” at 4739 Ward Ross Drive in a red brick one- story with full-basement home which is the 14th house on the left hand side of a winding blacktopped street where homes with practically the same floor plan and exterior measurements have achieved a definite note of individuality. VARIETY FEATURES The windows are different. Some with huge panes of glass; others squared off in painted _frames. ’ There are variations in roof elevations and pitch lines. Trim notes range from, bright hues to neutral paint tones. Porches grace the fronts of some with simple “stoops” flanked with ledgerock planters \ pelected for still others. And then there are the peo- ple themselves whose common claim is pride in home owner- ship. This produces miniature shrubs and burlap- wrapped birch, maple and Chinese Elm trees. It also shows results in the neat placement of clothesline posts along ‘the back property line. LIKE CIVIC PRIDE The Aebersolds chose Water- ford Township as the spot for their first mailbox not only be- cause he is a teaching member of the school faculty—but be- cause they believed this area which is currently the most rapidly expanding governmental “unit in Oakland County has a lot of civic pride to offer. lawns, © lives story, chronological own home on March 17, was: Aebersold was raised in texture and line, The floor plan includes. ® large living room, hallway which is the traffic link between the bedroom wing and the kitchen and living room area, three bed- rooms (one now being used as Aebersold’s study) ceramic tiled - bathroom, spacious kitchen with dining section and a basement (Continued on Page 16) ~ —~ @, ee PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY! JUNE 11, 1955 ze { —————— , ne : . : Radtne ea [D0 IT YOURSELF! gi Poeadatad | | fees ef tien, bal bike be in This Age scaly poate Be Your Own Salesman ’ When you step into a store to! , re ® - buy a radio.or television set or an! TOOtH’ Desirable. ‘article of _furniture, you may be) | surprised to find that the beauti- | p J b “iN ainting Jo | ful mahogany finish is not m ‘hogany at all. As a matter of! Should you be painting over an | fact, it may not even be wood. [old coating that is chipping and | * * @ peeling, make sure that all loose | paint is removed with a. wire It is now possible to photo- bec! abeal wocller ‘| graph the grain of a beautiful paper. piece of wood and, from the | ae AC Home Improve ment Specializing in Quality negative, prepare an etched Next, sand the surface smooth. r plate er cylinder from which = penal Be etvn et eens ‘ Aluminum Windows thousands of faithful reproduc. | of old paint. and Doors tions of the grain pattern may | If some of the old coating is still Casement Type Windows be made. ~ | glossy in spots, reach again for \ i ‘ Paint chemists can” match the your sandpaper. A new coating | Deor Acalags Size 40-40 alousie-Porch M | colors of the original wood so will adhere more efficiently if the \ Enclesures and Doors | closely that even the experts have | surface to which it is applied has | X $16.95 Ww ht Iron | difficulty in choosing the reproduc: | “tooth,” as they say in a the trade. tion. ; a en a * * s c | The process ts. applicable to low cost woods, campeon | beard, metal or plastics, thus | Check These paniees 7 Chairs and Cornerposts 3415 W. HURON FE 8-0479 HOURS: . WEEKDAYS . . 10 T06 FRi.&@ SAT. . . 10 TO 9 SUNDAY . « &12 TOS SRE Reet Se ato Setting. || FAmume-Wrmat ir ga ats er tae a ’ @ Rich Vibra-Pocked Waterproof Concrete | sembling ‘an inverted coolie hat in its base makes up this cocktail table { ge @ Stee! Reinforced | by Italian designer Maurizio Tempestini. It is guaranteed against rust y | | for out-of-door use and is available in lemon, aqua, flamingo, silver, /\\ XS “ | UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE pink, white, bronze and peach. It is 31 inches in diameter. . A smal eens We Deliver Anywhere / re house plan is the side entrance compact | ‘Aebersolds Plant which leads to the basement or ‘| eee Do You aa "lend Suitable CONCRETE STEP CO. |piiciWatertord “ono re 5380 Dixie Highwoy / OR 3-7715 | | Aebersold plans to complete for Development : sa i _\ (Continued from Page 15) the besement himself. He is a = —— which offers potential for rec wbcutieg We are looking for property, either undeveloped or developed that reation room, laundry and work- sa Sa soe can be used for commercial, residential er Industrial. We'll buy shop facilities. The home was built by Ward Lope lal elects Col ores nal wahuaape ered ; 3 on a fee basis, completing all of the engineering and plat work, with the exception of the kitch- en where black and white | division. marbleized inlaid linoleum has been installed. This same lin | Benefits Looks necessary will help you get the most for your Rroperty. SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 leur covers the ‘counter tops of . : ; For Your Future Home and | \ the unit designed for the ulti- | Often it is. possible to improve cshors de eaneuty taneous 2383 Orchard Leke Rood, Rt. No. § mate in efficient work areas with | the appearance of a house greatly @ Mueller Climatrol line. - HERBERT C. DAVIS | J and |b painti the li . | Live in a cool, —— ~— Seman: ee =; |p ae beer at ae foe | Beautiful Waterford Estates » — home .— ag = deere axe in natural birch with jeven aggre = — of the house | From $7,500 Up HARN ECK. | i Complete Basement loll suffer Jani framework wi en- done at t same time. | A healthful living year ‘round. Mre. — pomalnnw dened oacererg can cous -trouble it C. DA | Phone FE 2-2530 | Reliable Ww aterp . ! r = Call today and see how easy it }) fim, plastic wphelstering tor |{Y do not have adequate paint |} “25 Gvsteig’ Mf HL 1615 Orchard Lake Reo || 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 o : FREE ESTIMATES | Thee casne turquoise is used for | a ,? : op the master bedroom with lemon OTTO “ TRZOS Co. | same ‘to hallway, with sold. 3101 Orchard Lake Rend Keego Harbor FE 2-0278 _ ray te with blac trim note BEA UTIFUL EVES AND SUNDAYS CALL MA 6-6247 | with a harlequin shower cur- tain with an ebony background. | . =| There is also a recessed linen z closet’ in this room. BEDROOM ‘Each bedroom has its own 9 sliding door full-length closet and cabeT Wome)z<==|| Richmonc Knolls Aebersold living room is | $600 POMN S4G ein foment taste sate A = ONLY 10 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! ered in cherry nylon freize and | the draperies for the picture win- | ‘ NEAR SCHOOLS | eae tecea’ oun God. Brive Newt ob M2000 green ted ty eee ™ | may eerie rs ern (Ea Chieftain MODEL Home oan show that convenient kitchens and well designed closets home. Women have always wanted canes in their workshop en cabinets and labor saving appli- -}ances, they are getting it. Even dish washing now can be done by pushing a button, Interest in closets is q more re- space to their closets. Cedar- lined closets, for example, are becoming increasingly popular. Builders say that in original construction ean provide ce- dar closets at little or no more cost than closets which are plas- tered. This is becatise aromatic red cedar closet lining may be | applied directly over framing, | without any special base. Cedar slosets, whose best known | function is to protect woolens from areas, With today’s spacious kitch- | rank at the top of the list of things women look for when buying a new | Dingg interest in kitchens is not The Dra: Valley in French Mor- | pounds of dried dates a day, | Check Flashing Around Vents Practically every building has one -ermore pipes or vents pro- jecting through the roof. They are mostly circular in shape and re- quire spbcial flashing to prevent | leaks. The lack of the proper flashing can result in costly moisture troubles that will rot wood, rust metal and cause paint to blister. z oeco grows more than 300 varieties |of dates, says the National Geo- graphpie Society. The average resi- | dent of the valley eats three | the new FLEXALUM : ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY There's 2 Flexalum Awning for every installation: Windows! Carports! Patios! } wwwvrevrveVvTYrYTYTVTYTweer Ts rere Y’ Real Estate Service ... At Its Best! To Buy or Sell Real Estate or Land Contracts... ; i ll i i i i ti tt te ‘wwTrwrrewrwwewyTweY?* wrerwevrevrvevevvreveYYeweY,T 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NO MONEY DOWN! - FREE ESTIMATES! Open Sun. 1-5 L & AWNING . COMPANY FE 5-2102 163 W. Montcalm wwe Evolution Comes fo Bathroom Progressive Planning atisiaction Guaranteed Can Be Financed “15% E. Lawrence St. SWIMMING POOLS — Now Every Semobene Can Afford One! Made from the finest reinforced conerete and steel. Gizes to meet your requirements. Complete =_ large sun deck and promenade. $2,350 BLOOMFIELD POOL CO. FE $-7221 Brings Color, to New Room Carpet | ‘The next five years may see _ planning gsince the outdoor toilet ' was moved inside. stepchildren of the home. Today they are being planned scientifical- ly for an ever increasing variety of functions, For example, there | are 3%6-million washers and 3-mil- lion dryers in the country, but still most people do their washing the old-fashioned way—by hand in the bathroom. ‘8465 Auburn Avenue . [Should We Own a Water Softener? RENT ONE? For Only Pennies a ' Day We Will Install a Genuine Reynolds- Shaffer Ball-O-Matic to use as your very own. The MBR-30 Softener is a 30.000 capacity standard Ball- Matic Softener. it has all . the dependable automatic fea- tures needed in ariy water softener! It is extremely easy to take ‘care of. . WITH - DOWEX MINERALS lt you decide later that you would like to buy or own it. we will allow the full credit of all rental. The Unit Shown _ Sells for Only | And We $ ‘Allow tha 49 : of Tera 1 ~Call FEderal. 4.3573 CRUMP ELECTRIC Auburn Heights, Mich. H unattractive reoms. Today, how- Small, built-in dryers are on the | way in for the convenience of mil- lions of women who wash out “things” in the bathroom. Cold, hard bathroom floors are being covered with washable car- peting and throw rugs which are much more ie to bare! feet — especially: after a warm) bath. Colorful decorating schemes are helping to make the modern bath a family show place, Wash- able wallpaper, tile, towels and accessories are available in a Modern fixtures are streamiined in keeping with today’s taste and come in a number of soft pastel variety of harmonizing colors. Popular fixture colors include pink, gray, tan, blue and green in addition to white. there was only one bath to a home—people don’t care for drab, ‘ever, one-and-a-half and two-baths are becoming a minimum, And the rising popularity of dressing | room-baths that encompass a va- towards the home of the near future where private baths inevit- ably will become an integral part gues ‘WATERPROOF TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE @ 2-WAY FASTER a 6 Yeu tie depend on us for QUALITY . “eee SERVICE eee SATISFACTION! —- CALL FE 2-0283 DIOS in our trucks. for LIVERY! | the greatest evolution in bathroom, Bathrooms are no longer the) F shades designed to blend with a|— riety of activities points the way | ‘Choose Paint Which Retards _| Wood Rotting When you build arbors or trel- lises—or enclose your outdoor liv- | | ing room with attractive fencing —you'll want to check on the spe- cial coatings now available which retard the rotting of wood that must be placed below ground. These are known as wood preservatives. Get the non-staining type, if you plan to add additional coats of paint to the part of the wood that shows above ground. For the finish coat on a fence, its advisable to use regular house paint in a color that har- mopizes with the color scheme ot your house. This same type of paint will also | | {serve admirably for trellises—and |}: arbors, although you may wish to use trim-and trellis paint which | | ih Forget traffic: jams, i J Beat the Summer Heat! Enjoy Life! crowded beaches! where your children are! Know that they are safe! @ Modern Hygeia Filter System for Pure, Sanitary water at all times. @ The safety of straight sidewalls combined with the beauty of a contour pool. — @ Exclusive tile coat, beautiful colors. « © Choice of modern accessories. @ Steel reinforced construction. @ Custom Designs and Expert Construction supervision by Peter Hofmann of Germany, Know ‘in Yur Trpian Pol! | is made especially for the pur- Colorful Opportunity Now that new eye-pleasing colors are being used more and more on | the surfaces of kitchen appliances, | there is greater opportunity than | ever for attractive paint-color | schemes for .kitchen walls, ceil-| | ings and woodwork, { + Chief Architect and Engineer, | 25 years Concrete Experience. |” Call or Write: American Tropican Pools, bine? | 280 Brownell, Birmingham, eichizes SS SS ES ST. VINCENT, Cape Veede. Is- € x ~— ir Scot- | lands (UP)—A _ white-haired y | BT es Sete tish engineer told here how he and | his men saved their crippled ship | and one of the most {important operations in logging tnvolves the “spar tree’’ in charge of quenching forest fires when they break out is Ted Rainwater. He by converting her boilers from oll | doesn't take much store in the | Claims of rainmakers, but said he is willing to try anything that will help put out the flames, adding: to coal in mid-Atlantic. Bound from Nartolk, Va., to Por- | tuguese West Africa, the 7,000- ton | British oil-burning® freighter, Mul- | berry Hull, suddenly developed a ar in her oil tanks and lost her (Durst) Sisrea, ipeatadéien) Gasiat’ we ” Stranded 800 miles from the | ast): nearest port, St. Vincent, she iron- | ically, had a cargo of coal. The | assistant state farester to operate problem was to find a way to use | a tree seed firm with his father. As for wood color — Dennis Lav- vessel had been built as an oil-| | ender is research forester, Wiljo burner, so there was no vestige of Green and Will Gray are foresters, | coal- burning equipmennt, as might | and Viola Brown is a lookout near | have been the case in a vessel con- St. Helens. Guy Forrester is a real verted from coal to oil. She had forester at, of all places, Forest neither machine shop, oxygen | Grove. - ‘acetylene cutting gear nor "pare | % metal aboard. The nation’s proved m! and gas But, working four days ae | areat now comprise a combined the clock, Chief Engineer W. R. | | total of about 125 million acres Whyte of Glasgow and his staff | ———_— did the “impossible.” | “Any port (Lee Port, forest pro- tection supervisor) in a storm Into Frogs’ Secrets Student Snooping | 3 BEDROOM aa Te = | I Willem van Bergeijk, 24, from _ BEAUTIFUL BLOOMFIELD KNOLLS IOWA CITY (UP)—A Dutch ex- change student at the University | of Towa is, trying to find out if |frogs hear ‘underwater, G.1.’s Only 650 com | Eindhoven, Holland, said his fte- |Search won't change the shape of | the world but will add to the store NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT ee John Woods rerently resigned as | lof knowledge about amphibians. \frogs feel sound waves through their muscles or skin while under | water and, | But he said tadpoles, baby frogs, So YOUR HOME SITE! far, he said, tests indicate jl aia ali! a MMM aa BS Sa I in that way, “hear.’ Value That Makes. Seeing Believing |don't react the same way their | big brothers do. | “They’re just crazy, mixed-up amphibians,” as Low as $12,150 on 80’ to 100’ Lots in, the heert of the Union td anywhere and anything. From Pontiac go out West Huron to Elizabeth Lakes Read, turn left to Cooley Lake Read, left te Hiller Road then left to | Greer Road and right on Greer to Model. he said. on paved winding streets Lake Area. Just minutes BLOCKS OUR e General e Corner FE. 4-4570 SPECIALTY Millwork Cabinets FE 8-0332 @ Gless @ Picture poate oz "aad a Windows VAN HORN your present. e Gun Cases fe Our Rates Reasonable and SONS WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR 3097 W. Huron MIX _ FE 5-5841 FE 5-584/ . } “Fro m gayi onan IT’S SMART = + 4-193} TO BUILD > = with = " Free Estimates Free Installations CONCRETE . or CINDER Sample on Display BIRCH CABINETS Custom Made Screens. OPEN 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sawins Cabinet Shop 199 Mechanic Street 4700 Walton Bivd., East of Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains | _: One day the Mulberry Hill was | lying stranded, heavy seas | smashing at her decks. Four days later she was on her way | ‘again toward these Islands. To help: his engineers, Capt) A. | This ship southerly to redugesk r | | pitching. Although a deck Offi Chiet Officer Archibald Mite! nu) | day and even helping to fire the | furnaces. The engineers said the toughest thing was to find metal to make They had to hand- cut pieces, including heavy angle | iron to use for fire bar bearers, out of other parts of the ship. But they had to be careful theX"didn’t cut anything vital to he ship's} efficiency. Second Engineer L. A. Price of | Manchester received special com- | after work started, the port boiler | 'was under coal steam and the| | Mulberry Hill was under control | | again | Within another 32 hours, the | Thirty-three and a half hours Mulberry Hill was limping to- | Vincent. Starting off with a speed of | three knots, ‘she was doing five | and a half when she reached port. By Alcoa ANY or THICKNESS qi $49 | ; GALL FOR, FREE ESTIMATES—NO PRESSURE—NO MONEY DOWN _ BEST WINDOW DEAL in TOWN 1, 2, 3 Track Double Hung Casement on Sliders. Be Sate — Deolj. Lece | | oil. | | “A Thing of | Beauty Is A RAY-O-LITE Joy Forever” Pat. MO. © 168,368, tised in Life magazine. Easy. F. H. . FIBER GLASS TRANSLUSCENT, BEAUTIFUL — PERMANENT You must see these fabulous awnings Loa Recently designed by Raymond Loewy as adver- AWNINGS Manufactured wnder Fronchse and Patent of Ray-O;Lite Corp. of America ECONOMICAL || A. .Terms ~e we ANNOUNCING... I GOLF VIEW at LONG LAKE From Pontiac Take , Elizabeth Lake Road or Orchard Lake DRAPES by Cadillac Drapery of Plymouth and Detroit : . Road to Model for Your INSPECTION THE RANCH HOME “ENDYMION” 's a Thrill to see it. It’ s a Joy to own it. Large Activity Room, Roman 2-Car Garage, Spacious _ 3 Bedrooms, i-Fi Music System throughout. Brick Fireplace, 115 Ceramic Tile Baths, Plastered Kitchen, and Living Room ... Lot 80 by 165 Ft. Price $24,500 including lot. Complete in Styling, Designing and Location ADJACENT TO MOREY’S GOLF COURSE FURNISHED by Joerin’s Home Furnishings of Milford APEUAANCES an restinghouse—From Lord’s Furniture and Appliance, ontiac Offered by MULTI-LAKES REALTY MArket 4-1050 - MArket 4-2814 Custom-Built Harold Young Building Co. by : _ S§UNDAY AT 1 P.M. | OPEN ,EVERYDAY 1T08 P.M. : Other Custom Built Homes Available from Pasncas ‘to $35,500 6 SEER FE 5-3728 + =e THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1935: ‘A. r Manhattan, having decided close its city doors and, like many of its customers, flee to the sub- urbs. This coincidence, which under- Tt was the foufth major down- town department store to give up the urban struggle in New York City in the past three years. - DOWNTOWN NOT DOOMED Despite the apparent trend, how- ever, the downtown department store is not doomed. All it needs to do is follow the same score that is making country shopping center Stores should work with city plan- ning groups in encouraging more and better housing for middle in- come families, “Blighted living areag in down- town districts should be replaced by attractive garden apartments sores RELEASE RAI LIE A FAITH IN DOWNTOWN FUTURE is exemplified by Thalhimer Bros. in Richmond, Va., whose department store will look like this when, remodeling, including aluminum facade, is completed. . cash registers jingle like a hit tune. | for both middie and low income ROTARY FIRED FURNACE ] means fester heating of to keep business within the down- fown areas, and are setting up special funds to plan or replan your home. all over the world. ther business districts.’ “s . “With proper planning,” says No- | MORE SUPPORT = Willi Lech vak, “and through cooperation of Another voice for the downtown a Ham ner civie authorities, downtown stores | store is Dr, Christen T. Jonassen, FE 2-1821 can still attract a vast public.|of Ohio State University’s Bureau , of Business Research. In a survey 4 of shoppers in Columbus, Houston 27 N. Coss Ave. New Watch Oil Goes Long Way Refinery Makes Only 4 Gallons of Expensive Lubricant a Year AT ~. BiG, NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR ONLY ‘49 PER MONTH © Including Taxes and Insurance Total Price $7 ELGIN, Ill (UP)—A little re- finery here modeled after those in the country's ol] centers pro- duces four ounces of the world’s most expensive as sock week. The oil, valued at me a gal- lon, is a joint product of research by the Mellon Institute in Pitts- burgh, Pa., and the Elgin Nation- al Watch Co. Two drops of the precious tion of watch workers who must use it, and they are enough to | smooth the 18,700 jeweled bear- ings in 1,100 watches. KOOL VENT The little refining. unit, con- : tained in 10 square feet, has an uminem FHA TERMS annual output of four gallons. It’s _CUSTOM MA enough to lubricate all the watches WROUGHT IRON -- __ Medel Home Is at manufactured in the United States RAILINGS _ 514 Third (Off Joslyn) each year, with enough left over ‘Office ta Pontiac Open Daily and to oil a few thousand alarm clocks. for Oakland Count Bales teed Woodward hon. Bertin G2 1 asee BIG STEP Research men rate the oil, of- Sunday te improve M-S6b, another oil, and has shown marked resis- tance to cold. For this reason, it is expected to be of special value to military operations In the Arctic, since it flows efficiently at temperatures of 100: below zero or colder. Power Plant’s Videa Will Never Be Popular WAUSAU, Wis. (UP)—The tele- vision programs seen in the Wes- ton power plant near here would be pretty dull for the average TV fan, but plant engineers like them. A closed circuit TV picture is ene " QUSTOM B BUILT BIRCH CABINETS ‘Only in a@ custom built kitchen will you find such features as these that make the difference between an Tr kitchen «and a dream kitchen. - @ Formica te completely Bt Wr we! fo' bee pete remote water gauges. TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE JOHN KINZLER REALTOR @ BUILDER . Meron . FE 4-3525 We are experts in the design, construction, and installation of custom built to the exact measurements of your home. Estimates are Free—Terms Available _The CABINET SHOP _ Open Monday and Thursday ‘Eves. “ul? Near Elisabeth ~ STRIKE, or NO STRIKE.. A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD! rational Elomes 6. 25> BARTON. J sows rou on DRIVE” OPEN” OUT deni Sins Pons 1.006 TODAY!: Weekdays From 9 Until 5 Construction m Oifice Phone MI 4-0328 FE 5.9331 immed | groups. Many citie’ are beginning | | to realize the urgency of helping} | San Francisco's big five-level ga-' -} economies and in merchandising /methods that lure customers. and Seattle, he found most people | prefer to shop in city stores be- | cause they feel they find ‘‘better services, greater variety of goods, better quality and cheaper prices.” The big drawback which Dr. Jonassen found—and which Cope- | land and Novak alse emphasize —is downtown traffic congestion and lack of parking facilities. | Novak's suggestions: Unde r- ground parking garages, such as rage in the center of the city; | arterial superhighways to bring the | public quickly to urban centers, | such as those in Cleveland and) Detroit which have greatly bene-| fited downtown business districts. - To catch up with their suburban | counterparts, downtown stores, must also remodel and modernize, | say Novak and Copeland. The new. suburban stores have taught. mer- chants big lessons in modern space | CASE IN POINT As a case in point they cite the Thalhimer Bros. department store | in Richmond, Va., which instead. of trying to expand with suburban branches is concentrating’ on its downtown building with a new ad- dition and a complete remodeling program now under way. The architects also believe the downtown store must merchan- dise itself, ag well as its goods, throuth community activities, They suggest art contests with subjects of civic interest, com- munity meeting places. within the store for local groups. As an a komy Aids Tourists; \Clears Rock Formations | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. # —Visitors at Colorado's Garden of the Gods won’t have to worry about | loose rocks falling from the huge stone formations this season. Specialists in Built by forward from the traditional tase | Re-Modeling! BVG Investment piece oils such as neatsfoot and ELLIS CONST co. y porpoise jaw. Tt required 16 years | : . Phone FE 4.41 38 ‘jot intensive research. 690 S. Woodward, The off was discovered while FE 2-267 the laboratory men were trying yee desire, « available at all times to help run * 23 ee . the power house. The pictures on | ns ereater hae fer orders ithe screen are of the workings of cabinets. -§| the machinery, even to readings on Mountain climbers from the Army’s Mountain and Cold Weath- er Training Command at nearby Fort Carson have cleared away loose and dangerous rocks. The work on the massive formations is part of the soldiers’ training in mountain climbing. — PROBLEMS ~~ Call — GILES REALTY 92 W. Huron FE 5-6175 ON REAL ESTATE | iM The sub- ADOLPH NOVAK: The urban- ites are being by-passed, PETER COPELAND: whe tanght city stores a lesson. example, they point to the way ¥ growth towards the suburbs, I feel, Gimbeis has stimulated loca} art | nevertheless, that the urbanites are in Philadelphia and Milwaukee. | being by-passed to a great degree, |with so much emphasis being | placed on suburban living and sub- “In recent years,’’ Novak says, | “strong emphasis has been placed! whaan shopping. The urbanite is |on suburban living. Without be-| stil an important factor in the littling the importance Tes the economy picture." STALL SHOWERS Stall Showers -- Stall Showers Complete with faucets, soap tray, strainers and full plastic curtgin. $69.50 Value LAVATORIES, Complete with Faucets. $14.95 Medicine Cabinets .. s= gyos Complete with 2 Fluorescent Lights I 9 MICH. FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-8462 “finish with one of , Fe ovr modern, eaty- my te-vse sending Vibe dust ended floors = With brush or roller, eppty 2 coats of FABULON. No messy filer or secler needed. FABULON dries ia ve -an- -hove, agrodiy fer recocting Ws | PONTIAC PAINT Mfg. Co. Phone FE 5-6184 Catena 17-19 S. Perry Street VETERANS: WILSHORE ESTATES 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES 50 ft. in lag — — conveniently located - neat schools and churches | NO MONEY DOWN! @ Vz-ACRE LOTS @ PAVED STREETS @ ALUMINUM STORM DOORS and WINDOWS /- —AND LOOK AT ALL THESE | ESTATES . Dreavron &. 16 “EXTRA FEATURES: 2 Area hitctt $ Paved Deive to —— e a 100 8 Fe. MODAL, Now OPEN. A © 66 Ga. Automtie mila tet © Ghat at Celme R * MI a4 é East of SASHABAW HWY. "bea" Se ae wiisHore ESTATES — So ively Wort D BUILDERS “Pons mip we J | MONTHLY $s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s cee Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - “Burmeister’s 7 Burmei - | Burmeister’s eee Burmeister’s eee Burmeister’ , " Roalstirs BIG REMODELING SALE! June 11--June 13 600,000 Feet of Good Lumber Must Be Sold to Make Room! OPEN SUNDAY So-0-0, if you are planning some building or remodeling, now is the time to buy at Burmeister’s and your dollar will go much further during this sale. If you. don’t have the cash you may take 30 months to pay. Here is just a sample of the bargains that are waiting for you. You don’t have to drive 30 miles from Pontiac. To get these terrific prices just come out to Burmeister’s. We also have a fleet of 12 trucks to deliver your mate- rial when you want it. -_s. ° fe--- r’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - = i. GV Pies Tor Insurance 4 PAYMENTS “ Hoping to see you during this | tremendous sale. - $ Clarence Burmeister and Employees ; : 3 3 2 SOON THERE WILL BE :3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU! - a 1x6 Fir Boards, oa *. Reg. $110 per m, now ...... $89 perm § & 2x4 8° Special Fir, 3 e Reg. $110 per m, now ..... $80 perm = E 2x6 (8 to 16) R/L Red Fir Specials, 3 am Reg. $120 per m. now ...... perm w » 2x8 (8 to 16) R/L Red Fir Specials, ‘ ' Reg. $120 per m, now...... $99 perm ' | « 2x4 (8 to 16) R/L Red Fir Specials, : = Reg. $120 per m, now ...... 99 perm & & 1x4 Flooring, Reg. $149, now ...._. $120 3s & Wow’ 210 Lb. Shingles, a E all colors, Reg. $7.95, now... ... $6.50 adh | &| 3-Pc. BATH SET BOYDELL “ ’ “an I carome Compilers OUTSIDE PAINT : 5 Beat. ctrap and se r is) ee 9149) ees 64° |- "meee szeo.se oo fete ote eat Fi REO POWER YWwOoOo 5 sed PL ad $ 4x8xV% Fir ‘3 _ PLYSCORE Pareaarny in, 55g» Stock From GOLD BOND ROCKWOOL Blanket Insulation N — $950 Fir% SESS Now Per : 4x8 Sheets We also carry vy, radios, outboard motors, wagons, bikes, children's gym sets, fencing, all types hardware, plumbing supplies, grass seed and fertilizer. ‘s| SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE y For your shopping convenience, if we don’t have whet you are for, there are 20 { ¥- other stores of all types in the Union-Cooley aid odes out to Patan en “+ u _Ping problems can be solved kes ine rs --- Burme ORTHER J LUMBER Co, aot’ Whdlesale ye Retail i PONTIAC 2nd. nd BIG Lor ~ 8197 Ceotey Lake Ra “ ' Phone EM 3-41: s+ + «Bu ea ~ 2 ap eS tee ee “ vie Se eS ; ee pees = \ oe zi Se eee Se Ge ae oe eee y : . Z iis ee See e: Png Nop . a sé: : ; ; = ee = af ; : \ ‘ dey 2 ares nwt Hiner e), a : ag : ae x ota 5 a SOR ) ‘ase po Te e te / \ Pea eS an ___-__=_THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE. 11, 1055 _ , | vewEr™'" |Pay Attention — ee [Construction Up |‘¢ Sma! Details: for Summer Fun | , | ‘the builder who pays attention |) summer, fmm in your "yan ts Compared... to 1954, This Ye ar|sas in his homes, Now's the time to check. _ Increase = Is that Those rooms will be effectively | make sure you use a slip-resistan the Rockies was up 13 per cent| pisnsed, dene in a gurablo qual material like quarry tile which above the contract total for May/| ity material such as ceramic tile {is also weatherproof and really 194 and was the third highest of | which ts both Mreproof ang wa- | durable. any monthly total recorded in the | terproof, and have pleaty of built- Try to keep all garden tools history of F. W. Dodge Corporation, | in. storage. locked away in a garden shed. it was announced today. The total Your first entry into the home |A®d be ‘sure of this: bring toys was $2,185,065,000. ¢ can tip you off to the builder’s and equipment in from the yard ' The five-month total of $9,727.- | quality-planning. , 2 i, om tom © weaving, not before. Call for FREE estimate. 562,000 set a new high record and | Is the entranceway planned to causes many Buildi was 29 per cent above the corres- | welcome the visitor? Does it have | 0st serious lawn accidents. = teem of Fonee . ponding figuré for last year (a degree of privacy from the liv- which reached the previous high | ing-dining room? _ Areas favorable to the discovery FE 5.7471 mark. Is it made for heavy use? Ajof oll and gas in th US. are handsome yet practical surfacing | °tima more one billion NO DOWN let PAYMENT For the second successive month 36 MONTHS - in quarry tile is outstanding for | Tes. Of this vast domain, 15 the Dodge residential: classification | 1. Weer it can take in a home’s|Per cent 1s held under leasing _ PAYMENT | IN AUGUST | TO PAY topped the billion mark; at ee ene 011,310,000, _ residential y ~ 10-0 _., 58-9 contracts were up 23 “gs AS R272 EOS OS OL EAAR SEL ; | ; it i iE fe 53 C~ 1 Le i i ——— ss oe iswr TALS WHAT /T NEEOS 7? 40-0 For the five months the classi- |< -, victim to progress. Dog fied totals were: warden Max Cole now has his | Nonresidential building. $3,289,- | trucks connected by 2-way radio 895,000, up 20 per cent over tthe | with the sheriff's office. : roo first five months of 1954; res- | __ of idential building, $4,505,626,000, up a €s 3 Fs . Y rights. : - paiware ponents mont Tena otal te| “Se cor Par Go outside and look POLSON ax a) > ca : second highest in Dodge history, Some pone who would like to . : 38 per cent; public works and Now is the time to protect your house against ae ee ee everything the weather can think of ... with the OLY — | Apesedsirwess, 1 | kind of paint that has what it takes. Paint now 45 : , | Phen, cals cesv <6nin21403 with SWP 3; . have the best-looking house in your ‘ . ‘ t Cottage Closet Idea 4494 Dixie Highw neighborhood, ; fe of |. oma | If closet space is to be added to |@ Drayton Piainas wick. Use SWP. . . Weatherated to talk back to the weather! ~ 5s LATIN INFLUENCE — Inspired by cabana ter-| bathroom has two lavatories. A shower stall is | the family’s summer cottage, con- | races of Central America, this house has a series of planned large enough to accommodate a seat. A_ sider lining the _— with aro- 2 For Modern LOOK at vour home... isn't It time for SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS! private porches secluded along its rear garden side. | vanity-lavatory dressing alcove adjoins the master soe apt paered cries reary iP 3 H anata Each bedroom has its own private porch set off at an| bedroom. This is plan 425M by Rudolph A. Matern, | well ah i ae aR, 3 Contemporary Homes | angle to retain increased privacy in the bedroom. | 90-04 16ist St., Jamaica 2, N.Y. The house COVETS | tages and its moth - repeliency | $ 1 RNELSON SPECIAL — PAN and ROLLER. $1.19 Sliding glass walls separate bedroom and porch. | 1,363 square feet without garage and is planned for | protects woolen clothing and blan- | 3 LR NELSON. alled Lake oeeee : ee A living room porch at the side is walled in front | a basement. kets which may be kept available 3 MA 41259 a rere eae mn SO | UNION LAKE LUMBER CO : / | We No Longer Luxuries beacons Closets. Today, many’ In Bad Company | To Buy or Sell in the ces a a In the days of the early Amer | comets lined with ancmatie red, BANGOR, Maine (UP)—Ray-|| Drayton — Waterford — Clarkston Area Where Service and Quality Prevail’ can colonists, cedar closets were | cedar closet lining. The wood is | mond 8 banned Cool ad et ne See 7234 COOLEY LAKE RD. PHONE EM 3-3061 luxuries. Few people could atford | avaitable at. most tumber yards, | ported that someone stole his hat }}-- WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 9 © SE SE to have special closet space in ad Cat be epplind to)ciceet, wallp| whtis be 6b atheniing 0 misting 5660 Dixie Highway ° om Sian ; Next te TB Sanitorium their homes, and even fewer had' by any home handy man. -' of the Maine Chiefs of Police | . BEDROOM BEDROOM — DINER FAMILY. 10’x1 4’ YY O’xi 1’2"" 10°9""x9'6"" ; ; ROOM ‘ ¥ 11’x18'4"" 5 . : 1 . . LIVING ROOM 2-CAR GARAGE 13'3"'x20'5"" | 6 19°4"x25° ALAA 3401 West Heron THE. PONTIAC PRESS, Spread . Heating System — exec ne HOME—NEW OR OLD! Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. FE 2-7849 A living room in Ripplewood has the rich warmth that only the natural wood can give. "gal = a2 = wo La —| - = = > my g o =. = o o =. = Px} = 3 a> = 2 = ee brings out the beauty and sryling of traditional furnishings. As modern 8s tomorrow— Ripplewood wall paneling extends & warm weicome in this entrance hall. ci are three seats which will easily accommodate five or six people. It's over 530 inches wide in the middie and will not tip over easily, It's a very safe boat, a feature you will like if youngsters |. are going to be using it. Good-looking, too Any amateur can build this craft | when he uses the full size pattern, Ry STEVE ELLINGSON ~ , ‘ Do you want summer to enter your blood like a tonic? If you do then build a boat. There isn't a do-it-yourself project that will pay you and your family bigger divi- dends in fun and relaxation. There's a togetherness about boating that you don’t find in other | activities. The whole family par- simply trace the full size outlines | on the wood, and finally put them together. A list of required materials and easy- to-follow directions are printed on each pattern. Furthermore, actual photographs showing there are twelve the | Hon. With these you can't miss. ticipates in building the boat, and | and for very little cost, too. - You] Like always | the )_ pattern is de- how they look forward to using as : it on weekends and vacations. Even tho’ fishing has never been | Workshop Patterns Walls Used considered a branch of medical | , wy Ruth Wyeth Spears science, it can cure many ills that mUnry SHELF ano MATCH =| for Decor, pitis can’t touch. But that is not = all, there’s a certain thrill in ex- STOOL Storage Units ploring the shores of lakes and @ DRIVE OUT TODAY AND’SAVE e avert. LOWRIE LUMBER company 1441 Baldwin (Cor. of Walton) Phone FE 2-9104 Lots of FREE PARKING Right at the Doorl SUMEETITE F] \ N \ \ \ \ N ‘ \ SLC PAPALCLALLLALEAALLS, & DIOTITIIIIIIIsesagn TORIDHEET An OIL HEAT for the Tops In Comfort, Convenience and Economy. For Free Heating Survey end Estimate. Call AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. §.000 Successful Installations in Pontiae Area 17 Orchard Leke Ave. FE 2-9124 eesrsrrrrrs livered an official ultimatum that property or Produce a ‘valid passport” in the’ form of a tax receipt. . * e * : Mulleri is only one of many com- plaining about taxes. Rome's big, ment Il Messeggero ran a long article claiming that the cinema, stage and other forms of entertainment cost too much be- cause of taxes. It pointed out that films are an essential ingredient of the natfonal diet and, like bread, should not be taxed out of reach of the average citizen. — “Amusements, diversions, rec- reations and shows are today considered necessary elements among the basic needs of work- ers,” the newspaper comment- o ete mark-up on movie tickets goes as high as 86.9 ey today it costs from 600 to 800 lire (9 cents to $1.28) to put oneself ad Permanent Economies In home ownership there is only one type of real economy: long- rangé economy. Temporary sav- ing,’ especially by way of inferior materials, are illusory. In baths |and kitchens, the home’s two most | essential rooms, a very real econ- ‘omy comes from the use of a life- lasting surfacing material such as tile which never needs refinishing and requires virtually no upkeep. STEEL SCAFFOLDING for pe | benk lobbies. SYNTRON ELECTRIC HAMMERS. Tools for every need, MALL CONCRETE SUR- FACERS & GRINDERS. CARLON PLASTIC SEWER PIPE BELT SANDERS—Skil and Mall, FEATURES: © Large Lets ©@ Paved Streets + Fue Clnsete with © Plastic Tile Bath © Double Ribbon Drive _ © Completely Insulated Ss © Low Taxes oe | TARPAULINS pet xg Sprinkling me wi WHEELBARROWS — HYDRAULIC JACKS SICKLEBAR MOWERS: cars be _rma'? Thrill ts the enchantment of Rochesters Rolling Hills... | and Thrill to the Modern Magic of — / Be Bent Bit Rach Se Homes — Over 1000 So. FA, GRAND *2 Oem VETERANS *790 DOWN Cuilans $2190 Down ~ | A TRULY WONDERFUL Home DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND FEATURING SUCH MODERN CONVENIENCES . As @ FULL BASEMENT _- © LARGE RECREATION SPACE ‘\@ AUTOMATIC HOT WATER ©\AMPLE TABLE SPACE IN KITCHEN © GARBAGE DISPOSAL © CERAMIC-TILE IN BATH '¢ COLONES RATA Forunes © SHOWER DOORS OVER TUB ~ © PICTURE WINDOW IN KITCHEN © JALOUSIE WINDOWS IN BATH AND KITCHEN = © EXTRA. LARGE PICTURE WINDOW IN LIVING ROOM . © NATURAL BIRCH CUPBOARDS | Fy o0W For wr ‘4 AT Rg ‘ hy ee!” Ce ee ane con tag yh 4 1955 . yux Ye QR lool < o~ vw : To’ : | ~ é , e 4) ~ Ss P Congratula | erstone Contains Mementos distant fu-|of 1953 when the cornerstone was | ground-breaking ceremonies. of the and | laid. building anda scroll of clippings the 900- from the Pontiac Press relating at the . to the progress of the new building | Bistorical documents concerning | 111 be sealed in the airtight box. | Beer ae we growth of Pom |” aiso included will be copies of of lime- the city ordinance authorizing the | large copper} In addition’to the city charter, | bond issues for acquisition of the | eh set © A. pictures of the| site, several annual city reports : for past years, the city’s master plans and a scroll naming the commissioners for financing and | constructing the structure along | with the annual report of the | Chamber of Commerce. Collection and placement of the documents was handled under the direction of City Manager Walter W. Willman. Mrs. Alice .Cook, _—— alt % Willman’s secretary, and William Bis cas 3 ogy edad cs Rens ‘ ee Docu: compet to oom FOTEIYLALLY SOUT LOCANUSH ‘nie to whab Pentnah*Sobenpsah oh iisl wp, Gere ewe tsb Gett of dopnettiget weishien. To Ga let be: tho Weill’ Viet, onliction ° come tax deadline time. It’s the collection section of the treasurer's department and is/ division. located at the south eng of the first floor of the new City Hall. Behind the collection win- (2 Perhaps citizens of sore future | day will be as curious to view the | documents of the past as are we | who anxiously await opening of | the old city hall cornerstone to see | what the city fathers of: 1909 wished to pass on. [City’s Offices Under One Roof various offices: GROUND FLOOR : Parks and Recreation, * Electric. Purchasing. Engineering laboratory. Printing and Mailing. : FIRST FLOOR PART OF BUILDING — A city employe, Pat Butler, stops to in-| Treasurer spect the white bronze replica of the official seal of the city of Pontiac, | Water - 4 _ imbedded as @ permanent part of the building in the marble floor of | Sy Clerk. . the main lobby. Three months in the making, the seal was made trom | Building Permit, Inspection. bronze because of the metal’s long life and wearing quality, according . to the architect. SECOND FLOOR Lights Are Faster Now [Shu Pe 0 Ae x Walkin | Dept. of Public Works, Since Man Is Past 90 But the charge was dismissed, | \remcine’ Bookkeeping after the defendant explained: City Manager = DETROIT #—Ralph Bennailack “I started across on the green | Gey Att a | told « traffic court judge that the | Néht all right, but fr some reason Director of Finance. } right: He gave Bennallack a ticket| Bennallack is 91. -* | City Commission Chamber. a ners AN WtMUIts TO THE CITIZENS OF PONTIAC ON THEIR NEW CITY HALL WE ARE PROUD TO BE | You, the people of Pontiac are to be congratulated on the | dedication of the New City Hall this Sunday. It is an out- | | | | ea ‘ | A PART OF THIS BEAUTIFUL , = standing example of the growth of your ayy and the pro- = NEW BUILDING and ; | | gressiveness of your planning. . ea Pa Congratulations. - CITY of PON TIAC _ FOR A STEP FORWARD © _ COMMERCIAL and INDUST RIAL WIRING SPECIALISTS * i : Seer : a ~ Pontiac, Michigan - |: | 3 ee les J en i 5 a : * : » : : ‘ * Y ¥ i * 3 y ‘ Ee t S; ae * Arp ane see 8 Pia ‘ % . * + ia te F’ t, F C5 ' ; : ‘* aos ¥ ad = ¢. y = ; 3 ey * : 4 of Ae ha i : % a BE ap : fg oe i \ ore ‘ eee Phe Se, : ; 4 *f A ek 5 Pa = * 4 ‘ es - Pare ee § if 3 . ce pe : 4 : by : fe eee : e i => 36 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1955" ass ie . 2 to 3:30 P. M. PARKE STREET at PIKE ae SS SE | - cael A tie. a - You're Invited to Inspect ~ Your Beautiful New City Hall To the citizens of Pontiac and Oakland County--We arg proud to present Pontiac’s new, modern City Hall, and we sincerely invite you to attend the dedication and personally.:to inspect : Pontiac's newest and finest civic venture. Youand your neighbors realized the need for just sucha building ... you and your neighbors approved it... now come take a million dollar look at the accomplishments of teamwork ... a building planned for efficiency and convenience of the people ... PONTIACS NEW CITY HALL. CITY COMMISSION Dedicated to Your Service : INFORMATION CENTER — = teniieliahty 10 the left of the main entrance to the City Hall are a bul- letin board listing the floors on which the various “taken | ployes, above, check voter registration files. In the the | background is City Clerk Ada R. Evans. steps and time. ‘ia Genaitendins tae bapied end Go weshans come} ator. Visitors can consult the board ér the operator, if necessary, for directions. , Construction of . Building Saw Combined Etforts Construction of a building, like |. winning a baseball game, takes Prime ¢ontractors included Ballard Electric Co., of eggs the Haughton Elevator Co., and the Allen gs Co., Detroit plumbing, Keating, ventilating ‘and air conditioning firm. Subcontractors were Milbrand- Beck Roofing Co., E. F. Hauser- Co, steel Iron Works, Wolverine Door Co., L. Maraldo Co., terrazo and art pony and the Detroit Acousti- Completing Sy list were Michael A, Santoro, plastering; - \ Lovett Co., waterproofing; Interna- tional Venetian Blind Co., Cham- the |: Heinman.- | bing and the girt at the infor. mation window can answer other queries, In addition, department names are clearly painted on the entrance to each office. Bird Proved Innocent MISSOULA, Mont. — Police answered a woman's call that a Mexican talking prowler was rap- ping on her roof. The foreign talk was coming from a parked car with its radio tuned to a oe radio station. The rapping? - woodpecker was pecking at the shingles. root A | Heenan said, Otherwi Lobby Displays Pontiac Seal 4-Foot Replica of City’s $| Official Emblem Is Part) of New City Hall A 4foot exact’ replica of the. official city seal is centered in| the main lobby of the new City | , | Hall. Cast of white bronze on dura-| bility and long wear, the out-size seal was three months in the making; according to architect Leo «J, Heenan, as ene oe | pression of the official seas] was obtained from the city clerk's office. From it, draftsmen | was sent to a company in Cin- | — | The manufacturer made a clay) model from the drawing, then cast. the white bronze device from the model, It wag hand-finished to. bring out the relief and lettering. | The relief couldn't be too deep, . . { | | : i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 __- HIGH CEILINGS, SOFT LIGHTS — Room a-plenty is found in the Permits and In-| room which the department formerly shared with three other , Spaction Dept. office on the first floor af the new City Hall. The office is larger than the| Two desks in the new room are occupied by the fire marshal and his assistant. aa : <> : ve ie DA Raden ate oe agencies in the old building, sketched a 4-foot drawing which | Se people might catch toes or = heels in it and trip. + me eer I4O4 To the People. of Pontiac on Their os NEW CITY HALL BUILDING Dedication of the New City Hall building this Sunday marks another step forward in the modernization and progressive- ness of Pontiac. You, the people of Pontiac should sincerely _be proud of your newest t achievement. om 3° : he Landscaping Job}: ls Under Way Parks and Recreation Department on Extensive Project Working | _/THE: PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 aha iN ele ae ac a al Ti Re it a RS CITY MANAGER WALTER K. WILLMAN | + Paid From Current Funds /Commission Started | Hall Dedicated to Better City Hall Fund in 50 Rule tor Pontiac’—Willman. ciicat scion 6 cree « oxy By WALTER K. WILLMAN Pontiac City Manager Tt is with a great deal of pride that the City Commission and , administrative staff this | fine new City Hall to the people The Parks and Recreation De- of Pontiac. partment has an extensive land- scaping job underway on the new city-hall grounds, according to Di- rector David R. Ewalt. Some 1,300 square yards of top- soil have been spread on the city- block-square area. A long flight of stairs, broken /8o important to the people by two plateaus and planting | | This is the first structure to be ~The building is designed for when one is deemed necessary. boxes leads to the nmin entrance from Parke street. ““We' re in the process of finish- ing the slopes with topsoil,'’ said | erected in conformity with the. simple and economical - mainte- en An _ underground sprinkl- ing system is being installed. The entire area will be grassed The slopes will be sodded with| __the latest type Merion Blue Grass | "starting about June 20. Rest of” the grass will be planted the first of August. “We've completed planting the boxes with various types of an- nual plants and roses,” the di- rector explained. Trees and shrub areas will not be planted unti] late fall and eagly »pring. ‘We hope to, soon sta | This structure is forever dedi- cated to better government in the city of Pontiac in the interest of | _the citizens of Pontiac tainly should lend itself to an in- crease in efficiency in municipal | administration and in the services City general plan for a Civic Center | in this city. The property upen which the structure was built was pur- chased approximately 25 years | expense and inconvenience. ago. The building itself con- tains about 65,000 square feet of |Commission and the administra- pace dedicated to office use, tive staff that the peopie of *Pon-+ and houses all city departments except police, fire and municipal courts. : The Public Safety Building, now | ‘under design, is to be erected im- mediately north of the City Hall | facing Pike street, and will house |the Police Dept., the administra- construc. | live section of the Fire Dept., a tion of the city hall parking lot the Municipal Courts. behind the new building.”’ Dispute Threatened Work on City Hall ' A brief union squabble threat- ened to paralyze constructign of the rfew City Hall earlier ‘this year. : Carpenters of Local 998 (AFL) walked off the job in a jurisdic- tional dispute with an iron workers’ local over the hanging of alum- inum ceiling trim. The workmen returned to work | equipped, landscaped, and includ- | ing a parking lot in the rear, will cost approximately $1,200,000, and is being paid for from current funds without the issuance of bonds. Since the first allocation of funds in 1950 towards the construction of this building, the tax rate in Pontiac has been reduced from thousand so that this construction was accomplished without in- creased taxes. Within the total cost of $1,200,000, approximately $75,000 has been spent in new furniture and equip- after a conference by top officials; ment, and approximately $30,000 ‘worth of equipment has been re- of both unions. It cer: ' terial t ~ City Hall Dedication The City Hall, completely) ‘sioners Floyd P. Miles (District 4) ‘and Roy V. Cooley (District 1). $13.98 per thousand to $13.70 per | finished and salvaged from prévi-| ous quarters. The administrative suite and the Commission Chamber are air conditioned from a central plant, and if air conditioning is considered necessary throughout the remainder of the building, it will be accomplished by portable | units. The building is heated with gas, | the ceilings are all acoustical ma- | , the main lobby | | | floors and stairs are of marble, ot our | and the remaining floors are of terrazza and asphalt tile nance and steel has been properly placed within the columns so that another floor can be added when necessary, with a minimum of - It is the sinceré wish of the City tiac use this building in their | Public services to the utmost. Your | ee will always be =| Patterson to M. C. Harcourt S. Patterson, city com- missioner from District 2, will be master of ceremonies at the dedi- cation of the new City Hal] to morrow from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Patterson was chairman of the Commission's dedication commit- tee. > Also serving were -Commis- Fluorescent Lighting Fluorescent lighting is throughout the City Hall. used In the Commission chamber, the fluores- cent tubes are encased in flush plexiglas fixtures. - Recessed lights are used in the administrative suite. al _CITY HALL. MOVING --- with the greatest of eas Packing and Moving by Géukler ‘We are proud. of the ‘part we played on moving doy: at sie NEw CAU 7 Orchard take Ave. F Ederal 2.9241 . , co . ‘when | Halt building fund was taken for, the first time on Dec. 12, 1950, | City Commissoon auth-| orized transfer of $150,000 trom the | 1950 capitat improvement fund. The fund actually came into be- | ing earlier, when the Se adopted the budget for 1950. | os } Stairs or Elevator? Visitors at Pontiac’s new City Hall have a choice of using stairs or riding the elevator A shaft is ready elevator should the for another time come } _ chamber in the new City Hall. In addition to the elevator, there are two | 4 “5 : # ~- HALLWAY TO COMMISSION CHAMBER — A city employe leaves the elevator on the secondloor corridor leading to the City Commission main stairways, one at the rear of the building and one at the south end of the building, for travel between the three levels and basement of the $1,200,000 building. | \ ? 4, CROWDED CROWD SCENE — Another “before” picture contrasts | Above, commissioners and city officials bow their heads at the inveca- the big City Commission chamber in the new City Hall with the small tion which begins all sessions. municipal courtroom in which the Commission met for many years. 5 ee / ie : S| A FINE ADDITION TO A GROWING | Our Congratulations CITIZENS OF PONTIAC Cy on the Completion and Dedication of Your ~NEW CITY, 5 ememenntnneedl > PONTIAC FEDERAL, SAVINGS... . 6 E. Lawrence St. and: hoon Associaton =e am: : te . _ * f ii, f £ é . * : « f ’ : | he git af Ve \ a ae ee ae. THE PONTIAC’PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 1955 Wry ty ots me a May 21, 1953 7 bs ™ ¥ . E $ * “ ¥ 4 ‘ o > . ] * | E ¥ - : ‘el 22 S - - ‘ 5 cre 4 , “a et : a ~ — a 7m 7 4 May, 6, 1954 i Ls We We | iful Buildi e Welcome This Beautiful Building to .. So, e ° Downtown Pontiac..A Big Step Forward | =2 Congratulations to the Citizens of Pontiac July 30, 1953 , . ] i _ a seh ea September 24, 195 Ss mn: Nolisbe: «thes May 20, 1984 ' | | i es . | | : ) ° | \ ge This Step by Step Picture Progress Sponsored by the Following Civic -| ; J.C. Penney Ca. Sam Benson's F. I Poole Lumber Co. Ogg Cleaners Cloonan’s Drug Co. , Federal Dept. Stores " Kresge’s . $4 Cutting Tools & Supplies iris - Saginaw st. 20 8. Perry st : . 151 Oakland Ave. 379 E. Pike St. 72 N. Saginaw &t : 91 N. Saginaw St. Saginaw at Huron St. 88 s Cass Ave. a, a . : ‘ . : oe | 3 | : 3 ee ee : Pontiac Laundry Huntoon Funeral Home Brown Bros. Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop ‘Waite’s' Dept. Store . Wrigley’s Super Markets Shaws: Jewelers Connolly’s Jewelers & Cleaners % Oakland Ave. | 4.N, Saginaw St. 20 E. Lawrence St. Re Saginaw at Huron . 4 Convenient Locations. 2 WN, Saginaw St. 16,W. Huron St, " : 640 8, Telegraph Ra, | : : es .% : , 7 ue | bak : : ee. ct ' J : , | : , sé fiom ~ ; bs | / (pa fs } # i oe : . oar t ys 4 5 ° : a ‘ nit = on b 2 : } ‘ : a ho . x . a \ a i. EA / me | 3 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE IY, 1955 Huddik’s, Ine. 23 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Granite & Marble Co. 269 Oakland Ave, inded Pontiac Merchants if f June 7, 1954 Roth Lumber Co. _ “3360 W. Huron St. ° os Sherwin-Williams Co. : , 11 W, Huron St, eee sketches and drawings which are necessary fi ee ee oe ee ee a three-floor ftsrhen in the City Engineering Dept. detail the seach city improvement project. The draft- v Hall. At the rear is the assistant city | ~ City’s Annual Report i Liberally sprinkled with photo- graphs, the city's 1954 Annual Re- was in the mail to Filling the back cwer is a list of “30 targets for a\bigger and better Pontiac’’ for 1995 “and on ward.” Some of the “t s”” will be completed in the near future, 5. Grade separations at Huron and Saginaw and Huron and John- son Sts.—probably the most indefi- nite points on the program; de- pends on which funds become others in the not-too~diistant future, accordirig to City Manager = K. Willman. The 30 points: 1, Publie Safety Ballding—Low in basic planning stages. \ 2. Completion of hospital expan sion plans and start of construc-' available, 6 Design of auxiliary sewage | plant on newly purchased site— preligninary studies being made. 7. Saginaw street maintenance yard—under initia] construction; equipment shelter already up. |, 8, Airport expansion — requests | for grants are on file with the state and federal] governments. 9, Continued paving and curb construction—now in full swing. 10, Continued sewer construc” thon of all kinds—now operating a fan summer program. . E Marged sidewalk construc- oon ‘ program—now in progress. 12. Improvement of Richardson Park by reason of channel change —to be completed within six weeks. ! all: ma Ea 5 I 4, Telegraph-Orchard Lake grade separation — work -slated to begin this summer, : 3 "13, Parks program continued— and Recreation’ —+Dept.-on stimmer activi- ties schedule, \ 4. Establishnient of tree nus” sery on Crooks \road property— started. \ 15. Completion \ot Beaudette sewers—now study. 25. Maintenance of current fiscal | plan—tax rate is now $13, dime below pledged by the city administration. | 26. New National Guard and 5th Army pre liminat ¥ 70, a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1955, engineer’s office, which connects with the city engineer's office. The draftsmen formerly were in the City Hall annex on Hill street, slated for demolition soon. in Mail Toda f ss mop nag ee? ad i i TRAFFIC ENGINEER T. “M. VANDERSTEMPEL Air Force Plans Test Flight for Magnesium Cratt MITCHELL AIR FORCE BASE, , | N. Y, u—The Air Force may send jaloft today- its experimental jet fighter-trainer made of solid mag-| | nesium. The single-jet Lockheed plane | was unveiled here yesterday, eae a test flight was canceled because lof generator trouble. Pure magnesium, obtained trona | | sea water and thus virtually in ig- iM Wren | exhaustible supply, weighs only oP | two thirds ag much as aluminum = The land on Porke street runs | articipation in construction | ang ig more rigid. The supply of from Pike street south about half — of civic auditorium—tirst hint that | | aluminum is — to i limited. | way to Auburn avenue. Another | the city might take part in build-| — | Strip rums on the east side of ing such a structure, finances for an streets frem Bling street to City Property Covers 12 Acres. Public Safety Building Planned to House Fire, Police Departments ——| The city-owned area in which | | the new municipal building is con- | structed comprises about 12 acres, | according to City Engineer Lewis | The new sieass eset fewer stif. | fening members and has 1,100 few- er parts than one constructed of | aluminum... It weighs about the same as its aluminum counterpart, owing to greater thickness of some which are now being sought through the Pontiac Foundation 29 Studies and action in connec- tion with the $13.80 ceiling armories—discussion with guard and reserve officials under | |!) Review of zoning of its parts. way. 2) Revie w of charter _ The manufacturers say it will 3) rogram on sub- standan y 27, Development of area in housing . a ea mes aeaa aa front of new City Hall, bounded 4) Combined cit)-county health manufactured by the East Coast by Mill, Pike and Parke streets = unit“ ; Aeronautics Corp. of Pelham, —undecided as te whether if | 5! Central stores 'N. Y. An official of the firm said should be a park or a parking | let; more property to be ac- eu quired, | 6) Modern election equipment the ship has a top speed 10 miles Added street light—in pre an hour faster than comparable | liminary stages ' aluminum planes Park Well—finished. \ - 16. Continued expldratory drill ing for additional water—contin- ually carried on by he Water it, oF Participation in Gia discussions. concerning permanent water supply—Willman attended | one inter-county meeting, apother | on county level, \ 1%. Traffie contro} sina \pna ] continuous traffic studies—report on surveys taken since first ef year due within q week or twa. “19. Enlargement of City Plat | ning staff—Willman now trying. ta | finance. facitities—more in offing pending | | land acquisition. 21. Main library building—‘‘not so far off as you might think’’— Willman. 22. Improved civil defense orga- vA nization — extending to industry | and utilities employes CD training | given certain gity employes. 23. City-wide dust laying pro- gram—already underway, one coat of calcium chloride has been laid. 24, Fiscal planning trunk line COOLING LOCATION -- Ronald Schemel, chief of maintenance at the new City Hall explains operation of equipment in the penthouse atop the million-dollar-plus structure to reporter Arnold Hirsch, Here is located the air conditioning equipment which cools the City Commis- sion chamber and the administrative wing. _Ex-Patient Pays. 1915 Hospital Bill CHICAGO (—-A_ former patient | at q Chicago hospital has paid a 21 bill and added $79 for his over. Sight of the bill he got 40 years | cycle mained in the hospital two months. Salesman Escapes Hurt as Auto Turns Sub DALLAS, Tex, —An automo | cea, 3 ae | ~~ AND A PRIVILEGE SERVICE TO THE | 20. Additional off-street parking | ; Congratulations, Pontiac— IT WAS AN HONOR ‘ees | TO HAVE HAD THE | OPPORTUNITY OF ‘CITIZENS .of PONTIAC Leo J. Heenan - A.1. A. Architect, O 15 Carlton Court, Pontiac, Michigon | Ample Parking Facilities Set for Open House “There will be ample parking far lites for visitors to the open house ceremonies Sunday at City Hall,’ Lt. Joseph Koren, chief of the traffic division, promised today In addition to the 250-car city | parking lot at East Pike and Park : Streets, the city has opened anoth- er smaller lot for the day. The second parking lot, which will be open to the public, is located on Mill Street at | Lawrence. Lt. Keren said there ls space in the small lot for about 9@ cars. In addition. the normal] “‘street | parking’ rules will be in effect about 200 feet south of Chandler | all streets surrounding the area avenue. Besides the city hall boards. the planned structure ewill house the Police Department and Fire Department administration The city eventually hopes to |secure the whdéle block in which | the old city hall is located bounded by Pike, Water. Mill and Parke streets. A park or a parking lot might then be constructed. a $500,000 | public safety building is planned , on the site. Now on tthe drafting | Lt. Koren said no special traffic routes were thought necessary, as ‘there is ample room for spec— tators on the existing grounds without blocking off a street for the overflow Blood on the Hoof MIDLAND, Tex. &® — More than 1.000 belong to Midland’s Walking Blood Bank. citizens who've volun- teered to give blood when ever called upon. | PONTIAG’S LEADING ©. OFFICE OUTFITTERS tn ART METAL OFFICE WORK STATIONS such as these shown above. are now being used in your New ee City Hall. NE HALL ; PIKE st. eye pe a PROUD « HAPPY | New Pontiac City Hall Project we ae SU ac a Bites & #5 i a a WE ARE sat Sie aah cg sD. 5 to Have Participated in the Like so many modern offices, the City of Pontiac relied on General Printing and Office Supply to assist them in furnishing the New City Hall with modern styled, functional office furniture and equipment. Art Metal Stee! Desks and Chairs, along with Leopold Executive Wood Desks and famous Gunlocke Chairs were selected to fit individual jobs . . to make work easier, reduce office costs, and step up efficiency. You, ‘too, con benefit by our years of.experience. Feel free to call on our complete Office Banning Service at any time. 4 GENERAL PRINTING LEOPOLD OFFICE FURNITURE bing rete tie sr Py + | ae e . : £ < Pape THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11; 1955 ity Officials gia ee ee FIGURING WHO GETS WHAT — Accounting department employes tabulate payrolls Salvageable equipment f the elif’ City Hall wes 508 behave baien tc to ae and other city fiscal matters in their orderly new office on the top floor of the new new building. ; Hall. As in other city offices, both new and used equipment and furnishings are > & . (n Their New City | Hall - fa Yesterday's Dream Todays Realit t we ENRY C. SMITH tees = oa CITY PLANNER H oS ‘ ~ Present “and Past City Commissioners Are to Be Commended on This Great Achievement! - Pontiac State Ban Member Federal Deposit, Insurance Corporation oS Ds 4 ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 ‘Portable Cooling , |Units Can Be Used | Although only the administrative ., wing and City, Commission cham- ‘ber are now air conditioned, the }new City Hall is built so portable ‘units can be used throughout the | | Test of the building, should it be | | deemed necessary. | Forced hot water from gas-fed” | boilers will heat the building in: | the winter. A re-circulating water air con-| | ditioning system — which complies | i with -a new city ordinance—keeps | the administrative section and ‘chamber cool. | DEDICATION: PROGRAM Music—Pontiac High School band . . National Anthem—band : Colors—107 Ordinance Co., Michigan: National Guard , Invocation—Rabbi Sanford A. Saperstein. Welcome to guests by Mayor William W. Donaldson Acknowledgement of gifts, special services by mayor Remarks— . * Robert M. Critchfield, general manager, Pontiac Motor Division Fred V. Haggard, president, Oakland County CIO Council George Booth, Pontiac-Oakland County AF of L Dedication—Gov. G. Mennen Williams America—band Benediction—Rev. Edward D. Auchard Commissioner Harcourt 8. Patterson Master of Ceremonies | PANELED COMMISSION CHAMBER — Featuring floor-to-ceiling black walnut pan- eling and a five-foot wainscoting of Missouri marble, the City Commission chamber is located on the top floor, overlooking Parke street. To the left, above, is the curved Com- mission table, designed so all commissioners face the audience. At each end of the com- i mission table are tables for press and radio representatives. Plush seats accommodate 100 spectators. An annex room, from which this photo was taken, is separated by a folding plastic wall and can seat an additional 50 persons. a _| _ * Building Outgrowth | =~ of Joint Project Pontiac's City Hall building is! 'an outgrowth of an earlier plan! © to build a joint city-county build- | ing. : | Plans for the joint structure col- fi WHAT A MILLION DOLLARS CAN DO — This “before” picture, | $1,200,000 to build and equip. treiaeiasi? TUetisinny ie ? - ne oe Be . 4 ‘ | lapsed early in 1952, when the | Oakland County Board of Super- | visors voted to cancel all planning for the proposed building. The supervisors’ action came Pend ba eae! EMPLOYES’ SNACK ROOM — Equipped with basic kitchen equip- + | after Pontiac officials failed to ap- | prove a site on Telegraph road. floor of the new City Hall was designed to meet the needs of employes | | ment, plus soft drink and coffee machines, this room on the ground! Only Feelings Hurt ORANGEFIELD, Tex. — C. 0 Great Britain has a population for lunch and ‘‘coffee breaks.” Planners realized most employes would Floyd wasn't hurt in a gas line of about 50 million and of these | Stay in for lunch-with the building more distant from downtown res- explosion. Just embarrassed. It 23 million are listed as employed. taurants than the old City Hall at Pike and Mill Sts blew his pants off Crowded, dismal! conditions, teamed with taken in the accounting department's offices in the old City Hall, illus-| sweltering heat in the summer, often dampened employes’ spirits in trates the changes wrought in moving to the new building, which cost | the old structure, erected in 1909. - s To the People of Pontiac and all their official representatives who had a part in initiating the project. and seeing it through Coneamert Power Company offers heartiest congratulations on the dedication of the magnificent new City Hall . whieh so well exemplifies the strength and spirit hg "he E POURED FOR YOUR NEW CITY HALL Yes, we're proud to say that we poured all of the Ready-Mix Concrete, and supplied all of the Concrete Blocks usedvin the construction ofPontiac’s New and Beautiful City Hall Building. * .5,000 yerds of highest quality transit mix concrete was used, and Boice was called on because our facilities and service is adequate to handle a job as large as this. 100,000 concrete and cinder blocks were supplied by us . . . and oll were our High-Pressure, Pre-Shrunk blocks such as those being specified by all leading architects. You, too, can depend on Boice for building supplies . . . for no matter how large, or how small the job may be we are eager to serve you. | We: Wish to Take This Opportunity to Congratulates] |Leo Heenan, A. !.A. Architect : AND J. A. Fredman, General . Contractor for the Outstanding Job They Accomplished! Zo ee BUILDERS SUPPLY _* BLOCK © *CONCRETE BRICK S45 S, Telegraph Road Telephone FE 5-8188. . Bie % ae r LC gi oes — , Te / aes Ja oe | t ' ay ¢ my x a é ; ii d y + : bie - } A. J ‘ SS ak ae i Pe. STILL INCOMPLETE — City Sanitarian Charles S. Cohen visits the | rented quarters in the Hubbard Bldg. New location will be in the north still unoccupied City Health Dept. section of the new City Hall. Arriva) | end of the ground flbor, of equipment is holding up the movement of the department from its IN EXECUTIVE SUITE — Gla the main vestibule of the administrative section on the southern end | THE PONTIAC PRESS: SATURDAY, ¢ San fired, forced hot water type. Although only one is actually needed JUNE i), i958" Se at orf time, an extra one is needed FINAL INSPECTION — Inspectors and maintenahee men examine the twin boilers in the basement of the new City Hall: The units are Hill street side. should one breakdown in mid-win- ter. The boilers are located in the east section of the building, along the breaking ceremony held Apri! 20, | 1953. The initial ceremony saw former Mayor Arthur J—. Law turn the | first spadeful of earth with a "chrome-plated shovel while 150 _ people looked on. Then it was hoped the build- ing could be completed in 18 months, but unforseeable delays caused an extension. r At the time Law said: “We are able to present the} citizens of Pontiac with a new city | ‘hall that will be completely paid ‘Hall Atop High Spot Pontiac's new City Hall sits atop one of the highest spots in the | city. Almost the entire downtown and have the privilege of sitting area can be viewed from the build- | in thic new city hall, will work ing | a6 diligently on behalf of the eltizens of Pontiac as have those who ~havé made this day pos sible.”’ Construction was begun about About one-third of all cancer | deaths in-the U.S. could be avoided by early detection and .proper .| Pontiac's new city hall was com- of the hard work that has gone into|consummnation of that which we| pleted two years after the ground | preparation for this moment — the | have planned for 11 years. for on completion. . . . | “We hope those whe follow us, | Turning over this sod is aymbolic | treatment. # months after the city established New City Hall Finished Two Years After Start a building fund by resolution of the Commission on Dec. 12, 1950. Tubes Provide Central Money-Changing Office City Hall department clerks don't have to worry about making change now, Pneumatic tubes led from al| departments where per- mits and licenses are sold to the treasurer's office. As in a department store, clerks in the treasurer's office will make all change and stamp bills and re- ceipts “paid.” ss is the chief component of the wall; of the second floor. The city manager's office is to the right, the at- separating the secretaries of the city manager and city attorney from | torney’s to the left. PLENTY OF ROOM NOW — Quite a change from the cubby-hole the mail department occupied in the old City Halli, this big new office is located on the ground floor of the il th asd il an 4. “spacious new building. Above, Mrs. ots Edward Thornton, mail clerk, checks records as Mrs. Margaret | Unique Outside Lighting Units - Illuminate Hall Unique, dual - purpose, outside-. lighting fixtures have been installed at the new city hail, according to City Electrical Superintendent | John W. Emerson. “We couldn’t buy anything ‘which we felt suited the building design and landscaping plans, so architect Leo H. a {hom Manecit,” sald En ‘* Built on modernistic posts by the Chieftain Chatter’ Has Special Issue '- A special City Hall dedication issue of. Chieftan Chatter, publica- tion of the city employes, is being distributed té the public during the open house at the new building. The edition features interior ‘and exterior pictures of the new struc- ture, the mayor’s dedication proc- , ‘lamation, a. brief description of each department and the program | Usually published for employes’ | Electrical Department, there are two fixtures at the front entrance | and one at each corner of the building. ue _ Besides lighting rages mi ma i area, alla- ines fi Meee moot tghhe which can | be turned on to illuminate the building, Emerson ined. | The inside lighting comes from | rapid-start fluorescents mounted on | ‘was 21,138,000 million acres, a rise of 38 pér cent over the previous ‘year. } iy i ae ‘ ‘i, only, the special issue is designed to serve as a souvenir for visitors, | Staff Members, Heads | Plan to Greet Visitors City department chiets and staft members will be on hand to greet , \visitors to Pontiac's new $1,000,000. city hall ‘during the open house | Placards giving directions to the points of interest will be* Ve Congratulations Churchill files bills for mailing. PONTIAC —on- Your New CITY HALL @ @ v . s Acoustical Tile Ceilings INSTALLED BY _ DETROIT ACOUSTICAL | CONTRACTING CO. | 14001 Intervale, Detroit VET 8-7266 ON THE DEDICATION bea part of. of YourNew CITY HALL This is a great step forward for Pontiac. The careful planning and wise financing of this hand- some building are symbolic of the kind of progress and expan-. sion that is going on all over | Oakland County. It is the sort -- of progress that we are proud tom t ores oe SATURDAY, THE PONTIAC PRESS, “VIEW OF CEFY BALL LOBBY — This view shows the lobby of the City Hall looking | the tar end is the door leading to the only unassigned space in the new building. At right to the north. The walls are of Loradeo-Charro marblé imported from Italy and fabricated | is one of the two main stairways leading to the second floor, in Carthage, Mo, Walls of the spacious area are of Napoleon, grey carthage marble. At | years ago became reality. | and for private persons ‘transact- JUNE, iI, 1955 - Goal Attained ‘ual When construction was complet- ed on the $1,200,000 Hall in April, a dyeam begun by city commissioners more than 27 An ordinance approved by voters in October 1926 for a $120,000 bond issue “for the purpose of construct- ing a city hall and purchasing a site for same"—wasg the beginnig. in May 1928 an additional $300,- 600 bond issue was approved. In March 1929 City Manager Clif- ford W. Ham and City Attorney Plan 120-Car. Parking Area . Behind Building An 120-car parking lot will be built behind the new. city hall in the area where the city hall an- nex is- tiow Igcated. Hill Street, now running be- tween the new municipal build- ing ‘and the annex, has been va- cated and will be relocated to curve around behind the planned let to the east, said City En-* gineer Lewis M. Wrenn. The lot wiil provide space for seryice trucks, some city employes ing business with the city, Wrenn explained. _ployes will be able to use it -ift | order to reserve space for the public, he stated. “Limited space will require that only individuals with business at the city hall use | the lot.” New City Hall Fullills Dream of 27 Years Ago wiac City | “Not all of the 110 city hall em- [ Geedioe H, Rogers were author- ized to negotiate for 35 parcels of land to constitute a building site, In 1929 the total money available was boosted to $750,000 with the | approval of another $330,000 city hall bond issue. . The city hall site was purchased in 1930 when some $540,000 of the bonds were sold, and the $210,000 remaining was held in reserve to start actual construction, Then the depression hit the na- tion a construction was post- poned, Ih November 1934 the city electorate supported an ordinance canceling the $210,000 in unsold bonds. This action left Pontiac with a city hall site but ne means for constructing the building, A fund was established by reso- lution of the city commission, De- cember 12, @his year the city hall was occu- pied and ready for business—be- cause a 27 year-old dream was realized, Water Is Ice-Cold 1950, and on May 10) Visitors and employes at the new | City Hall will find ice-cold water gushing from the building's drink- ing fourttains a welcome treat this suromer. A special refrigeration unit in; the sub-basement under the eastern | portion of the building cools the water. ] i | + i | Gov. Williams to Dedicate Hall Robert M. Critchfield, Union Representatives Also Slated to Speak Gov. G. Mennen Williams will deliver the dedication address at ceremonies marking the official opening of the new City Hall to- morrow from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Short talks will be given by Robert M. Critchfield, general ‘manager of the Pontiac Motor Division; Fred V. Haggard, pres- ident of the Oakland County CIO Council, and George Booth, of the Oakland County AF ef L. The Pontiac High School Band will kick-off the program at 2 p.m., with the national anthem to follow, A color guard will be pro- vided by the 107th Ordinance Co., Michigan National Guard. SEATS FOR 1,000 Rabbi Sanford Saperstein will de- liver the invocation and the Rev. Edward D, Auchard will give the benediction, Seats will be provided for 1,000 persons in front of the. pew build- ing. is ‘ : Black Dirt Spread Because there is no grass plant- ed yet on the land surrounding ‘the new City Hall, crews this week | spread black dirt on top of the raw earth in order to improve ap- pearances for the dedication cer- _emonies. : —— Declining Snake Quotas | ST. LOUIS #—George P. Vier- | heller, director of the St. Louis Zoo, is mourning the encroachment of civilization on old snake hens | Zoo Official Mourns t in Florida. He says he really had to beat | C ongratulations | TO THE CITIZENS OF PONTIAC "ON THEIR NEW CITY HALL THE ALLEN BRIGGS COMPANY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 14051 West 11 Mile Road Ook Park, Mich. COMMLOMEERASNEH GY timblindadaitin — tn gue room ih a old City the were Commission and the city traffic engineer, plus a multitude of filing cabinets, as shown jammed the City Engineering Dept., ee ee above. In the new building, each has a separate office, with plenty of space. : J hee ‘ ’ . ~ =. 4 j . = . e * * * . * e | | . . © The Beautiful New City Hall .. Just a Start for Greater Pontiac! Roy Annett, Ine, Realtors join with all the citizens of Pontiae in con- . gratulating the present City Commission, City Officials, and all those in the past who have worked to accomplish the building of our new modern City Hall. It is another step forward in the wise and intelligent utilization of land to serve our community better. ee ~~ Congrat tulations Pon liac j _ ROY ANNETT Ine. * ‘ dT 6 iat 28 Bast Huron Street & = igs : = » FE 37193 a Le. belie a * [Sail Se We . .. of Dependable , Real Estate Counsel - of a Growing Community : Our new City Hall building is another indication of Pon- ‘tiac’s continued: growth. And, it’s a sigh, too, that the people of Pontiae are modern, progressive thinking folks who are looking to even bigger things al tomorrow! When you deal with a Realtor who displays this sign, you. have the satisfaction of knowing that someone well-qualified has your property interests uppermost ‘in his mind. This Seat of the National Associa- ° tion of Real Estate Boards is your guarantee of fair dealing. Remember, not every Real Estate man is a Realtor! —— We welcome ome this o opportun Saoers the ~ Page citizens of Pontiac on the completion of thet: NEW CITY HALL and urge them in joining their neighbors at the big Open House Ceremonies | De Ni AG The Realtors a the SUNEAYs JUNE 12th at 2 OCLACE a, “i a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1. 1955 pe ge conned FINANCE DIRECTOR OSCAR ECKMAN Modern, Compact ‘Phone System Used in Building What Michigan Bell Telephone Co. officials term “‘the most effi- duced to date is iri use in Pon- tiac’s new City Hall, =<“ $50,000. and utilizing 530 miles of wire, the installation has Specially-Designed | Table in Chamber Woman Admits Addiction HOUSTON, Tex. — Classified ad in a suburban weekly: Teacher with family addicted to food needs summer employment. <= | effice. In the Commission chamber, /marble, More than 20,000-square feet of} of concrete went into the construc- tion of Pontiac’s new city govern- ment seat. The limestone provides the facing for the new City Hall, lo- cated at East Pike and Parke | Stts, The concrete, reinforced | with iron rods, provides the framework. ‘ ' ‘The main vestibule and lobby marble. All corridors are lined to a height of five feet with Missouri | the second floor. . White oak is used im the admin- istrative wing in the south end of the second floor. In the Commis- sion chamber, the west wall is. floor-to-ceiling black walnut, and the north and east walls are black | walnut above a 5-foot wainscoting | of marble. either marble or terrazo. Those in offices are covered with vinyl | plastic tile, | Le ee ee men ae | | Fluorescent lighting is esed! cme | throughout. with the fixtures vary- |ing with the use of the room or ‘for instance, the tubes are encased | with plexiglas, while in the admin- istrative suite they are recessed. Twin gas-fed forced hot water | boilers heat the building. Air con- chamber. Pipes for adiding aircon- ditioning throughout are — Fathers’ Once Met Over Fire Horses The modern facilities of the im- pressive City Commission Chani- ber on the top floor of the City Hall are a far cry from the meet- ing place of the city’s early “fathers”, In the early 1900's, aldermen carried on the business of the com- munity on the second floor of the main fire hall, above the heds of restless fire horses. Plans for a civic center call for the demolition_of the fire sta- tion at E, Pike and Perry Sts. at & future date. a Congratulations to the People of Pontiac on Completion of the CITY HALL Clon and Clasing are completely walled in Italian | identical to that used in| the City Commission chamber on | ee Limestone, Concrete Used in New Hall HALLWAY-STOREROOM COMBINATION — So crowded were conditions in the old City Hall that the basement hallway leading to the Personnel Dept. and Water Dept. collection offica was used to store supplies and cutmoded equipment. The old building, constructed in 1909, is slated to be aa to make way for a parking lot, for the present, The land may be used eventually for a civic park. Glasa. is used abundantly — in) second floors. Aluminum Vene- Exterlor windows are four feet wide. They are eight feet high on the first floor and 6feet, 9- inches high on. the ground and lterior facing between windows. Indiana limestone and 3,300 yards ‘doors and large interior wall win-| tam blinds shade the windows, which also are equipped with screens, Aluminum is used for the main doors, all door casings and the ex- ‘ous Health Office department ‘will be located in the | north wing of the ground flor. Is Late in Moving The Health Dept. is the only city| Conscience Wins agency not already housed in the | OSCEOLA, Neb. (UP) — Ab new City Hall. Delay in arrival of new equip- bert Ryan, president of Polk Coun- ment is blamed for the tardiness.|ty’s fair board, received a letter Meanwhile, the department con;| with 50 cents enclosed, The uni- tinues to operate from its old of-| dentified writer wrote, “A long fices in the Hubbard Bldg. | time ago I gained admission to the _When the equipment ¢ arrives, » the | fair without ‘paying."” 4 a New vciy Hall i J. A. FREDMAN we. _ GENERAL CONTRACT OR —— 1 EM Pn oo i. on ee Ce ee’ ae bs a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 said iki iS lS uaa A eR ee ‘il to a Better Community Over a Million Dollar Building Completely Paid For... $0 3 cree, ae \ehsed Aobese , four. Lee allowed only four sin- for one run. But five ‘ q . 2 0 © Piersalict $ 0. 0 a by pitched balls 16 times ast year i; : jes also, but th by Nage]| ®TTors and four walks were cost. Pontiac High School's Class A Maxwell 1 0 @ Nixonp = @/ ~Birmingham bids for its 2nd/ and has led the American League 00 p on LOaS broke up’ the ball rene” N#8*"| ty tor the Hike, contributing to. “state track champions were hon-| House 10-8 straight victory of the 18th District in that department for four years. emoria im 2 | SO foe ete es every run that scored, _. ored Friday night by the Cham-| Totals are Totals 35 5 | American Legion baseball league “They no scare me. They got to INGLEWOOD, Calif. (INS) — Wood : hed nes he ber of Commerce at a testimonial | Stephens ‘ran for Willices ia oth, | Season Sunday when it entertains 41 me before I move back,” Min- : Swaps gets his biggest test sinct Draper-Miller Tandem burn until the inning when | dinner at the Waldron Hotel. House flied out for Aber in 9th, Homer Wing post 172 of Rochester | o.5 answered angrily when asked [e he won the Kentucky Derby when Leads at BI hefield base bells and 1 re Don Canham, head track coach|Detret 1.000 002 000 ooo—a | At Pierce Field. if the beaning had anything to do onor asple he faces last year’s Derby winner, | ~ ys in reliefer Hod Saumen Oe at the University of Michigan, was | y2,73!%;,Hattleld, Kuenn. RBi—w-| Birmingham won the season | with the slump. Determine. and the speed horse,| GRAND RAPIDS \A-The Tom | quckty put out the fire. Joe Jack. guest speaker at the informal af-| HR—Williams 2° sB—Hatfieid ‘Nixon. |Opener from Waterford post 431| “T love baseball. It my bread| MAylti- Lakes Program Mister Gus, in the $100,000 Cah-| Draper-Hermie Miller team held son went the distance for the Elke. DP—Zauchin (unassisted), Kuenn, Malm- | ast Wednesday. 3-2. H Valle 3 : I- og fornian at Hollywood Park today | a 3-stroke lead today at the half- fair. Canham, NCAA high jump| berg and Pain 2. Left-Boston’ @, De. | ast nesday, 3-2. Huron y | and butter and if they kill me when The colt undoubtedly will . © 3&. king in 1940, offered congratula-| {rol 8? , 5, Maas 4, Aber 1. | Boys Club, which took its opener|/I up at bat, I be buried in my Set for Sunday at 2; fal aom oe tae ‘ = hake way mark in the 13th annual) Gordon and Johnson limited the tions to the squad and coaches|5 in 6, Aber 3 in 3. R-ER—Nixon 2-2, | from Berkley yia forfeit, goes to| baseball suit. I no back off for Public Invited h avorite, for he has | Blythefield Invitational best ball Eyks to 3 hits. during his brief address. Mass 3; Aber 0-0. W—Nizon 8-4. L—/| Cjawson and Waterford is at Berk-| no one.” ! the reputation of never having| golf tournament. Elks 723 eesee¥s. O00 110 0-2 fella, MqnoeMiee hed: and eo | | will be the Ist action for| Minoso admitted it is the worst been forced to run at his top - * * “ase ae aa aie lea 2 it Ralph Norvell, president of the » Han ey. It t ion for mit! S 0 All sportsmen and any others speed, even when he beat the ; Jackson and Nelson: Johnsen, c ‘Cla andl Rochester which w slump of his but vowed he'll ae ld F a great; . Draper, 1949 Michigan Amateur | and Plack, Chamber of Commerce, delivered Bay Ci H : Gri d iwson hester, ere be pa ae ee interested in conservation are in-| Nashua in the Derby. champ from Detroit, and Miller, _ = introductory remarks. ty andy ri rained out Wednesday. ! vited to attend the dedication Pro-| But he steps out of the three |of Grand Rapids tired their fad : Santee sped around the baked clay track of Baxter Stadium in 1 minute 49.1 seconds for a three- yard victory over Sowell, previ- ously undefeated in major compe- tition. Sowell, the soft-striding The world record of 1:48.4 is held by Mal Whitfield. Santee was timed in 1:48.5 three weeks ago Powers, Glenn Griffin, Milo Cross, Ed Barrett, Dick Fisher, and Rob- ert St. Clair. ““"FRIDAY’S NCAA BASEBALL Coach Calls It Quits zHigh School was in the market Detroit never recovered, man- aging only three singles off Nixon during the final six innings. : Two of those hits-were by Kaline who boosted his Jeague leading batting CHICAGO ™#™ — Minnie Minoso hasn't had a hit since he was the victim of a bean ball last month and the Chicago White Sox are average to .383 with three-for-four. BAY CITY «Bay City Handy today. for a new head football coach following the resignation ot | Charles Gilbert. Gilbert, 27, resigned yesterday to worried about their prize outfield- er. Sunday’s games ar@ played at p.m. ‘Exhibition Tilt Set Auburn Merchants Nesekatl team. of the Class A City League will | Cause of Current Slump But the colorful Cuban laughs _ it off and says, “When I come out of it, I tear ‘em apart.” Minoso, who hasn't had a hit in 15 trips to the plate since he was hit by a pitched ball thrown by Bob Grim of the New York Yan- Currently he is batting .244, 65 points below his .309 lifetime av- erage, and has a mere 38 total bases, Sox Manager Marty Marion feels Minoso is the reason the Sox are 5% games behind the Yankees. “If we could only get him hitting, Cleveland and got Byrne started | toward his third victory. At Brooklyn, Erskine won .his jeighth on a four-hitter and belted | his first major league hore rum: Pee Wee Reese and Roy Campan- ella added two more homers. Rookie Gail Harris hit his sec- ond big league homer in the eighth gram of the A, Bird Glaspie memorial at Multi-Lakes Conserva- tion Association clubhouse, at Reed’s lake, Commerce, Sunday. afternoon. Program begins at % p.m. In case of rain it will be held in the clubhouse. The memorial, a buck and doe | for five consecutive holes. Van Donck’s 66 gave him a 36- | hole total of 136 while Harbert and Argentina's Roberto De Vic- enzo tied for second with 139s. ’ * * * Bradshaw's 66 pushed him up | into a fourth-place tie with Mario Gonzales ef Brazil at 140, and put the two-man Irish team in a fourth- year-old division and goes against | older horses for the first time in today’s golden gallop. Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE State topped favorite ara California, 2-1, and Wake For- est squeezed past Colgate, 1-0, in afternoon games, Left fielder Al Nagel! singled with | the bases loaded for Western Mich- igan in the 5th inning to drive in two runs and bfeak a 1-1 tie. Arizona pitcher Don Lee -loaded | the bags by walking two and allow- straight 8-urider-par-44 yesterday for a 2-day total of 64-64—128. Bud Reniger and Lou Wendrow of Lansing held 2nd spot after 36 holes in the 72-hole tourney. The Lansing pair have 131. Merchants Make Most of One Hit, 5 Errors by Elks | Auburn's Merchants defeated Elks No. 723 Friday night at Wis- ner. Stadium in—a- Class A~ city league - baseball Bisplinghotf, , French Golfer in Title Round PARIS (UP)—Don Bispli Pin ae enter private business in his na- play Las Mayas of Pontiac in an we'd really roll,” said Marion. group on a field stone pedestal, is Fair Visitor Shoots Self lando, Fla., as A Mas § Foam Press . tive Columbus, Ohio. Gilbert was | ¢xhibition game Sunday at 2p.m.|; “I thought he was beginning to| in honor of the former Pontiac ¢ at Marksmaashi Booth De LaMaze, Colorado 2, Southern California 1 | a member of Ohio State’s cham-| on the south diamond at Columbia- pick up before he was hit in the} Press outdoors writer, one-time | pero Pp and five-time winner, Okiahoma A&M 5, ‘Springfield Mass) 1| Pionship Rése Bowl team in 1950. sane head but now he’s no better than) state senator and a strong con- |} LONDON — Terence Hennes-| 36-hole final round of the’ ~ Official Maj jor League Averages “Even in batting practice,” con- tinued Marion, “he -just isn’t hit- pioneered the ‘‘one buck'’ law for Michigan, and was active in many other conservation affairs of this state, Walled: Lake High School band | Boston servationalist all his lifetime. He | k: Baltimore TODAY'S SCHEDULE —- = Chicago, 1 3% p.m.—Schmitz Donovan (6-2). New ‘Tork a are trea 1 — on A p.m.—Lopat (3-4) ,, Detrott, 2 p.m.—Brewer “won. =n sey, 23, strolled up to the shooting booth at a fair here last night and paid sixpence (7 cents) for six shots with a miniature rifle. Then. ment, made ‘the final 3 and 1 victory over of Huntington, W. Va, (Complete ames 8 3 $4 1487 $04 83 48 975 -being able to| will play.- 2 i defeated the t “ orc teague 7" Nilson, [a 1 Fd = $3 3a Milwaukee 8 ine pa a $ po shake the ell ag All he needs is| Clayton Adams, M-L prexy, will “oe Rasch a was recently invalid-| British Amateur Cheb "AB BR HBR RDI Pet. | Fain, Det 2 ; “~|one good day at the plate.” be the master of ceremonies, and | yey FRIDAY'S RESULTS ed from the army. No immediate | seph Conrad of San Antonio, Detro® .......... 1768 263 477 43 246 276 Det. 4 Ze NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING He. ats acs tn Gene kee _.___}_-sensen-was-given—ter-his 4 4 — ie ee Se 8 8 BS "etre WaEee ret |, Minnie agrees. He feels one good! talks trom-others in. Bain & Depots cg given for-his-suielde.4-andé 3.7 New York ...... 4834-258. 469 71 204 Ashburn, Phil. 42 162 30 81 -@ 13 .382/ day would lead to. ) the outdoors and conservation aie ee rain. “Seca is SS aR Be] AUN “SG apmam so wt ena| Gongeneia, Sen. 38 int 36 916 fr daz| hear Minoeo tell st—he'd be up to| fields. , manare scurens B B Il WwW ie: BB BSB Elec, «Rae ati) eeereees RRS YS So| eee me neclbg cue ht heey ote |/DECAN Da arnings” BS — Morgan, M.-Y." 1938 33-7 12.9 6 O77 | Col, Pitt. 22 GL 6 & 238) ‘ > M Gi Sh New York at Cleveland (2), 12:30 CLUB FIELDING Consuegra, Chi: 13 50°36 8 19 41 1.37 | Hiliott, St. L:. 30 86 7 18 © § 328\ three, then maybe four and I be orris Ives dnaw § a oe Se te fo uE" Beree tnt "Se ean tatg|zooe, Pac, > fel tg) $M due|tight up there,” said Minoso.| |), —— ssued in Contests Fork BAS BS milter. | MRT Tt ae| Sree Mat ek HS ie 38] When I no hit, nobody say_any- Win on Two-Hitter “ \ NEW YORK i®—National League } ellen; 52 a : ‘So0| Boattoman, Clev, 1p 38 98 18 9 4-2 Zar | Suider, Bie. Binge: ie ate thing in dugout but I laugh to show | Brooklyn NATIONAL J qeegee umpires interrupted two games vsseene ines HEE Hoel. ‘Be, HERB ie ie schornd’ ae ete as iiacitcmae A Phit shutout by veteran Alex| fee fer 22008 2 is . ) ae Wee Cm ee EE ee aagantiin 7 g ge ihe Morris highlighted softball in Pon. | Mimaukee <+-00+---. _aarpeat are ra PERRCI oopee inom" Sua Player, Club Ae Pet. | HRSe ati! : ke 9 BT 4 * 4 Det. 10 70 64 16 20 6 4 2.96 . = i ze) Ki r I et. iS ne e ® i i ae . . Poll ie ee 21 : r — ey F : a Br Re ae ae we 0 re Ae e a} + gear PEG) TSR Be eles et Be ee ee BS Se Slim.’ Si | ower *s. i: i “— : i 13 F 4 ; : az N , Ban. i i x * THE PON Your Money: 6 nvestme | for Long- Following is the sixth tn- view with analyst and Columbia swera question on the how ing ome third to a half of what he whys and whens of investing | would pay to buy into an open-end investment fund, ; aa | money. | What best | ment Firms Best Range Buying man were to hold his investment for a 10-year period, that would mean it cost him about three quar- ters of a per cent a year on his principal. He's also paying a cer- | tain amount, perhaps 6 or 7 per cent out of the income, for oper- | ating expenses. While that is not negligible at all, I don’t believe it’s prohibitive Less Than Half of Alumni Stay in Major Fields ANN ARBOR (UP)—Outside of professional school graduates, only per cent of college graduates to One thing you must remember @ ten-part inter-|is that if he bought his invest-| in Graham,’ ments directly and then later sold security them, he would have an 7 "| : aggregate | University professor who ves, | commission that might be about Q—Se that the investment fund is for the man who is making < | whe is saving for the future? A—Yes, by all means. I don't think it makes sense for any pro- posed investment for less than a number of years, Q—And particularily for the man who hasn’t great amounts — te invest and net too much time to ge into it? A—Well, it's not limited to him | necessarily, but it's of greatest ad- vantage for the man who wants | to invest over a perjod of time in| a simple manner. ee r | (Reprinted from U.8. News & World | | Report, an independent weekly news | Magazine published at Washington Copy- | right 1965, United States News Publish- ing Corp.) al -<—>- \ TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 | long-term investments, the man | NICK HALIDAY , ! YY fp) ll tle fo e as **, of Seveee ee : bel DO IT YOURSELF MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS ? “O. K., the potatoes are all mashed!"’ To produce a barrel of o land. OUT OUR WAY : os THIS 1S TH’ WHAT ARE TOURIST aoe A NEW STYLE’ |/ THEY GOIN’ STUFF, wt a AWM fete) | YOU'VE GOTTA \ TO DO wiTH \{ OF couRSE-- Tiree - HAVE PARKING | THAT FUTURE RELICS! al wi = \ SPACE NOW | GHOST TOWN : 4 fe IF YOU WANT 7 ON THE LEFT— +44] littrecdgaluesere TO SURVIVE! euaT i) MY ae deuce . races PEGE eset] s)Oetaee, ® -* aa a . ——~/ hen smalnw-< Bs) = q ~ WV ay cr * TS Tews, ‘-n GONNA MARE Ries - ema aus £ Sel em | VN | < : 29.1088 by NEA Serves, toa. 7. M. Reg, U. ©. Pat OF, y McE voy and Strieber CO GRU mim 11 “o> { SEE, JEROME 4 L ONLY WEIG 4 FEW POUNDS GOLLY, I'M GONNA RUN HOME AN’ TELL MY MOM WHAT A BIG BOY | AM./’ HA, THAT MADE HIM FEEL GOOD / 1 REALLY WEIGH MUCH MORE THAN HE DOES / 99d "FOOL HIM, WHEN 1 GOT TH SCALES, 1 STOOD ONLY}\ ONE FooT.”” BOARDING WILLA WELCOME Homes HOTTER TTL Sow fait atl HOUSE ee EZ IM - Yas) = 30ST IMAGINE] DEN PIKE USURPED HEER SATISFACTION! J gl et ad a Tp = 4 ee ee eer | & i 6-4 —ERVIE | GUSH ANIL LER By John Morris TOO BAD YOU DIONT TELL ME- I COULD HAVE GOTTEN YOu ALL THAT STUFF ATA By Leslie Turner SLES Ts WeAREST maces carnaazay/ 3 AWAY 7 * By Walt D ee es r= a Swe Must , SOT Some ¥ e~ cs, ne. hog, & 3 Ps On] ‘Tariff Break _ Motors Corp. research experts pre- dict American engines } “B. J, Mitchell and F. A. Syczalek Elizabeth Brazelton ean oe Swiss Grant U. S. Agrees to Lower Rates on Some Items to Offset High Watch Duty WASHINGTON (#—The United States has granted new tariff con- cessions to Switzerland to com- pensate for American action in in- creasing duty rates on foreign watches and movements. At the same time it has agreed to lower some tariffs on exports important to Canada and Belgium to offset congressional moves in boosting duties on fishsticks and rubber soled shoes. The announcement followed by a day that of mutal trade con- cessions between this country and dapan in the first such pact since reciprocal trade act was passed in 1934. ; The new agreement with Switzer- land, negotiated during conferences which ended Wednesday, will af- fect some $8,100,000 worth of an- nual Swiss shipments to the United States. Lower rates were agreed upon for Swiss hatbraids, some handkerchiefs, motion pic- ture cameras and parts, dery, measuring and timing de- vices, surveying instruments, some knit underwear and specified coal- tar derivatives. , BIG REDUCTION Reductions in Ameri@an duties ranged from 12 1/2 to 30 per cent on most of the items involved, with the average reduction amount- ing to 44 per cent of present rates. Switzerland had demanded the new cuts te compensate for the Eisenhower Administration's move in doubling the duty on watch and watch movement imports. This hike was. decided upon on. the grounds it was necessary to pre- vent serious injury to the Amer- ican watch industry. Switzerland shipped an average | of 57 million dollars of watches | and movements into the United States,annually until the new rates went into effect. It protested the U.S. tariff increase as contrary to the spirit of the trade agreement between the two countries. GM Experts Predict More Efficient Cars ROME, Italy ®—Four General will be 30. per cent more efficient in 1960. 0. F. Caris, A. D. McDuffie, of the General Motors Research Laboratories in Detroit said yes- » | embroi- | # Lj News in Brief Two cartons of cigarettes , were stolen from a gas station at 304 N. Johnson St. last night after entry into the building was made by shattering the front door window, owner Dwight Rogers told Pontiac Owner George Wesserberger re- ported to Pontiac Police that a- plate glass window at the General Printing Co., 15 W. Lawrence St., was broken by unknown persons last night. Theft of a baby stroller Galued at $10 was reported to Pontiac Police by Stephen L. Slater, . 2799 Grant St. He said the- stroller was taken from his auto which was parked behind a restaurant on West P:ke street early today. ff your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Adv Pomona Grange Mystery Ride’ Slated Tuesday ' HOLLY — The annual “mystery ride” ‘of Oakland Pomana Grange will be held Tuesday evening. \Grange members will meet at ‘designated places and join the mystery ride in a group. A\ feature will be the choosing ofa range Cinderella and Prince, to re’ nt Oakland Pomona and subordinate granges at the state grange convention at Ludington in October. Followitg the meeting, members will join in a cooperative lunch. Dramatic *$ Club Set to Present ‘MacBeth’ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Waterford High School Dramaties Club is presenting a three-part program at 7:30 teday at the high school auditorium, climaxing, the activities for the year. The presentation will begin with the initiation of 10 members into the Thespian Society, a branch of the National Thespian Society. Included in the evening's enter- of Shakespeare's “MacBeth.” The group preformed a similar show- ing at the Central Michigan Col- lege earlier this year. Refreshments will be served after the program, and the public has been invited. terday at the Fourth World Pe- troleum Congress that the engine | of 1960 will have a compression ratio of 10 to 1 compared to the present 72 to 1. Fuel economy will be 30 per cent. greater, increasing from 42 to 56. ton miles per gallon, they said. Dollarwise, the improvement will mean a cash saving of nearly four billion dollars to American motorists, they said, Plans July Wedding ROCHESTER — A July 2 wed- ding is being planned by Elizabeth Brazelton of Rochester and Law- rence Porter of Tecumseh. Elizabeth is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus C. Braz- | elton of Estill Springs, Tenn. Pulpwood accounts for about 17 per cent of the wood harvested each year in the United States. Meet Your Friendly Life of Virginia Representative Agnes Tomtieson. Arthur Barber Wed in Indiana METAMORA—Mrs.. Agnes Jam- jeson of Metamora and Arthur Barber of Lapeer spoke their wed- ding vows Saturday in a ceremony in the Church of Christ at An- . | gola, Ind, Blue with pink accessories were the colors the bride chose for her costume, and she wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ciofeck of Lgpeer served as best man and matron of honor. The couple will live in the Mi- cchael Apartment on West ‘High ‘street in settle Wixom Woman iniored When Car Rolls Over A 23-yearsold Wixom woman, Dana J. L. Shackelford, of 54990 Grarid River, suffered bruises ear- ly today when her car rolled over on South Milford road, a “mile south of Milford. She told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies the auto turned over after she applied the brakes on the wet. pavement. She was treated by a local doctor. — GM Executive Elected CARLISLE, Pa, @—Herbert M. Gould of Detroit, general manager of the Motoros. Holding Division of General Motors Corp., was elect- Jed a trustee of Dickinson College at a board commencensent meeting veneer any. tainmentisa-40-minute production | ition of Oakland County will meet Scout Potluck Monday ac a Cut Opposed - to Drop Free Coverage; , for Servicemen . free $10,000 life insurance for Gls. ~‘But T. ©. Kraabel, director of the legion's National Rehabilitation Commission, spoke generally ‘in favor of other key provisions -in- a revision bill before a special House committee on ourvivers benefits. 2. The planned stepup in Vet- erans Administration (VA) com- pensation to survivors, including u change under which widows for the first time would be paid according to the serviceman’s rank and equally. However, he voiced con- cern as to whether widows or Fag ndary servicemen with chil- Old i, Set to Welcome New Neighbor ONTONAGON \#—This 115-year- old town of 3,000 is- all dolled up for a party — for a brand new neighbor. The neighbor is White Pine, a gleaming new model town of 1,200 population 19 miles. southwest of Ontonagon at the edge af the Por- eupine Mountains and not far from the northwestern tip of Michigan. The Copper Range Co. and the federal government have poured 80 million dollars into the abon- doned White Pine copper mine over the last two years to bring it back and ease the nation’s cop- per shortage. The rebirth of White Pine came at a most opportune time for Ontonagon, many of whose \ have found jobs there and are | sharing in its $5,000,000 yearly payroll. Ontonagon also is the shopping center for White Pine. Ontonagon prospered in ‘Mich- igan’s lush lumbering days, but the last of its sawmills closed seven years ago. Its papermill closed two years ago. The town’s big potato warehouse is boarded up now and: Lake Superior fishing is far from the industry it once was. To celebrate the coming of its new spic and span neighbor, old banner - bedecked Ontonagon is throwing square dances, parades and community suppers and con- ducting visitors on tours through White. Pine. It also is donating a pine’ tree for planting at White Pine's dedication. Area Supervisors to Meet Tuesday Township supervisors and their boards from the east central sec- 8 p.m. Tuesday to hear informal talks concerning sewage disposal problems in that area, according to Ralph Main, Oakland County drain commissioner. Howard Decker, Pontiac Town- ship supervisor, has requested the conference, and townships affected are Orion, Oakland, Avon, In- dependence, Troy, and the Village of Rochester. . Donald Pierce, of the Mithigan Department of Health, is scheduled to attend Tuesday to inform the group what the health specifica- tions are. concerning sewage dis- uosal systems, Main said. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Girl Scout Leaders Association will hold its annual potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Monday at Cass Dodge Park No. 4. There will be a business meeting and installa- tion of officers. Takes Cue From Bible ft eesti Unit. Uses. Talent in Fund Raising Campaign Mr. Burke has been a resider |/Lake Methodist Church took their fad beem associated ‘with Gen cue from the Bible to + start 3. eral Motors as an accoun’ unique _fund- paign. for 10 years, One of Paul's |) ettorts proved: fruitful omete 9s SB ements Sot Life . is com- Starting with a stake of $200, Met a comes on Social they saw their fund grow to $1,148 curity benefits. : during the three-month of me ope of te | tion’s || the venture. r nies he advises and The 33 members of the group . families and [| starteq out by the Par- ~ Legion Is Against Plan} if length of service—rather than all |. Corpus Christi blr bye J PIRANHAS. ca, REBRLOS oe ‘ wt iy hat dpa) ~ af it Mi Lldelei per TITAN RN RICE RIC & NOT EVEN EVEN Beng SAVAGE. THE HEAD 1S THE | NEGATIVE POLE; THE TAIL, THE POSITIVE. IT CAN DELIVER 500 vours, ENOUGH TO NCIDENTALLY-«- IT 1S AFISH, HANA ee i iS COMPLETELY aq ee . ELECTRICAL Sed WHICH IT | GENERATES ITSELF. a HTT we Ly i Vg nner MG A DEADLY | LL A HORSE! AN EBL. Members to Offer Prayers for Peace A giant Festival ot Faith with members of half a dozen creeds participating rill be held in San Francisco on’ June 19, the eve of the United Nations Tenth Anni- versary commemoration. Protes- tants, Jews, Buddhists, join forces on the date to offer prayers for peace. Argentina Fears Trouble in Holy March Today ( — Authorities watched Roman Catholic preparations for today’s Mi eould erupt if the crowd spills out into the square in front of the church. Although the square — the his- ---|torie Plaza de Mayo — js the tra- Hindus, | Moslems and Confucianists will | BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, | Storm Scatters 50 Women Flying Powder Putt Derby KEY WEST, Fla. @®—More than | "50 women pilots participating in| the Washington-Havana ‘Powder Puff Derby’ headed for Key West | today after bad weather scattered them for 800 miles along the South | | Atlantic Coast. Only three of the -33 planes which left .Washington early yes- terday reached Key West by night- | fall. Others were strung out as far north as Florence, S. C., vic-: layed the -start 24 hours. a highway, another was témpo- rarily lost and only one spent the | County Deaths Ses. Tenet t. Petsena | SHIP—Service for Mrs. Ernest L. (Jessie B.) Fairman, 73, of 508 Lakeview, will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at her home, with burial in Ford-Elba Cemetery, Elsie, un- | | der the direction of Pursley, Fw neral Home, Pontiac. She: died early Friday, Surviving are two sons, Louis Worden of Walled Lake and Carl Worden of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Inza Constantineau of Cana- da, Mrs. Minnie Fairman of Pon-| tiac; one sister, Mrs. Mae Alpin of | Flint; 21 grandchildren and 20. great-grandchildren. Mrs. Agnes Apel ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. ditional scene of the annual cere-_ lice have forbidden marchers this year. Some church sources said the procession_may attract one of the largest Catholic crowds in recent. months in this country, where the church and President Juan Peron’s | government have been feuding since last November. By switching the procession in- | it to the! ties -complied at least technically with the police order, But sources quoted Catholic leaders who in- formed government officials of the | change as saying ‘we wash our hands” of what the people may do. Michigan Employment to Rise This Month DETROIT # — Barring a strike in the automobile industry, em- ployment in Michigan should con- tinue to rise through mid-June, the State Employment Security Com- mision said today. ‘Employers’ reports indicate that approximately 7,000 were to : [be added to the Michigan working |force between April and June,” said Max M. Horton, commission director. ‘This will result in a fur- | ther reduction of Detroit labor surplus." | Ployment last month was at the mony honoring-the Eucharist, po- | side the cathedral, church authori-_ _|for=a number of years, will be Prelminary reports indicate em- | Anges Apel, 72, of 4010 Oakwood Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Mon- -day from the C. F. Sherman Fu- /neral Home, with burial in Royal | Oak Cemetery. She died Friday, following a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Chester. Watts of Ortonville, Clifford Watts ‘of Milford; one daughter, Mrs. ‘Ruth Kennedy of Ortonville: two | brothers, Wilbur Robb of Herron, John Robb of Birmingham; four! sisters, Mrs. Jennie Stephens of Alpena, Mrs. Delmar Sterns of Pontiac, Mrs, Amelia Farrand of | Farmington, Mrs. Coral St. Charles of Seattle, Wash.; eight grandchil- dren. and two great-grandchildren. Fred FE. Willis ROCHESTER—Service for Fred E. Willis of 3330 Parkside J6r-, Fiint, a Buick dealer in Rochester | F held af 10 a.m. Monday from the Groves Funeral Home, Flint, with burial in Imlay City Cemetery. He died Thursday in Flint. - Surviving are his wife, Millie; one son, D. Kresslem, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Edward Strong of Flint. Mrs, John S. Dunsford MARLETTE — Service for Mrs.- John S. Dunsford, 69, will be held 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Church, with burial in Marlette Cemetery. She died Thursday | night. The body will be at the Marsh Funeral Home, until time of ne ee as She is survived by her husband | John; two stepsons, Raymond and ; week of April. ‘The group even published its | Pontiac Man Treated “cach month, In order te pre for Cuts in Accident a medium whereby the prod- | Hubert Green, 4, of 54 Allison wets of the memberw talent wan Wontel ter teas owe at. _might -be advertised, a General Hospital early to- At the June meeting of the group, | day after the car in which he was Maurice; 5 step-grandchildren; 11 ; sister, Mrs. E. P. Wilcox and a brother, William, both of Marlette; a niece, Ruth Wilcox of Paris, France; and two nephews, David Wilcox of Harbor Beach = D. L. Davies Jr, of Jackson. : Candidate Unoppaved” HOLLY — Clare V: is of White Lake is the only candidate the ballot in Monday's night at New Smyrna Beach, where the contestants were supposed to _| administration's | |Against Linking Draft, Reserve Sen. Russell Says He'll Fight Effort to Combine Measures By. EDWIN B, HAAKINSON WASHINGTON i®—Sen. Russell (D-Ga) said today he will oppose any effort in the Senate to tie the controversial na- tional reserve plan to extension of the Draft Act. | And if the Senate shoyld take such action, which now appears unlikely, Russell said in an inter- view that he ‘“‘will move for re- committal in order to conduct thorough hearings.” * a * As’ chairman of the Armed Serv- ices Committee, Russell late yes- terday compléted speedy public on bills for a four-year extension of the draft of young men 16 to 26 years and a two-year extensiori of the separate |, doctor draft law. Pentagon officials a dur- ing the hearing that/the reserve plan be considered at the same time, but Russell rejected the idea. | * 2 * | President Eisenhower suggested | this week the Senate might rescue | the reserve manpower program unless the House finds a way out - of its present deadlock on the measure. , An antisegregation rider and other ameridments were attached by the House and floor managers of the reserve bill shelved. it. Ei- senhower urged that the segrega- | tion rider be eliminated. e * * Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey told senators yesterday he doubts there is enough young manpower available for both the present reg- ulars and the proposed new £¢- serve program. Of 637,200 men entering the mil- itary services in the last 1° months Hershey said 227,000 were drafted. And many of the recruits volun- teered only to avoid being drafted, he said. x. x | stop as part of the annual eee) fiesta. * * First to — Key West were |Mrs. Lucile Wright of Jamestown, N. Y., winner of the race two | years ago, and Mrs. Edna Gardner | Whyte of Flushing, Mich., her co-| pilot. Mrs. Lydia Hawkins of Cincin- tims of turbulent weather that de- nati, scheduled to make the trip became a ‘wholl yowned subsidiary ' alone, came in with Mrs. Virginia | One made-a forced tanding on_ | Ashelford of Springfield, Ohio, as) t | copilot. Last to arrive before the 7:42! |p.m. deadline was Mrs. Bernice. Trimbel of Flint, Mich., and her | |copilot,; Mrs. Joan Hrubec of Cleve- land. Grandmother,’ became lost over | Darlington, S. C.. and was guided jto safety at Florence by Mrs. Frances Bera of Los Angeles, an- | other comtestemt. * ® Mrs. Ada 5 Mitchell of Falls. Church, Va., ginia Thompson of Alexandria, Va., landed safely on Highway 41 near | | Johnsonville, §. C. A storm front that lay over sprawfing Lake Marion, south of | Florence, battered the light planes | 'and forced some back to Florence | | Airport. Others flew a the. storm or landed at such nearby points as Moncks‘ Corner, Charles- | ton and Beaufort. Others set down at Savannah and Brunswick, Ga., and planned to resume the trip to Key West at sunrise. The 3 planes are scheduled to rendezvous at Key West today and continue the flight to Havana Sun- day. West Europe Maps Currency Program PARIS (®— Western European nations have threshed out a plan|. aimed at achieving free converti- bility of all their currencies. But they did not specify when they. wauld- withdraw their present mon- ey controls The program was annouced yes- terday by Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer R, A. Butler, It was worked out by the finance ministers of 17 countries during a two-day meeting of the Council of the Organization for European Eco- nomic Cooperation (OEEC). s * = Because of dollar shortages and trade imbalances, most European countries keep a tight rein on the exchange of their money into other currencies, Free convertibility is | advocated as a means of boosting | trade. The minisgers decided to con- tinue for a month the existing Eu- s Union tEPUr ant rropean OEEC clearing house for interna- tional trade payments. It was orig-| ing Juaith Mrs. Zaddie R. Bunker of Pain| WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. | Springs, Calif., the ‘Flying Great ‘Todd stock hed. There are 350,000 and her copilot, va ‘Branch Plans Burroughs Buys Out Todd of Rochester | DETROIT &® — The Todd Com- pany Inc., of Rochester, N. Y., of Burroushs Corp. of Detroit yes- erday when officials -of both firms | signed the acquisition agreement. Todd stockholders approved the | plan June 3. 4 Under the terms of agreement | stockholders of the Todd Company will receive 1 1-3 shares of Bur- stock for each share of shares of Todd stock oftstanding. The Rechester company, which manufactures protective devices | such as checkwriters and check “signers, will mgintain its own identity and continue its own re- search, manufacturing and, mar- keting organizations. * The company employs more than 2,000 persons, Burroughs manufactyres business accounting equipment. It employs 24,000 persons, Farm & Garden “ Annual Picnic ROCHESTER—The annual spring picnic and final meeting of the season will be. held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sidney Teague, 1420 Livernois Rd. The program will. be provided by Mrs. John C.. Plassey, .who will show slides of gardens ‘and flowers. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Glenn Davies. |, The board. meeting is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. The picnic will start at 1 p.m. Meeting Slated Monday _on Metamora School - METAMORA—A public meeting has been scheduled at the Meta- mora schoolhouse for 8 p.m. Mon- day evening, The group studying the advisa- bility of building a high s¢hool. for the Dryden-Leonard-Metamora area will present its findings on information collected. There will be a discussion period. OK Commerce Budget WASHINGTON ® — The Senate Appropriations Committee has cleared for Senate action a_ bill to provide $1,314,617,300 for activi- ties of the Commerce Department in the year starting July i bate Court for the County of Oakland, Jurenile Division, . an ri Pi viee under shoes rave ‘a of FP & ae ioe = 3. Mr. Boal Se state at the Huntoon “yg Home. SHERMAN, JUNE 10 lace BABY boy. 43 E. Blvd. N.. . doen and Robert Shermap. Gravedide — & pores at use =. pba oun ottitetine. . ron. arrangements by Sparks-Griffin Puner: In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear husband and father, zg. oe who passed a 2,83 We miss you no less as time passes on, « Panne did on the day of your Fer bs sence can never close the our Poo the lamp of our love is still Y was the truest fm all the wide world Your love Por no ome your place Your are still the dearest of all, Sadly missed ty Gis Wile end Children. IN LOVING MEMORY OF RENA May Andrews, who passed away ~ aay s you always were Sadly Husband, en, whe passed away June 12, 1962. Too dearly loved to ar by his mother-in-law. ham. | feeltties ‘on STist iN SE": VICES Ersoy Punerat Rome. PE ¢18s2 ——— -GRIFPIN CHAPEL Voorhees-Siple ~ FUNERAL HOME Donelson-Johns “DESIONED FO" PUNERALS” : Monuments 4A " BUY DIRECT aAKD 6a’ eatee Greats 5 eee Com Oakland PE 34000 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From’ a.m, to § p.m, CASH WANT Lines 1 Day 3 4 Help Wanted. Male 6 “allot “vertien) work work. a A LOCAL ROUTE NOW OPEw —Pre-+— inally supposed to expire June 31, The extension will be used to! enna. work out a new multilateral clear- ing arrangement for settling trade balances. 1 Seaton Heads ‘Acodemy HOLLYWOOD (— George Sea- ton, motion picture writer, dir@ctor and producer, succeeds Charles Brackett as president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Nixon Speech Slated ‘was_scheduled—to: the featured speaker at.a ban- GALVESTON (Vice President | Mere, Der of the said tino chia be law of t f this Court. the S558. 72 i 2 a Eis i ; ES vi ete is Court | — Present S conteneee ne ‘ and the said child Gtate and thet said emia Lope L i % 8 4 : e iS » 3 “THE RORTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, GUNF, 11, 1955 * , . 5, 2 * - _ Help. Wanted Female 7 “Juatnwetions * _ 9|CARNIVAL - - by Dick Turner Lost & Found 24 Wed. Contracts, Migs. 32) Rent “Apts. Fa Furnished 32 33 — — nha : ? 7 SOO LLP LDL LAL steeds Tectia GRO Pp LEADER ‘TUTORING BY QUALIFIED ‘ Lost: YELLOW FOR._.s NED con. | 2 E: NICE. RC ROOMS. PRI. UP 30. enable of in ‘2eebed in. primary and cipmen- cect. Nemed Maine 20" Fan, | Caen more’ Agere Capitol SEARO eutranees oe one terviewing and training others aft-| —A7¥_erades. FE 5-082 afyer 4. Straits Lake. EM3-3322. | Sa sb ono . % W. Huron | _ washing rT orivienee, 2 Norton, er thorough traihing in sales with UTORING, READING: SPELL- Der: POINTER —._F 7 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. 100 nationally known company. Car a» ; * pe peat arthmetic,.. ete. White brown spots. Male. If FACT ACTION! __Pine Gro 3 apyone ne tm please call OR . 2 ROOM fete pegged APART port Zot : . ot egess Bocess ~ Work Wanted Male 10 Sens £4 ing rs the ar we fe for ‘igtian woman. ae PRO Rane ATCH Real Estate 6402 < EF eee ee Te ca 2 YOUNG MEN, 17 AND pie Sriven take Sundar Pece fa! Sat ser tee Gem | 7 ROOM, CONVENIENT. ; xg Ses o | Gin — WANTED ¥ORLIONT | x] “CANPENTRY PLABTIG AND oer" PewAte posroxrex.| 9 57o MORTGAGES "| Sve ss 3 me AND —onuia AND BATH OUTSIDE Row? "We are opening a canara OE stares St"S. ts! | oor tile a specialty. PE bese Her, Watking Lake area. Reward. /O FARMS O8 SUBURBAN trom |) AND BA high “evel income. We ‘need Goon "cooK. COOK GENERAL. oray a fe By a die 5 DRTETENY SPANIEL. | °°" D. CHARLES > ceiranes. y peor Pub would Good a . Tr * . paden. * give 3 to 4 fo fad ent sor tne cas AKER AND Os to Dame of Sandy. Warey ad Body. Toquire 10 aot ~ ter. faity. FE Bouttable Society 1711 8. Telegrape i? emselves whether this is the | GIRLS EXPERIENCED IN WABH-| j'si30 eS: 103_ Blaine testis Eve, FE 5681-3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY career they want. For further) ing . pack for « small shirt |“) ppeNTER WITH MANY WANY YEA YEARS +LADY'S RED PURSE. Vi- oa FOR L. ND CONTRACTS. Lage Soutien working ‘ _ formation write Pontiac Press laundry Weteieat waking oan: as ee re Yan a a ef Dr Cameron's office = J. Vanwelt 40 Dixie Hwe a5 re ee owe ~~ ure Ree, -JuBe ROOM APT. RIV SALESMAN CONTACT WETATL "BE ‘CK CLEANERS “COMP SH INGLING- Pontents valuable. Reward. EM on 2 aceT FOR YOUR trance, frst floor. 338 Mt Ba neckwear, tewelry. suspenders, |322_N__ Woodward. ___ Birmingham _New or oid work Cali OR 3-2088_ “post: ASSES | land contract, Realtor Partridge AND ate CLOsE IN. ne lesiber Draw against wa GOOD (HOME FOR WHITE GIRL ae) "MAN WISHES PAINT- | —, Se conn Famer hed Baa | a “Phone PE NG Ces] 2 Roghtt =" TEX . ad or 5-68.38 field, Ohio -- 3. Mere, “4 ous as wease, me . a work ia Hei |(MMEDIATE CasH FOR YOUR | ‘RooMs nAND BAT SPOR TEN GERVICE sTATION ATTENDANTS. _M1 60803 ELECTRICAL WIRINO AR AND Pac LOST: FEMALE PERINOESE land contreet cr equity tp vour | Beres couple. Apply Have opetiing at --- -tation for | GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING AND Murray PE 2867 | copntrem_reserd. FE ae i ROE ROOMS & BATH. UTILI- honest dependable men, Must child care Excellent living Com 9) ctRiGal WIRING AND PAC. Lost’ BLACK WALLET r¥ K 1. Templeton, Realtor 5 Leal & bus. be capable of handlin records ditions Private room and bath PL ECTRICAL WIRING A ol Kresge’s Tues. June Tth Keep 3399 Orcnara Lalé RO PE +4369 | ties furn. Experience not necessary. but | 6 weeks at Port Huron cottage.| ‘OTY maintenance. Licensed. motiey, return valuable papers. | = se 188 We good reference required Apply References. MI 6-0831 Murrey. PE 23-0087. _ FE 2-6275. | WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING 2 ROOM PRIVATE BATH. in person Progressive Of) Co OUSEKEEPER WHITE. NEAT EXPERIENCED OAR DENER COST: MALE FOXHOUND ABOUT Cow tor the best and highest of | Adulte 24¢_W Huron #6. 8. Saginaw. and clean. Ne other woman in *feenhouse or qr’ high Brownish gray. white! fer of value quick nest Oo |y ROOMS. CLEAN, MODERN. AY SERV AN. EWE charge. Mod « Sesires position, PE 2120 ter of value quick cash settlement. |" | 2 o> lakefront. Refrig. and stove, poe Foe Ne Gee ane | arte, Medpre. heme 0 seey inMING O& YARD WORK WITT | poe Fn el Geo She A oho | private entrance and Wath. Year no t 5 Sree. Pontiac Press, Box 1 me — ee ee wages. MY dress. 138 Olive na ‘Oxtord OA Nichohe & J sal vee pound. Working couple only. OR . HOUSEKEEP} FOR One | 700i. Late © oe 33 W. Huron te = TOOLMAKERS adult, modern home, referees, | AND DIGGING LIGHT HAUL Lost; ONE ENGLISH POINTER = ROOMS UTILITIES URN. . AND good wanee to right party Mil- . weeds and Liver and fo oo liver hip, liver WE HAVE * snare Sta ont oe TOOL BENCH- Pe | er beds PE * ae eee head one r@ind liver spot abore ~ - $200,000 eg BATH. ; ou GOOD wi where * HANDS children, ages 12, 7. @. 3. on CARPENTER | AND CAST iNET ae ie, the came yoo deatoued, {and ‘comttects “tor our | ARARTMENT NEAR PLEAS APPLY ¢ =< _dock, FE | | lients. See me before you sell. ~Lae._counte_caly,_ FE SE. LADIES x FI OUR ? WANT —— . ¥ \PARTMENT FOR WOMEN CHIL- I ESWORK MAN NEED ant Or An¥ | bed ASK POR BOB MAHAN. _ Net pEecon _ FOR OFFIC WORK taabt. Victaity of Gingevibe. FE ichusas Atumal Resets Leave, Te Buy -To sELL-To tery _|SACRELGR LPT” Bact : POR CLEANING WORK = ae - : ie’ Ganon 7 WORK. obbics ppl YOU BUY IT-WE‘LL INSURE IT | refrig. Utilities and clean linens = Sj OVERTIME pert time, @ wiles west of Pon. = too smell. = 36222. Ta ‘ os aes 6 Supptes | * : MY oan to cup ant besek. ecutive Salesman P JODA INDUST. INC ne PL UMBING WORK. WANTED HO. TRAIN SET 910 LESS - CLE igh APT WITH Insurance Co. has an_ 66 N. PARKE | oe tee Saas Pate _ tT than half price. FE 40432 \ big moors ae ae = [ae oe ; WAID. 30 OR OVER Live iN PLASTERING O PATCHING. CE .us rwon ; : |CEARN THE 4RT OF CAKE DEC. 3 bach” Employed couple only FE ae ety $8.00 and up. Cal BH APT TAZ cates ueewers 898 week MTS wilson Es tRSTERTOR oo ~ | dtance to joy Tuesday, class) REALTY CO. reactors __| Gzan-F “ROOM LARGE KiTCH- : oe rE wr appotnt- ‘TRUCK ; decorator, OR: 3-0801 “We' all ; Kitchen Hobby Shop 232 E Pike. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ~¢, private'entrance 2 men oF NEAT APPEARING WOMAN ; Winer bie une e're really going to have to rough. it this trip men. 1 FE 2-800 Open Evenings end Sundays» | working couple 36 Ploreace. | PRrERTENGED . or de E DRIVERS | Ave Dairy 4 coaceshes qe ing to learn trade or office work. forgot the mosquito lotion! ”’. ‘NEW SCRABBCE SETS. 93 Paint 1075 W. Huron 2éae 263 GLEAN FURNISHED 3 ROOM ; Ship "ary end 9 oo fs | NURSE FOR OR GIRL “SCOUT CAMP dependanie. PE. Siti betere = = aaa =| Cm wacuetes: is Bact | | Wanted Real Estate 324. Sp ela i ie pee ' ; | epent: 1th. Reom board —— f—_~. — | pe ew =hlrlC(C etwté‘i‘iaeCWSSHUUl UU lt en NS NN See nes en en ee fn — Kir tains money. bet euid ecsstdn | WINDOW WASHING ae LAWN Iding Serv > and og Lawrence, FB 2.1414 : CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 4 Birmingham ie Experienced swe conean, r= _mowing FE. 42657 or FE_5-8050, ____ Build mg Serv vice - 12 tb Iscaping ; 18-A | WE eeUY TRADE “SELL SAND wut ash roe Son er term | ogee Oe and eres epee} f meee nana eat A ri eras ulp : red f mom Driveway, tow bar, and| ine * 90 WS Yas OF AGEL nda df a ae Loe ih OUARANTEED ROOFS. ALL KIwoe SULLDOZING PINE GRADING | . ment Wholesale sad retail deal Fe Pas tn “on or FE 2064 | EXPERIENCED saddle and individual for full ume work See Mr. Lee. ee por eal exp. (Will do) Pate seat, Pe eNO. RADI tO. ers ase a Bnd Amsco Whole rou a hg een coat Z UPAN FORM ease MENT . tractor brokers for over- dprice OIL NEAT APPEAR: | Work Wanted Female 11/"oGs5 ¥OWx0, FOLLY tack tiiee inmecincverte | PRMSRERVICE. Yoo W teen. | * phon re “ets ssae =a | the-road driving” (ood! if Some typing ang bookkeep- es | ee Ne nino ae 25 vlan cf wil HA ~ Notice a Pp 3B casi $10,000 TO $i4000 TO PAY FIVE ROOM APT.” FURNISHED. ki diti S 24143 ‘tor tatetviow. ATTRACTIVE POSITION WANTED tna, finishing. 106 tai otices ersonals = eee oo een ee $e, me One child allowed. EM working conditions. Sen- | #4! - by i rienced in| sen, Pa. PT . [etki aves x : hauls i : GPENING WEW BUSINESS. NEED vege experienc: 32-4405. ft o _tors. Call Lincoln 1-6695. NEW. MODERN 3 ROOM PRI- SALESM AN | iority rights. Welfare in- 2 waitresses. varies able to meet pubic. | “OOK LAYING. SANDING “AND | OF 28200 eee in phd PMVATE DETR COMM"L nol, latacnigl Weiice T gag ; Js surance. Pension. An-|° 28?" Torning. 1 ‘ Bea Rpoctes yoterenees, Va Fae? Modera ‘ceupenge Oot com | ete lawn, teintenance “and | TA ir Ona meet At C A SH oe bet ang 8m : East. Baldwin Rubber Ree estimates. John Tayler OR RR Ry na OOM APT. FOR Framing ne te Sate an Let pate cremmwem erm | Paget See Fe | ewe sone ap va | gta POCENEE | he Peso eras | fone ce, geste |e ee Ra nee g allowance o st apply at guard PART TIME WATTRESS WARRY'® | 5921). | ' neaten’ ae Giboaman ae t we want we w at <8 a week 2. Jacokes Bt. FE [F Orchard Lake ; kinds vew 32148 of OR 3 : ™y:| your door w 24 hours> with 6367 $125 per week. against house. " ae Fe ae POR AL COLLEGE SENIOR. ¥ (Ex? TYPING | Holswort, PE 3 fea1 — tbe Bear WSS ene are ee | cash foe your Gqety Call eae | 5 ‘ \RE & PINE LAKE FRONT NURSE switehboard and office. de and tel) as what vou have. SQUARE : ee ns LEE? Seed “ovine geatert doomed. |_fes'peme‘gaeters wm Pee | MASON WORK mates Magoo“ | Satety AD POR SUPPL ae ee box 26 Pontiac Press wg hea ? ame Mich- | fRoniINGS “EXCELLENT — ON | and ae oo “Graken end ce CUSTOM prRke, SERVICE. cur. _Mrs Burnes Pe 2a 0 Mars Edw. M. Stout, Realtor draa-moper® STa GT POLLY : givin experience and) - CARRIER RESTAURAN' | HELP: COOK. inouinne Gono wr WORK Pan. | iio “Pe rans eves, On| ICE. CHAIN SAW PE 45081 _Notices & Personals 25. TN Gye Eve wee bie ony, Dr Cursea’s Clinic. 137 : ‘waitresses curd eirls. Buttercup 3.2376. LANDSCAPING SERVICE a anal _W. Huron : » Quali ications in reply. CORP _Drive I, 910 Oskiang ished | oe tee Rene aT - — Listening ————— | _Top soft and $4372. KN, APP SHOES , '; ® NO EXP. $240 TONTHOS ta CKUP & | head New and repair soecialty, OR Ban's i LANDSCAPING 1 ~ SERVICE 5 n Emeern | ASN’T IT LOGICAL? | Rent Apt. Unfurnished 3 . bee. _wulnse 3 ae omplete lawn maintenance an ‘ 7 586 South Blvd. East > TRONINGS. Ss exer FE | WaSON & CEMENT T WORE FREE cleanup PE 2-9713. te 8._sentord___VE term poll gg etl. Be polpptoned ome 2 “APTS AVAILASLE, Pontiac. Mich. ’ BOND E EME LOYM ENT estimates. Our work guaranteed. GRADING AND YARD nwo.| Aerotred Knapp Shoee | hes can Gen your property | § rooms and bath, West rege i . . B-1 RIKER BLDG MIMEOORAPHING TYPING. G, sec-| A. J. Webster & Son. OR 3-0403.| FE 56-3552. 1 have gurenacea the records of | With a firm that concentrates on |. tion Gas . ET THE rahe — retarial t G@ SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. ROTO TILT. ING Knapp customers from the ‘*elling exclusively im vour ares’ | ana PE 6 MILLING MACHINE FAMSTI Jal Paar ae | boven — és OR _}-06a3 mn 208 er re Seeet__OF 31008. : wnoous ORS Pie eve. -SEAMSTRESS ve; soe scrornaee Tawa th t_3-460$ 150K NEIGHBOR. DON'T SCRUB unis auly. ACNE |WE SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT. ROTOTT LAWNS AND GAR-| and wax linoleum. Use Glaxo WO hoouis BATH WEST BIDE picts and tect Pela helt soply win, beraon Prince Pr » Taunder- 6 ¥e gover pr peta invalid —“Bullding” Si 2_¥M oe inch, out ee erat te tre Sais waits xe | wcee ts ve [ retrigecoter. util- vacations er & Dry $ Glaspie. | childrens ‘or We- upplies 12A ; eee | us furniabed 108 Wu- M, C. MEG. CO. - Oxford. _fore ¢ p.m ee 4 ag ta oe PRIVATE DETECTIVES—i5 YRS | a . ae . oa : PL PPADS y or week : _ a ‘and exp, _License-Bonded._ MA 8-1081. oan coer be Secretaries and stenogra-| —_ Building Service A: DS SASH * tee WEDOJNG INVITATIONS, 67.60 sROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE “‘phers. Studebaker-Pack-| ~~~ minum Combinations SPRAYING Sutherisad Studio | entrance, otilittes furnished. OR A-1 CEMENT WORK “Windows Bris | Meoqete, conte chage trees, | Printed saptine fast service, Poone OR died or OR dime | Says : _ard Corp., 50500 Mound oe eee $3000 en , 8180 shrubs. 0. W Seott OL 2-<021. REDUCE —2pen_2 to 0, Bun. 1 to $ 3" ROOMS AND BATH. REPER- Rd., Utica, Mich LLOYD MONROE CEE WEEDON Are you overweight? Tired? Coh- LISTINGS WANTED "ences. PE 47902. : ~ FE 4-6866 106) 8 Telegtaon Ra. PE +2508; Moving & Trucking 19 pes caplet La SY 9 Ur garcons ED. NORDMAN 7 ROOMS AND BATH LARGE SALESLADIES A : A-1 FLUSH DOORS = | 3 ~~ | _ tena! _programs. Call FR 4131. acRRal: ERTATE. a Sar a IF YOU CAN SELL AND WANT MANOOAMY 91.80, xe" AA-) MOVING TRUCKING. PICK. SPENCER INDIVIDUAL DE- a brea bln A PERMA OR PART TIME | 4, ‘eb BIRCH 9995 Tée- Up and delivery Good vervice at Ms. Mayer, | ———_—__P wotene_20007 JOR WITH GOOD SALARY AP Masonry Crew Avai able: oe ae hee Feasonaple rates FE ¢103 any- — . PEDDLING Ro -4 ‘or basement and cement wort. Hardjare trim Lou doors. a ——————E———————E : BLOOMFIELD simi CASCADE Goomc CO. ee Al MOVING TROCKING. _|__Wtd, Child. to Board _ 26; YQUR PROPERTY? frac bus = ASHTON SHOP 1" NGR | Open 44 "gun ‘Toi “tincotn 2620 _ hauled tree PE +1568 = |GeRoEEN jovED amb rani | Ow gual a wth” aw os ieee re ake pa . 1663 8. TELEGRAPH RD. | _3-2087 eves, ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN A-BO CARTAGE CO. for, FE 2-173¢ qualified prosvects saves you! 43 w Huron a. FE : , a basement or incomplete home? "E 3-4750, BDAY CARI & FOR CHILDREN. time ane mone “Dent worry = : : “ = a] ”. “hough and d finish. EM kensdeeee Reliable Company will . finance Moving _& piekup. "EB 2-4730,_ oe = _Uicensed FE 5-873). with Lookers us now. We oe - SIREPLACE, POLL ~ YOUNG ME? : _you Box 13, Pontiac Press.\_ oaseuerre CUBANED FO | Wid, He sehold Goods 27 propertics. We haatie ap details Orion. “Adults only MY 32000 oe AN Sue three, ieee wavel_ West “ane a ea ae wae buling. PE 3-135, 10" Wesson Diahomtnddousereeoo for financing and closing. 7 AND BATH WITH OWL HEAT. States retarn ex = ’ ; necestar trans “EDS WILD CHERRY AND OAK LUM- LET Us BUY IT OR AUCTION IT _f00d condition, adi edule, PE? carn. Ap eld” grtahiiked | Immet- uous sovacend. Se ine cies ROGER AUTEN ‘rer ao diving beaten PE 2ea07| ,BEDFORD MOVING | “ior ou’ Ga "bsen rod BEY TreWELL INSURE rr | © ROOM ON IRD FLOOR Tw MOD- at Teles Fae na re Hotel atie toe ne APPLY IN PERSON Taso _Sustey Us _ Os. ‘eM _3-4035 Business Services 13) qin, A FURNITURE NEEDED State. Adults with references, $40. , ~ ra ones ee ets aS? N Kk SO} ALL KINDS OF rw sonable — Entire nome or odd lots § Get the FE 26061 ; - *| Help Wanted Female 7 9AM.to3 P.M. — [| ‘ited crew em b-000e Saws, Lawnmowers =| LIGHT HAULING FE 6tes7 apt. | {00 dollar wul buy’ outright or |” MMEDIATE T ’ . ACCURATE!.Y SHARPENED. | —*!-$.P.m = ——— Sale. Phone OR }-2711. IM LE caine ED S Stumps removed rocks broken | | et eee 12 CHAMBERLAIN ST: = Bt RACLING WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES REALTY CO REA iY SESSION DWARD AT SQUARE '= RD.| Olive 1000 afer bpm Gane G0 mete te CLEANED. apa | (Ot Treen Pe PE Ee Cooperative Fes) aie Exchange VEST SIDE PRESSER OPERATOR AND G A& BS REN o, reuete® Nantes Clone co VE WANTED. FURNITCRE § rooms we tile bath with show- geaerel eset, 2 ¢ 8 week S14, If you have anything for Oper ves ote 14 eons a. automatic = " . = : wi want prom: ¢eour- water, . Biee Fi 5 WALLED tice Wouae ABOUT Trucks to Rent | tiesto tt | wexr boot ro'Bhancm | asd: "Stores" sensor ‘al work in fruit — ; LE 28 BA J | oe ket f days week. 60 bre L & S SALES CO. |} ROOM MODERS notsE _IN- * ide city Hi . 7 . ! | t= alte Bk % Ton Pickup Its Ton Stake | OAKLAND ‘COUNTY'S LARGEST Ment. State full price and terms VASBINDER = CAREER GIRLS WTD.: (AN ANAGE Ponti E pe oe FURNITURE . ae Seecet wre FO: Bes ae PHONE FE 5-8875 ECHANICAL a “J dry cleaning branch, vicinity of ontiac arm ONE OF ACH LARG peice in "RGeal cad “Actes | Giigeme tent tmerview Yr | Mrs. Ooedwin, Fa sents } Industrial Tractor Co. | "pity Reren Guat anne | CREEN One AR | ee ae 2 p | versoune °. ~~ WAITRESS i fen n . 8% 8 woopwaRD =s_ || — = —— | “HEDQTRS A KES | {ake hd. PE $2306. : "in. toot ‘dent Some | eae ! Open Daily tcluding Sundays Wid. Miscellaneous 28 cottares homes. Lota and esta tes | 7 ROOMS able, lnteresting work tm expand- Yoons ace" who: wane’ “vort | _ Eau Sivas Belt sminn °™ ‘APPLIANCE SERVICE | PE cote — PE e166) | mn | ee, LIT * orchard, take ave. 2 children fora, Mich OA p see” Mr? eter. | °F more than one man | WAITRESS, “MUST BE EXPERE Store, washers “redine” cleaners | Rubee Deuled 1 golly sand. W phone Ortonville 36P12 7 me SRE oC 2 "KC. HEMPSTE AD +4 i ty | r o é jebd Tare I. Sere a ee Banas SS ek J = = ~ MEN Oneness Nee hee ones | Remaurant and tquor sber 815 ROY'S. $6 Ontiand av “Fe bon ” WONT BAuidne 6 eOVing | Cr 3 WHEEL TRALER wire TRADES 102 E._Huron. PE 41-6204 wee whe © she can vet her hands | _ Baldwin ware. ie & 1% top truck PE 4025 ress, Bor's6 | LAF¥SE aomes for smatier, city | § ROOMS. TERRACE OARAGE, i : “Aro. ate Se $4 2 a Tope: Li Than or with an oid “Srlaplisheg oreeiioe * Ve cere REERCED, (OW _eall evenings. on o-ccse Ae TeeEO =) i CLEAN. ° aoe AWNING. APP. 6 x 16. homes tor ‘nromes tare ‘tows W Runde eters va XP BOO ” ‘OCK STON rR _$-0690._FE_ 5-0635, Leo _ Liab | eRe wenide one iowa 5-962 ments are scare _onty_ 9 Teletagh | Gone tee cote delagadeen| WArtResss (nD CURB Omnis ee Rss TOE OR. | SLOOMFTELD WALL CLEaNeRa | UI oa UsED “TENT ABOUT @xé GOOD | *@uit, Trades made to satisfy al | § UNPURN. APTS -§" MINUTES MEN GVER 45. OR HANDEL | itr life expertence pel Tomahawk 704) Auburn ra roetoes petialist on eat Walls and acrinsows Speech, Cheap FE? 1-4872 votre concerned Cal! us 6 ob on an Teen Call after anoped, t \ = 5 _Free Ul id isd ee i . Re ee ee pertent _than Vexoerience. Ei) MOTHERLY womAN un 0 MAN POW CoomING aNd |< Mle? fireplaces, OF BE ACH CLEANING O’DELI. CARTAGE Wanted to Rent | 29) DORRIS & SON APT IN COMMERCE VILLAGE. 3-3519 © +30 | Colleee grad who likes fo work [Eitchen work Apply in persan a CEMENT WOR: “WORK A Loca! and Lone Movine WAAR “~~~ REALTORS COOP MEMBERS ‘ Toms and bath, kitchen furn _ ME t “ORK CO. . with children piso Dairy 6 W Maole : Redehon _iamenes cleaned . ,|REDUC ED RA S a NEED HOU: = 3 Tea W. Huron PE 41567 =; ot! beat, a privileges PLEASANT PERSON | WOMEN oay watt ; ; ao gs ee permitted. EM 3-437 (MIDWEST cha™riendiy MME DS arm | RGeal'm the wate, ppl ee same mm ue oeAL COUPLE AND TTR OLD “Exec pete wunit Oper what | COMPLETELY Fanctye le beth aca FOR MEN ue eas , tween 10-12 am. 9 N. pe PERT’ Tr ee 5 rooms. seer © cash for your home we can get; -hower e iivin: = Feared Pom pag] OPEN satuRDAY | EET 2_month or scooee. OF >s01t. WANT ACTION 6 ROOM FURN. HOME aT ia ERY "E, cptesns Curae | Mee Chem tate dso Som: | Elia Sgss ctasdaestaiee | Mae ge PRA germs. pel Shoe Serzoueet. | BUri¢RiaT + 407 evrvine, Renn.) Cg ROOM, AEARTMENT PINT | were wactcal” wid out ot | Bini nage ot ot Buch“ ely te, Me, Clemens. 17 Weed exPeniE my dard "pervouvel practices” Write | Painting & Wall Washing Sg stron. Fostise Press Bod) pee proore, Maze oft, | Rent Houses Unturn. 36 m. are oF Pon : = cana cine cote ie _ Pontiac Press, Box 66 CAR R. moran Share Livin g Quarters 30 courteous cs service a ae * got le Eat rorgishes, By eee Oni, an 06 ee Dm tt ee ee €xPE PERIENCRD on, eedvere, Bae Mai “tchenn Pease “contac at 108 seit toue hao, eee REAL | SALESMEN || EXPERIENCED NATIONAL CARH —Hashterton, 04 09901. commercial; free estimate. We anes anleamed regiater nop 4 grocery DISTRICT MANAGER Sor oe F {cK Grocery, ition Lake, Rd, Here is a By to $8,000 nosition MATIN: BE Gost OW, EXPERIENCED 8 EMORY _ ORDER Fen saeet Se Sled Simodietety Bit oreh Bart Uake ; r-D-Lee, on M59. -OR'? vad alert ambitious person —_ e tats Ra io ares ENCED Rag Sal | jo salort wore Fe ee Geen be sy ey or eg = = —= —_. ere beet recruit ana er 4 ye i of office work heipfal Re- sell top auality pa f adver , ~ so ve i f i SALESMEN (ile: Bor 157, giving phone | tised product + tian i PARKING LOTS REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 6 | Full tyalnine abo recrastine tees, BLACK TOPPED Fleve an prams for alert young start work af pa rs. 76 ission and ovetwrite paid gnoe ac Ds collect for for free | y siother: - . men Senerrene fm selling Pier. over aft i | @ Extra way a build. | ers Dat, : ‘ “Y- ‘ A Hoes anit Uetings a08 contacts kar Fo. interview Call P@ 30135 be: | ix. No collecting or jeu |i faracatt Ms 7 . oe eerie, am zoe s a3 ar operation as 4 “P. Br ce — techniaue. ; Call after . A. ‘de 4 ind River... Brighton. ressmakin Tn 4 2 ate P ' ‘s IDE ean nent “Cah Waiting - ERC hire Realtor % pes” Re. GET IT QUICK, through Classi Ads! gp ape gall 0h EE AGES RE A IE is il lien igg sn is ipsa Ea ys 4. & st ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11,1955 MODEST MAIDENS MAKI VA iw. Ciena, moder: — Lake, . » ee ee week. R and 5 Cabin For Rent Rooms 37 BUSINESS MAN. ATTRACTIVE room. Gerage avatl. FE 46263. ' CLEAN CONVENIENT. war rood rent Kitchen privileges won _— mar Body Apoly manager Room, ate anytime week SLEEPING Booed MEN | ONLY. 3t Peéenley C+ 2 blocks W of | +3850 ‘Sears. PE 4 8 -EEPING ROOM ON SDE OENTLEMEN PRE. | _FERRED., FE ¢0415 ___ Rooms With Board 38 ROOM AND BQARD FOR MAN, Also sleeping room. Walking d's- tance Pontiac Motor 3.)UC€«*= Mansfield ROOM AND BOARD FOR ee or parents and children care for children days ot farm im Metamora. 2R3 &MALL PRIVATE ROOM WITH R 8-6277 __doard. Westside. Convalescent Homes 3 38A BOARDING HOME FOR ELDERLY le. FE &-7257. L re CENSED ALESCE ome has vacancy for bed or vp jent. ® bi rates. agen easonabie - @ 120 Ortonville, Mich “HOTEL L ROOSEVELT Rooms $10 w AS fons $15 up. HOTEL AUBURIN #4 =6Auburr Ph. 32-0239 ing apd refrigeration unit apg] Dav or Week or 5eROW N HOTEL. CLEAN MODERN rooms bv av or wk, Huron st Ph. PE Rent Stores 40 BLDG. AVAILABLE —s— for « barber Of gettiar te ea OR 3-9724 of parking space “RENT. ON i _sirport. OR 3-927. Rent Office Space 41 OFFICE SPACE Now AVAILABLE in the Miller Bidg. FE 2-8090¢. For Rent a 42 BUIL DINO SUITABLE - small business 443 Orchard ORT Uned $-1580. rt USED CAR LOT. e271 OAK ead for rent. TRUCK RENTAL & RVICE 194“ ‘Aue Phone. PE 5-8960 burn Aye. Bec Sale ieuues) 43 Rig he SQUARE AKE RD. ae New ranch devel- nitv water and sewer bed- ota “Sethe. i2exise rooms and i lot See our models: = Ls off N. Woodward Lx. Rd go te mile. Watch ier our signs. Watt, Manuel & Snyder 298 8. Woodward. Birm dh. 4-6300 REMODELED PRAM MEB- PARM- house. 92 years old at Silver Lage, Living room 25230 ‘bewe beams from old bern. Bangg gb gs room one room. lp with laundry reom attached irs w- ané ‘avatory. Four bed: and path op second vegeclnpe adem three — sca! with trees + over a8 high, Lilee — suckle aq forming Large L —— streamed front Crcvee “eo umn sorp ana off dining room ane ea oe pe ST a song shop, Of] burper with bot water heat Garden pict. Dog house and pen. Near ver Lake Gol Course. Lake $22,500 Fer further call OR 3-1676 after 6 o.m. Waterford. are J for im suburban: ares. % down, 2 hduse out Auburn 3s ee eee GEO. M ARBLE, chia cows | $2%1 Andersonville Waterford Ph OR SYLVAN TARE me 2% bgths. on beauti- | ful lake lot. At ave Nice Int large trees from paved street to lake, Large living room with — complete Crosley ki . 2 wes furnaces, 2 car garace with con door convent- ences. ts ‘pros = ‘ ei | E ie * eee ‘DR AON oT ? beautiful tandsca: Priced, to sei) for $11,500. "Eliabe th LK. Estates 1 SNe Wikeme Lake Here is a lovely 6 room 1 story floors electric ag yor heater. 7 ROOM HOME IN DRAYTON ¢ Fast side \ by Jay Alan Leases 3 ee ee Living kitchen. dining Full besoment. 5 Hot re) furnace. Aunanene hot water, 1 car ga- rage v street. r to downtown Price 88.000. terms. Beautiful 2 bedroom with unfin- ished secone po on ees : alls, basem , ’ tL pic, location. raved street. | ! do, that’s all!’ Near bus line Priced to sell on “Sure, F saw him first. It's just that she runs faster than ot shade trees and garden area. | Priced to sell for $8.500 with room nome with omeees cupboard Master bedroom 12215. rooms are ated -_ lixii. Plas- | oak floo: Planter box - Completely econ tm is Priced. te eeli for 3 BEDROOM This new tanch type home with Hotel tel Rooms 39 180. Priced to sell for $14,000 POSS, Inc. OWNER. wat GARDENS. rnished. end ; | sopan LAKE woo famtiv Enchen. “| bath, | window pod heat. coraan lot. or | aarage. Best orice & terms | yan Leake priedesee 7 in Waterford. Suitebte fe any | plent room posers Gane mee ot) Lee Bs lake front fot opt : eos i andscaed "DR: AYTON PLAINS Owner goovine this area. way sac- bed ON Mae heart 16. neigh ; price $7.500 with $2.500 down. GIROUX & FRANKS GENERAL REAL til $—S8un, 1 to Ar Dm. P leanest it cos best nent ne; st. s ‘ond bath m Pontiac and gant mean mavbe. A car pg tora: loft with good ere a well built. too quality lavout. even the erUL .are A-1 oak. ‘Gpeyke. For “ony “921800 ow and ment oll heat, acre. pre mey Venetian blinds. dandy sleeping vorch. plenty o ortyacy and shade. E erything manera, to the aaa Those are = real MeCov, kidding involved anaes REALTY 23-1900 _ or OR etc ale 5510 Hanley Dr. Crescent Lake Turn right at Pinegrove. amleey storms & screens. 100 loot lot Wm. H. Knudsen Bam Warwick bas|a sew 4 bed- | aa aprant janie. ‘Bank ak Bie. | Sun. 2 to $ p.m, Off Elizabeth Lake Rd. 77 Camley St. at id TNSURAN TO, SUBURBAN’ ALOW $4500 BALE OR TRADE ve room. 3 z e Seminole Hills 501 W. Iroquois Rd. TEER | Realtors terms. For information call Mrs Spen-s. FR 5-80¢° wee ee eee GILES INVEST WITHOUT ~ 4 GAMBLE Tp thia 8 apartment modern brick building. Good locea- tion on pavement near schools. stores and bus line. $5000.60 down will hatdle. SOUTH JESSIE USSELL A. NOTT 170 W Phe _4 PE ¢s00s OPE a 8A 1 2 Nie’ 5 P Me Summer COTTAGE or YEAR ROUND HOME with 150 feet of lake fromtage 4 bedrooms. larce livin room dining room ter- race All furniture furnishings jawn chairs * ——, - ft. satl- | bea! raft dock. well. | $18,500 Bee this at ses mass ct. | RATHBUN REALTY LINCOLN 2. 32-1440 TO BUY, TO SELL, REALTOR PARTRIDOE 16 S THE BIRD £0, og hom motera nome. Pull price onty $3500 lor quic Price TARE 1 poleell oa pace: sale Reasonable down yer. ment New 2 tooms Ot! heat. | . a br WALTER OREEN MY dest : ' 4 ACRE A Home of Your Own | completely smedern Goad on in Auburn Heights. MOVE TO THE LAKE Terms. igi SS) SAVE sss ble aerege. Im oved ia! Finish this home yourself session @LY $500 down, Just and save, & rooms. Corner off Cass-Elizabeth Rd Nice, neigh- lot on pavement land- borhood scapes Enoeest location. erent neeaicee | UCR ea clean 2 Foo e $7508 best terms A EAGE A dandy 10 acre pict. lc NEAR EASTERN JR ION cated A by from | gd sans Hos bungalo basement Terms can be arranged. Heo 4 i double Pro ONLY ce ay—check to) wer HAVE. BUYERS WAITING j List your propert NOW! | 5 acres of Ae gen land with GILES Seater, co. trees. § room modern home neW 9) w. guron E open 8 til! 8 RAYTON PLAINS aan (ek fine. new 3 bedroom ranch .§ RO OMS ON LINCOLN. $8 ROOMS trpe home at 3303 Beebaidt. "Te | on rankiin Bivd. Several good — mediate session ONLY $1400; 2-families. Income for colored down. _. ‘B pew 2 bedroom | Several other buys for col- home qt aRGa for ONLY™ ret PFO Ww {roots © Son: 0 $1000 down W Huron St LITTLE FARMS Beautiful one acre parcels. Verv FOR COLORED A very sice five room frame | bu cart an glassed -in front m, eg lot. “Sooo enn Wwerkase noes i others to tell you about. L. H. BROWN, Realtor WE BUY LAND contracts | US.“ —Buren____* | OXFORD INCOME NICHOLIE & HARGER| 55 furnished apts. off heat, esch to 8 Fadl ike ce Aly ome | raner Also small house (r af Be ee a or property Located | block from investment Sindee be ‘eaying — SUNDAY a, Qatde ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26) W. Huron home : out. There is & FE 2-743) OA, $3339 room, Ghat Suns rom goede et tne Knudsen ™ is hi and dry tin- . ent igh cludes @ eos furnace, 4%, water Ly beater and tubs. ite car garage Clarkston and the one oat “ all screened Excellent § room and bath pene in Treee and shrubs make with full Ddasement. screen a Kgceti sone Rony secluded. $12.- | rch °earage and large weil andscaped yard overlooking bark RASCOB. SBONS INTO JOSLY and lake Call us now. 8T, CLOSE PONTIAC EN. . ere ‘BLDG. THERE) Lake Front CORNER OF JOSLYN AND RAS- Year round home = Elizabeth | COB AT 2 P.M. SUNDAY. Lake with good bea 3 bed- rooms, living reom pial fireplace and large base nent with lakeside entrance Gas heat. 2 car garage. value at $14,000. “ -2 TO 8: “DRAYTON WOODS. WM. H. KNUDSEN ted beth up Tiibedroom gom and | 510 Pontun rae Bank Bide lavatory down, Lovely living room |p, Fe 44516, Eve. 23285 and basement Nearly an acre . transferred. 314300 with low acws “r,7 «| Lempleton ou or come by boat. ated \n “he west. part of at Lake NEW BUNGALOWS- West of Pontiac. Large 3 bedroom bungalows. Oak .” plastéred WATERFORD Rated Tate Seater th se| te ols. of atertog to $12,200, terms room In Se ag near Lincoin Jr. School.| Toom. Tie bean, wo ar pragpoon’ peal Rinse bedroom. Oil fur. Ser poe ee € ca eeruuion presi $1,000 room . Landscéped lot and “garage 1 biock te schools $13,7 Cash “PONTIAC REALTY of 131 Balgwin___re sams! “HURON GARDENS a i | 8 rooms. 2 bedrooms. full bath, / earpeted living and ree gent | fall basement, new hg Sa des | tage gas heat close fay eel uron | Shopping Center. = Reason- able down paym NORTH SIDE 3 room modern full agree Rede rome alsting Full ries ey © : ° only 950. NORTH SIDE ment, = . lots. Pull price $7.960. $7530 DOWN kK. L. Templeton, Realtor APP. $47 PER MONTH Em Orchard Lane Ra, FE tse: INCLUDING URxESE ———_—_ OR bt | Bateman & Kampsen FE 4-0528 | For Sale Houses 43. fertue land & clase to bus. stores | ‘Only $18 Down & 815 FE 24810 A SIGN ON ~ EST Pp THE RoAD.|; COOL COOL: COOL TION AT SIGNS WILL LEAD On this A pacing bp island with a LOW ust nibs m age ners pps = ‘urnished row al *CREN. BIGE O sailboat. ales. 12 ft. on mainiand BROKERS ¢ BUILDERS with boat % ‘ele . as - 3 Orebard Lake Rd. and electric, Only é Mich. terms. W on property PE G1191 or PE 6-6945 ok Call 72. We will $500 down for GI brick near ex hedroonts, ——— floors. newly * furnace, full base- home. with 2 For Sale Houses a PPP See | SEE THIS: Beautiful brick ranch home fac- ing Siiver Lake Lake privileges Large living room with fireplace Full-diming French doors to patio. 2 large bedrooms. ceramic | tie bath-ecolored fixtures. Large | kitchen, tiled; has garbege dis- | posal Pull basement with 1627 | | jon room with fireplace... Garage attached. Full price $20.- ‘ali OR 3-9615. No realtors. SPECIALS Beautiful one acre percels Fx- cellent land. Convenient Incation “Oniv $15 wa & $15 Me. Oven Bunday 10 - 4 L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1343 W._Huroe Ph, FE 2-4810 HEAT . — Soars 29! on the way now fs choose a beautiful SYLVAN. MANOR home situated io a lovely lake area. $14,350 COMPLETE PRICE INCLUDING Ts xi60 = lot As LOW as PER MONTH FULL FACE BRICK 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, 2? BATHS NEW SHOPPING CENTER SCHOOLS Vist? THE BEAUTIFULLY PUR- T HOME 2328 N MIDDLEBELT ‘RD. NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. Organization Inc. Phone FEderal 4-6191 BUILD NOW Estates. Estimates freely | fate from our plans of vours. $7,500 w HERBERT C. DAVIS 5024 Ptntiac Lake Rd. $600 DOWN 4 room alow i errenenee — of heat and hot ter Never again so much for } So tittle. Sust . lef! Call today CRAWFORD AGENCY 53\, W_ Huron FE 41540 BY Sell ae 5 ROOMS AND TILE bath 100x1#3 lot. On Sashabaw Ra. $7,500 $4,900 down, OR Lb | TWO BEDROOM SPECIALS! NEW .CUSTOM BUILT Frame —— b epmar 2 Cuer area Ivxli divine kitchea” fa bath and utility. “Or furnace Lake orivileres A rood buy at $890, with only 8950 down. . LOG HOME WATER FRONTAGE On canal, short distance to Cass Lake. Situated if cuiet lbcation with pienty ~f shade. Solid con- struct. throughout Subdivision water. Lake ovrivileges will handle down payment Balance $80 per month. EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd EM Union Leake Village INCOME Livine reom, dining. kitchen. 3 bedrooms, ty — fireplace, garage aon For owner. 3 “Sern reals for ts room livin Sis West Side. $3500 down. FE 4-19 G.I. NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedroom. modern, (ull tiled | bath. fareed air heat tarce tots PANGOS 1919 Mis Fh.ortonvilie i Reverse Chzs. new os AKE CANAL 1” ifornta vere ; ak Arne moans An- oan "ine, ae cOGEN Saint 60. STOP LO INct START BUYING! Cae Moves You In! Partridge * is The “BIRD” TO". see _INCOME—HOME, : wher ‘units, Only ‘85.000 da. : wile tae ee, ; WARD FE PARTRIBE REALOR es well restricted Waterford s Need room? Then, see this new | with e Anchor Real Estate all Model tt oe ved road north of Pe ly rE 28316 For Sale Houses “43 =, er Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 CHARLES STEAL THis ONE jee Poon — neh as SIDER YOUR HOME| it's the bignest. bargain we've — ON any seen for many = room. ind oe heat. 6@ gai. electric hot water, Pictit® window.) oversized knotty pine breezeway. tric stove, refrigerator snack tert Laeree landscaped jot. Only war. Breezeway and garage, Only | runt term 3 years old. Lot 80x200. Good | Easy . . 13 mi. porth of Pontiac $1,900 DOWN buys 8 nice clean $2800 down home on E Beveriy FHA Aes payments For Colored HERE'S A’ HONEY! Neat 5 rm. i i | | ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT Suburban ape OO. ft's best! 3 | . Beach levei recreation ft.. with fireplace. Radiant heat. 2 car ga- rage. Circie drive. Perfect beach. 006. ie yg coon & ORCHARD LK. | bedroom caon home. Lovely | kitchen, side drive. garage. —_ ° Nicely shaded.” Only 897 fa nee Terms, home with hardwood — = 4 BEAUTIPULLY WOODED | §§/4g9 “with ‘$2000 dwn. = 4m. wv 26x52 Se 8 seer” ma at FE 4-0521 edar lined, 38 foot. living room Salesmen’s hom s. Ins siated’ thre entire white aluminum siding. Pius alu- Esta minum combination windows for | Myers Rea} ~ y upk te housg. Extra lot and 2 ‘oe BRICK INCOM | paso al og 150 ft. cluded Near sosrieel Bchool First floor has 4 lovely rooms | eal” ouner for appointment ING. but |S ROOM RANCH CYPE 7 CAR window Compact kitchen inmciuding elec- 2 car garage Nicely located on « 3 ‘bedrm. home with ges fur- nace & auto as hot Water . ee nace mt temo |B. D. CHARLES. Realtor eee The PE. $-6818 PE Sito, Om Saar replace. rm we a 8. sive Weal, Beat a Open Eves. Fuel costs less than $115 | Co-operativ te HOUSE? year, Attached garage. Au | WANT TO SELL ¥ pean ? eep. Don't miss this at | DRAYTON PLAINS. ae B | fieor bas 2 small apts furn: _e Good: income Full basement jarge lote beautifully snaaed: ee on Cass and arn en es This is ae excephonali oat buy at $123.660, Don't miss at ° THELMA M. ELWOOD REALTOR 6143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd Excellent for family — FE 51284, FE 4-3844; Open @ to Tj can ckaal 6 bear Pas [] 2 down. Living reom. din- ROCH ESTER | ing room. natural fireplace. | full basement Wil! butld hed more 3 bedrm. face | featuring fireplace im living room _3-25 and e beautiful kitchen with stain- less stee}] work counters. Second Sunday 3-5:30 761 Owego Drive Drive out W Huron. ture x. on Genessee-turn R Owero De. ‘Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | drives water. sewer GAS HEAT | oden open at FIRST & ALICE | streets Saturday . warn! o.m | Cell Mr Ragan. 1-7800, | | Oven Eventnes H. M. SEI ‘DON CO. FE sail cr FE ears Lots—Lots |— [een afd, id. Ree Sera ps B, KEITH THE MAN AM. LI 4-490, eaves ee tocation. Pe bites _eves. WE wat eee BUILD On YOUR Lor. z2 bedroom shell house. Cut vo ‘wine $116 down 845 mo. Se our vr odei. For addition- contac al information t Horse 5019 Cece a Rd re 20179 EDROOM, SCHOOLS. —, —— bus. ‘On Anp Arbor ment with new a Ae ad Bee porch, rage Frcs a mele Se on terms D. ¥ BROKER RD, RILE PHONE PE 41157 or FE 7000s 4 BEDROOM HOME Mode n vear round WNice and clean 3 large lots. Assortment of ke privileges. Only = down. | ACRE ON M-50 L PT. FRONTAGE Zone bed Modern 2 large chicken houses. * garages Assortment of fruit. garden in Ready for immediate a Priced »t only $12.500. DIXIE HWY. CORNER 220 ft. frontage on Dixie, 225 on good grave! road Old home. bedroom — = —aotee. 96.000. $1,000 down Dorothy seiyder) Lavender nee Ww. FE 34411 or bee 3-3303 ripe povinad Lies: ATTACHED 2 bedrooms. ward- mabe be closets. carpeted living room stove and oven. tile bath. with Choice lake front and inside lots, fm beautiful Dawson Woods. well . restricted. reasonably oriced. | | SEE our >-bedroem brick shell. | 3350 dow | Go out Josivn }- lmatee to signs. Contemporary Home on Stoney Creek chitect. this estate a 345 Oakland Are FE 5-044) Cowperative Rea! Estate Exchanee 1 3 bedroom home with bath. base- ment, bieck top street. classed in | perch. See this now et oniy $7.875. | Call FE 4-056 | | SPOTLESS. 2. bedroom home - if the | a ylor bath, full basement HA furnace l car earage close in shady tree lined street priced at benboy with 100 Oskiand A good terms, Call FE + REALTOR - Insunance | WEST SUBURBAN § rooms and bath all on one floor large en- closed porch automatic oil fur- | nace. in nice full basement fenced | 1 vero lake privileges on Williams am Lake only 81400 down Call FE +0504 « Qoen_ Eves Free Parking | LOVELY —- terrace on north ® side full room and bath. If Sunday 2 to 5 be 18th. at $7 980 terms ‘Call FE 4-0684 Local FRONT on Lake Orion7 good doesn't it? Let us show 2 story brick fireplace and | vou this charming 2-bedroom he mull price only $5.350 Exce!- home The lItvine room ts lent terms. See it today. Cali MY 14x22 with natural loe-burn- 821 1 = 3 2228 PONTIAC = — Lake privileges and ade sounds A 3 a = 4 °. = a BI +) gz = 2 : ine fireplace Not NORTHWOOD . eh ere CONTEMPORARY RANCH 4 love- | your living _ out of *O\goors ly large roems Tile bath. oak $3 600 will hance. Drive out floors, cedar siding. attached ea- | race. house size is 42x32 ft Priced at oniv 812.900. Best of | terms. ou “y o2n FE 4-9584 | LAWRENCE W follow the signs. RAY ONE Roe Phone FE» 37103 or ng re salesman on property Saturday | north of Rochester on “3 oom. and all dav Sunday scenic acres, overlooking Stony Creek is a marvel JIM WRIGHT, Realtor of 20th Century | functional | level floor nian and outdoor i hivine room mekes_ this | property # must for the | DOWN. East side of city | giscriminetine buver. Full Orchard Lk to Pontiac Dr. G KYTORD © pee Realto Pike st. | Co-operative Real | Betate _Exchanee WILL SELL OR TRADE & ROOM & bath unfinished e for fin- Mich. Ph. REpublic 97654 | Established 1916 Tow $39 500 | LONGFELOW SCHOOL AREA | trative adem tome «i eo) Renjqmin and en tiled bath, phir ae with tiled fir Lect h street. Seer a is ‘one e Stephens, Inc. ment. réc. rm., gas heat, larce arag: with cement drive, reezeway. wired for do-it-your- | solf shop. Double lot, near bus, | self shop. Double lot, near bus. terms. SUNDAY 2 to 4 $1,500 DOWN for this roomy “,! 480 INDIANSIDE DR. bedrm home located on Pon- | 2 tiac’s east side, 1%: baths, full GaALOW | for income pooper Also zoned for business des'red. Only $9,500. Call tonight. ity banc BUSINESS Weset-side 00. £ rm Birmingham _| EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS ished home. 2461 Howe St, Utica. | CUSTOM-BUILT Colonial ranch 1 home in beautiful Franklin sets this ‘apart from the usual_from the tov of the unusual cupola to basement { ' | tts beautiful paneled | = J recreation room Surrounded by | . | attractive and well planted ground | | this bome boasts a huge living: room and dining el) and e charm- ine kitchen as modern es tomor- = Lye oe ee CITY NORTH. }-bdedrm nme with bs rm, mm extra nice new garage a nd hob- | OPEN 9 AM. TO 9PM by shop. 1" aths full base- YEAR OLD RANCH TYPE BUN- basement with cas heat Idea! LIVING dst. 18x25 FT TREAT-. > s 2 & > on E Fiint st. to Miller Rd. to Indianstde. turn left Follow Yel- ‘sen 36x56 ga low ‘ow signs. established business Abe 2th | Dane ‘Orion. cme. 0 ates on et ga 065x264 ft i LAWRENCE W. Gertie nice. ehance for Bal G AY LORD curity. $19,500 $4.500 down, 4 FE 49984 136 - Pike 8t FLOYD KENT, Realtor | “4 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 ~ OPEN nm Eves. Next to Consumers Power | SUNDAY 2 to 6 FOR BETTER ROMES po You? Liké to .make monev ff en let consisting of two 2-room = apta. hardwood floors throughout Tiled | home 813.975 Term« arranged kiteben, 19 car garage. lovely eh, only $16; with terms. Eve- CLARK REAL vings after 6:00 call Mr. Joli +4492 PE * 4-9855. ESTATE rE or FE’ 4-4813 142 W Hur bungalow, Al! new ppl os off ry heat, 2 fog! garage. fenced yard” OFF Ne PERRY pri on Elizabeth Lake and | 2 bedroom. 12x20 Rrme “7 ae a only — with) 10415 kitchen rms / venin: ea * c Dick Bloom, AUBURN HEIGHTS > INDI. VILLAGE meretal. $5,000 cash NEW FHA MODEL HOME. kitchen and | OFFICE OPEN 9-6 . - | and large tote he Lg pan Realtor 1704S, Telegraph Rd. | se Scfliam c= FE 5.5091 or PE $-9471 it ne FE 624 ' 42 EAST BLVD SOUTH CORNE. : | CHANDLER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 6 wT | fTeoms 2 bedrooms down. 1 «up { 4 | large living room and dining room * : . | with wall to wall carpeting. com- pact kitchen. 4 pc. beth. painted | & plastered walls. oak floors, at- | tached screened patio full base- | Ment. stoker heat 2 car attached us show vou this brick income garage. 2 large {ots postal : © up « a ¢room « down for | “eichborheod and A-1 School Dis- pe Leepal e rate coltapsen al}; (tfict. Owner has bought a new ‘on Oven, Evenines “ Co-onerativé Real _Estate\Exchange _ OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE + FOR. SALE HOUSES 43 yaad t oak = room, lot o0R122 ar ~ Sot. Se wish. OR ? HOUSES AN & FOR _ssle__EM_ 30012 _after_6 p.m. ADAMS RD. 1 ACRE 4 room ranch bouse breezewary end garage, natura) fireplace, cor- | ner lot nicely landscaped. $12.950 . KEFRONT room frame on 1 finor bullt in “32, goed beach, $7,500 tems. | WATKINS LAKE —— rooms, breeseway full —— lerge = ose wea! ‘BEDROOMS street, 1 —- down on Geek lc iy wn. CASS. AKE, - Paved street, 4 cedar shakes 1% ak nes, = small home. 6860 RIDGEW AY 915 Baldwin Co-operative Real Betete Exchange Desiened, by 8 leading at CEMENT BLOCK BARN AND TWO bedroom basement. home with bath, on 2 fenced acres. Reason- able down payment. 8964 Daris- burg Road. ON CEDARDALE All newly tots — fog less repiacement of os “only ha toe without extra lots. peat E This one is really nice. 3 bedroom. Fie at 2e ar Call for ent LIAM M. BREWER PE ¢514 re 54-7704 : a 45078 BRICK tion Totlet. Water. Lights & gas Only $806 down. . ELIZABETH LAKE : PRIVIL . Frame construction. - and flush toilet. Lots . of $680 down. CUCKLER REALTY bath, e, ge lot 113x192". Will sell | unfurnished $1.500 j : = rare LOCATION bag Situated im Lincoln ‘Wisner exceptionally nice essed = in beck porch. hypo Nesemeut with auto. gas heat and water, very pi¢e jot with fMowers and shru aa 2 car garage, fuil eeiee $11,500. 3 B. R. BUNGALOW Located west suburban. new and used, ready for = oecu- er fully worth money, 000 with "n. 000 down. IRWIN & ROSA = ropa’ 200 oat | Ave. FE 5-010 FE 2-3161 ‘ i FE, \Eeaperative Real Estate Exchange STOUTS ‘Best Buys \Today SOLITUDE Setting ne on the edge of a beaut oods. you never oné moving | The home is \a very nice | tached garage ery com- plete and only $12,960 with terms ~ - tchen show you this one ROOM TO EXPAND, 7 § : ps ee Fey 5 tt fa fT _ Edw. M, Stout, Realtor ns weet he bulit-in vanity. Purniture if you 3-116 | } BEDROOM IN DRAYTON dE ear earage. Grete drive. Land- No 3-1158. NEW RANCH ict tee: Braet Only RJ. VALUET, Realtor 345 Oakland A’ FE 5-0693 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange COLORED Very sharp 3 bed: home on tock "uaa teaced yard.” Easy terms. R. J: VALUET, Realtor 45 Oskland Ave. PE 5-0603 Co-operative Real estate Exchange Northwest Location New 3 bedroom on large jot, . $1,000 down will handle. Walnut Lake 4 bedroom modern, of] heat, tou-- ble garage. very choice location, exceptionally clean. 82.600 down will handle . JIM WRIGHT, ae | 345 Oakiand Ave ~ ELIZ ABE TH LAKE Modern Ne room im excel} lent ition on 75 ft. escaped corner just actose the 3343 ORCHARD RD. at T FE 5-418 YA modern *§ room home with CC highway near car gar.re Price ¥ ta REAL ESTATE PHA. terms. 6 Re ae Chdice West. Suburban GI resale — near bus and school Large lot with berries, 2 rooms, spacious |iving i» area. ene: heat. Pull e: Q -- cash to ar4 per cent mortgage. PRIVILEGES Cement block and frame construc- wee tights shade. Indian Village 3% bedroom. ie tory home, home. aN My fant’ tnchos ‘iets ——— den and tile many by paste too features hg tes “a tifutly Sr —— tus and Te Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor venings Open E hig Son O'N Sind ee $50 per OB ©. . the beat Gecorated ood cleats : > basement. gas heat and hot RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3-7103 pect, Goancanve ites | | | BALDWIN AREA 4 rooms oo oom, tee i and pairs. See it today. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN Lostd Gontsrelal Beet both \ business * ag Hf E - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE il, 1955 iy 812, car on and os $23 000. ati fey Annett, Inc. , Brean FORTHE | Veterans. For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses. 43 | | For Sale Houses 43 SEE Bloomfield KNOLLS ~ New — 3 Bedroom Ranch Home Development West Bloomfield Twp. Priced at $13,000.00 Down Payment $650.00 PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS OPEN Sunday "| and Daily 1-8P.M. To reach property drive out | ‘Lake road to Lochaven turn left % mile to | THE FOLLOWING HOMES ARE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Franklin Village ee 1 N. Greenbriar ranch Sylvan Village 1415 Avondale 184 Es ae * oak ‘8, ceramic tile bath, kitch- «, exhaust fan FIRST TIME - A 4 Bedroom Brick Ranch Home Is Available for $15,900 $1,600 FEATURING Studio Living Room 1% Baths Wi ith eramic Tile - / i. 1814” Master edroom |/Bateman ; custom ~~ windows, Delco ot heat. Available brick cedar shakes. ag Oy (Huron “o Eliza- beth Lake Rd. * a i mile Exmoore. Watch for signs, Bateman & Kampsen Realtors —- FE 4-0528 371_8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. Village of Oxford 70 f. ranch home that ein oe your — beat. iiviee - fi offers ; luxury. lined kitchen ry base-ray Toot Attached 2 car «erege. Screened ter- race ratio, Ap proximately 1 acre o, oar. Bet-like lawn, ¢, shrul and vereonials Truly s masterpiece that merits your inspection. Easy to Reach Hard to Leave wttes| LAKEFRONT NORTH OF ROCH- , home. ovartly furnished : Sore. a full becoment Shady lot OPEN DAILY SAT. & SUN. 1 to 8 P.M. $950 DOWN New at Duck R Turn rieht 1 block te Poplar Dr Turn right 1 block to Isiand Dr. Watch for oven sign : ‘OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2 to 6 P.M. NEW GI HOMES “Bedroom face drick homes. Prastered walls fidors. pic- Tile bath. ture windows. Full divided basement with recreation space, ace & water heat- er. $700 do mortaage cost. 'e be egpeny | Townshin Hall - Tu e Rd. about LC HAYDEN 66 EF Walton Bivd FE 8-044) Realtor, Open Eves Sun 12 to 3 SUBURBAN LIVING Get away from citv turmoil home. Located gi 4 west of Pontiac 300 «Good terms to responsible buver PLENTY OF ROOM. For « large family and a verfect location peer ovrivate vark and beach at Elizabeth Lake. This ae is @ real buy at $7250 with “LOVELAND = Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor FE 34875 FE ¢166] acres ‘DOWN see ranch tvne | Just | Full wrice $16 - | NOTHING | age on tans — A. By ner tered fireplaces plus out- autiful brick ranch bome fac- door ia’ ‘x 20° sunporeh. ing Silver, Lake orivileses. Sains stock "4" idlles from pew: parse, ving ay Spy Ford vroving round. tio. 2 large bedrooms, ceramic Terms. Cai for appointment -Ule bath—colored fiatu: Laree : kitehen, - tiled. Has dis- WILLIAMS LA NT. 90° posal. Pull basement with 1sx31 the lake, 8 Room home. $ Rooms recreation room with/ fireplace. on ist floor, ee —_— oat | Garage attached. Pull price $20.- | parm Ss a . qi _500. Call OR +0018, ‘0 realtors. bath usable. Pau “basement. oi] | furnace. 4 blocks to a Near Wisngt School : Specially suited for ‘amily fust LAKEFRONT 4 Room! ‘*'owing up! hice rooms ide ol ve) filation) and mod- sash and screens. Oi! heat. —— bot Water. Shown by appointm Neat & Di eeee A REAL CUTIE. 72 bed: lot. large shade. fruit trees North side lecation $10.500. terms. HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 83 N Telerranh Oven Ev — Co-operative Real Estate Exc OPEN Sunday 2 to § p.m. New 3 Bedroom BRICK RANCH HOMES 4 models Your choice of 3 de- signs — Contemporary, or Colonial All bave oak floors inted walls, ceramic tiled yaths 11 block fon. 2 re base ments for recreai 2 fireplaces and attached 2? perty. Clintonville Road, ut past "take Le ag Ever | Ask for ar. var lancourt, Ph. FE 40408. Sunday 2 to § p.m, bed roo and 14 baths. All Loner full basements. floors Leneg tered walle. Lots average 3 ieoeaee POR. Gls THE “MACEDAY” 3 BEDROOM PLUS MORTOAGE Costs Perimeter under floor heating Carpet. Knotty caste Nenboame kitchen cabinets with indew. Master. folding doors on %° paaadry on paved ato LAKE OTH WILLIAMS @ TLEGES. Ow LAKES -PULL_ PRICE $12,000 Drive out Dixie Hwy to —a Lake turn left i” Watch for oven OR 34705 or OR D-1972. CG “Datly 1 to THE CHELSEA Paved street. city water. sewer 3 Bedroom Brick FHA and GI Approved DOWN PAYMENT PLUS cosTs * é GI NOTHING DOWN FHA $1,200 ena with rustic atic of] forced air heat. se pene folding doors. | | ieee . © FULL PRICE $11,850 Located on Fernberry @t. off Elis Lake Rd. Between Scott Lake Me, Phone OR 31879 or OR $1768 foo wal se the spot where living — Ls] Srpvoth Cee meee wate fotne ch means safe s > the bathers. A ming for v most attractive house of § cheer- ful * and ean ene pore’ overlookin: oe with «a arpeted 2 livine reoms Also has wall to wall carpeting The other has a victure window overlooking «a beautiful well landsea lot « handy kitch- en leads full basement which features work and storage space for i now ‘or “ aopointm "RETIRE WITH INCOME IN NORTHERN te» al RI FRONTAC . mi, “sowie e “wolverine “@ with nas sou volvering wit and gown caused thie prove to be sie. 000. thse Srrenced’ | oan to information. . Fi] wie fa full “oteain dnt ented ist 0. W tyrone Ph UE 028 Open | YOU BUY IT Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. IN 8YLVAN VILLAGE With Lake view. close to park’. sand beach and city bus. A most \ rooms © glassed porch. Has fireplace and peting include car- JOBN KINZLER oy WY no anewer Pa 340 Co-operative Neal metas Estate Exchange GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS Open SUNDAY 1-5 167 S. AVERY West Huron @ road Avery. south 1 Street to Elizabeth West 6 blocks to 8 Ghesk te sreverts.. traditional | unique — with 6 extra size | FUNNY oe ox MELTS 6-4" — they’re both experts on the slow draw."’ “It’s a money duel __For ‘or Sale > Houses 43 $995 DOWN-—Brand new 3} pesrocm| bungalow with extertor all com- | pleted. Pull bath. well. | Wired, automatic het water. kot sink. and interior studding Lake Priced at only 86.120." pristeeee Good sound canstruc- ion. $805 DOWN—Cosy § rm. bungalow with gas furn. Brand new: auto- matic washer & dryer. New stain- less steel Cabinet sink. Screened es ——— Privileges on Sylvan i, ~ pn BROWN OP septic, E ‘or Sale Houses 43° et ee te ct ee ee Beautiful ranch Bungalow Brick construction 3 : Oas automatic heat All drapes, car- petting & etc Natural fireplace and tile bath Here ts a home thet speaks! “It says welcome friend to the warmth with-in” You'll Love this one Because it offers security, com- fort and the rest Aad le. 4 rs, me will be in charge’ Drive out D 7) — Walton and turn left mbrook to Ledg “Dr: Ng aS H. BEOWN. Realtor z Lake $2500 down, price 610.000. Pb. PArkway 13413 $49.00 PER MONTH The above figure includes taxes and insurance for a monthly payment on a 2 bedroom home of your own for less than rent. Plan to see this home fea- turing oak floors, tile bath, colored plumbing fixtures, aluminum slid- ing windows & Youngs- _ town kitchen cabinets. TOTAL PRICE $7,300.00 a HOME IN “Bea OTIPUL LO- CATION YOUR HOST CHET OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 869 SLOCUM South Boulevard % miles east of psd left om Slocum to prov- Freedom home. style - setting beauty. This stinetive ranch me will be the envy. of the m- Sleek and strea lined it still radiates an air of charm and presents & beautiful acre parcel, east wae suvarven. 7 miles, eonv De' A eracious vestibule em trance with euest closet into « 2 6. oiliv room with open beams and natural i. ‘n planter box apd an attractive vets. 3 extra lares ® bedrooms with a aoe panel- ae henargee’ = asem Hiroe 9 Sy CY] $17 hBe0, “ter ene AND WAITING you YOUR HOST — SID To Buy—To Sell—To ~ WE'LL INSURE IT einpede eae Phe REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exc ene = 28,900 FULL PR re? |Eeae mee ih, $650.00 Dn. clus closing costs MODEL OPEN SUNDAY & DAILY 1-8 P.M. To reach property. drive out U 8 10 ‘Dixie Highway) to Sashabaw then right two miles to model home FOR & NEW HOME CALL WM. A. KENNEDY Real Ton OPEN ‘NINGS “TIL 8 3007 W. Huron FE “Watkins Hills” Take time out to see this new development of 3 bedroom Brick Homes overlooking beautiful Watkins Lake. 4 Of the 74 homes + now un- der construction more than % are already sold. The many features being offered will meet your needs also. - DIRECTIONS TO gave oe U.s. LAY ve Uakewand —_ FOR & NEW ROME cant, WM. A. “42 WwW Co-operative Real Estate Exchange NCH gar cellent construction,” «@ life time |- Ph. PE 24810 me. Basement and Plastic bath. Aluminum oy H. BROWN, Realtor W. Huron Ph FE 234810 CANAL FRONTAGE Open Sunday 104 covey 3 ie en home with TMEN astered walls, oak floors, 1° SS. Ps Peedi whe act fbatlot sand ose erg room, poe of urnace ‘’ car ar Mm Os’ _owner. FE 23-1236. ; Hebei nf as {EW ? BEDR HOME WITH Canal. All this a. sre reece with lake orivile-+» Full basement. | ‘¢rms. See it easonable terms 6541 Williams F ek Cal’ Big Beaver MUlberrv 2 (deka 2037. | ly 3 yre old, best of condition. _o- eae ar 2 BEDROOM. BA or Gsrage, nice we " gy ta Aluminum pada win- city, The price $9,500 00 will? dows & doors. Garage. 120 ft. amare you. and only $1500 00 fi °. by 132 deep 27% Tower | down. Shown by appointment. ROUND LAKE FRONT Extra nice 2 bedroom year rounc | home. Cedar walls, natura! fire- place, attached eorepe. shaded lot, $2500.00 down will give roa pessession. Shown anytime Outstanding 2 -bedroom ranch type lastered walls, ocak floors, ot] forced air furnace, cue BS petoroe window, on Rutgers pesce Ave —-> full down on FHA igen Want a value nan ee for yourself, don't see i today. . Russell Young | oe 3 a Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sun. FE 40612 OP Sunday 2.6 you delay, ae 65 RD - Drive out Tisesea Lake Road past Crescent Lake to sign. New FHA bungalow bath, full painted electric water heater. Tats rivileges. Terrific value at FF 00) Ly down Tis HA cost. Oniy per month copia taxes and tneurence RAY O'NEIL, Realtor polis w Huron, Open Pione FE 3-T103 or re. cate GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS: YOU BE THE JUDGE EXTRAORDINARY VALUE North side street loc pared location, hear Wisner, Lincoin Jr. High, St. Mik oe a. downtown. room 3 etc. Terraced eatesages = 60 x 139 ft. with roc out door bees baad paved” drive. Offered ms. OWNER TRANSFERRED our’ OF STATE To Bu -To ‘Trade You BOY ire we LL INSURE Ir MAHAN onli SO MEatTENS Co-operative Real Estate Exc’ nae FE 2-0263 wext ‘SDOR’ TO BRANCH POST OFFICE _For Sale Lake Bde os 44 AT BEA Whipple Lk. A New apbdivision. EDWARD B. KEITH THE LAKE MAN EM 349 385 FEET ON WATER ice. CASH TO NEW MORT- reaiiga ates, ogan for" euoam recreaitga aren, roga ig ey fae . CASS LAKE | Bo gp branctgger-e to you for, + 1 nice well- | For Sale Lake Prop. 44 COOLEY LAKE $12,000 “with ices —— as low as $1,000. b: tmen! it car garage lot, beach, 500 eash. OL 3-483) "ave OL, 1-544) evenings. Lake Fronts On Saginaw Bay Three modern lake front summer homes located at v Port. {ean Ah Sacdeae booting, end fishing. Onlv 9@ mil: - ol peatien. Realtors FE Aa od Taylor 988: Drive. Bay ay Michiaan,-- LAKE PRIV. LOTS fzeeie Elizabeth Lk. MEeattey land — 40x 133 Unicode J.R.HILTZ FE‘S-6181 REAL ESTATE OPEN 6-30 AKEFRONT COTTAGE LOT. Size T0°x165° across rear. See us Sunday at = Forest. Lawn. Mr, _ Spaettl. ;3 NEW 2 BEDROOM HOMES WITH | full basements lake privileges oo Williams Lake OR 3-2120 Forest Lake Shores | In Bloomfield Twp. 2 level lake- | frunt ranch home. 3 »nedrooms. ed trom $ Easy terms. Petia! fie, bate fatthes we | HOLMES-BARTRAM Dr.. FE 4302 DIXIE HYW. OR ool ag Sale Suburban Prop. 45A For Sale Acreage 47 TY 6-7003 aT UTIFUL UNCROWDED 72 IMPROVED LOTS er late. troat lot, fine peace: | IN WALLED LAKE A . cooe MA 6-3131 or MAy- "he tei -.% ted in| subdivision Sih tog summer honon, 9 car ex: | Sulit model Unmodiately,. 63,390 and om extra e on | ce oe oe ee 10 to & 1% scres in a nn a ] en on Gross Realty ARCH M. MA $107 Linwood SMALL FARMS BOUT 2% ac neac *'paw te Sunshine Ac nose E] erline, 61.500 HE oon We have several choice home | peed an this Gee agg hog? sub, 31080 LAKE OAKLAND bedrooms and 2 with home, Peon baths DLA __aT MIDDLEBELT PE S008 _ Pine Lake Front An enchanting home in a piec- turesque setting of tall trees. Modern €@ rooms and spacious glassed porch. Let 100n200. Mas- sive Cut Stone outdoor fireplace, ril] and picnic shelter Best sand each New $800 Speed boat and Dock Ask for Mr. Ph. FE 3167. Lake Oakland Front Spacious & room bungalow, te attic. Esser, lus in, Oxbow Lake Front Spacious 6 room Brick 2-level par papel plus sice games porch recreation room. $3020 1 Best Sand rol — for Mr. Esser, Ph. FE 2-194 - Bogie Lake -Front + room frame t KINZLER 670 wo marae wet 7 mon 43825 ff no answer, phone FE 2-0829 Open 8:30 8:30 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Eee EERONTS Here is @ mL room 3 room galow Woodhull "Laue wits a arse ving room. dining and modern kitchen. Part eel y Automatic ot] heat ectrie hot water heater. Wt: for electric stove. Fully insu- This home needs some work. Price to li for ith $3500 down. LAKEFRONT Here is a lovely tri-level oe Lake. This home e giassed ip ——— 1% rage. i landse lot ; of trees such as : r, shade and fruit trees. This could be meade = 3 place to or ocash case LADD’ 5S, Inc. 4286 «Dixie ae Drayton Pisins 3406 Pontiac Lake Rd. - 2.4 ROOM COTTAGES SUCHY “_Realty FE 5.3616. LAKEFRONT WONDERLAND ver ve! unw: don't fall to see this, before you buy your @ home. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl. sacaae Pe Fe be108 g al _Road. Owner Exclusive Homesites end) Gunmage Gum | 05 to mm A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 . 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. LITTLE FARMS / Beautiful ome acre parcels. Very fertile land and close to bus stores and schools down and $15 month. L. H. BROWN, Realtor | 1362 W. Huron. FE 2-4610 7 LOTS FO" SALE BY OWNER. At Wolverine Lake 802124 each. MAréet ¢-2030_ THREE LOTs 402150 FT. t000 COM- ete. 3064 Gerald. Rochester. OL | 1882, call eves. LOTS. CALL AT cs CASS-ELIZ NEAR LAKE ORION ‘ acres vite ereek, $3,000. Tes, ae acres. roiling 82.000. For Sale Farms “as OW each 1h #0 ACRES. 4 ROOM FURNISHED SHEPARD = house. 4 ples 12 miles south- REAL ESTATE east pf Traverse na Near Adams & Teinken| Kingsley. Excellent hu $2500 i711 OL 3-080] MY 2-561 | _of will trade. MY 2-3611 For Sale Lots 46 . = DEVELOPERS AND 12 @ Sewer and water In INVESTORS In rms. one 284 ot land srott_ WO ideally > ented for develo over BUILDERS miles of — Closing. out balance of.our lots yed. 3 use mY at Crescent Lake Country Club | otbog e tana lays “‘ike Waterfor¢ Twp. at north end a dream is of Crescent Lake Owner. Edson drained. Locat a Stevens MY! 6-0084 Birming- Pontiac tust off busy hi am FO ALE mea Absolute! — Napa R Qnd can es ab Sobor po. west of Pine- Builder's Terms. Frontage rove. a by 3 new sub- on 3 ! — 12 of — La aod Real ce 4 iz. ow Sorts en ah. Owner. mae. sstcae ng tor oe TT. Saginaw St PH PE 84168 ~ COLONIAL HILLs AA betel toad mos this wel] re z stric eu al Bloomfield Twp., off Square Lake terms, GT wn elose to Rd “Sunday. har. seneneder: re eae saben acre ‘Also J F. REISZ Saas ¥ uit son 53% W. Huron &t. FE 2-0250 Huron St. TRE ELIZABETH LAKE il ae Ss ROOM.” St % Sesh ihe ——) 2 nice lots. Realty. FE 5.3616. aE 130 ff 81 FOR FARMS AND ACREA THELMA ELWOOD REALTOR Call Rutledge OR 3-1111, FE 40003. DRAYTON WOODS 3 ACRES Ss | A lovely 3 acte parcel about 4 miles from city limits of Pontiac. Actual size is 150 x 860 with @ ear around trout stream across @ rear of property. Only $17. 4 ACRES Priced ot ‘caly 6153)" with $156 4 ACRES 10 ACRES ere Is a nice 10 acre parcel with ed at $4200 with 20 ACRES long 20 acre parce! of hard- seas timber with frontage on @ paved road Mostiy oak, and at $20,000 with terms available. 40 ACRES A corner 4© acre fot. 1330 x 1320. Rolling land. Most of it is clear Ripe for sub-dividing Only 633. 400 with terms evailable LADD'S, Inc. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W Huren Ss PE 22-4810 LAND SUITABLE FOR | OR SUBDE —— for or walle com mercial ‘SYLVAN | 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MIDDLEBELT* PE 65-0418 meine CITY 5 age a me 100" with os terms. 3 dw. M. ea Realtor : Open Eves. ‘til 6:30 TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 68-8165 Waterford-Drayton 100 g 18 ft. building «ates im moderate! spyprtocgent lected neve 8c Qs low as 8660 with 870 Perry Acres 100 = igo ft. sarod. 4m of Pontiae th $100 down. GSalesmen on the prop- ~~ HILLSIDE BOLbeG SITE 4286 -~Dixie Hwy., Drayton fame 240 ft = eee ee cr OR }- 36) Oven Sunda “% mi. frem Clarkston 62.500, yee term: MA 5-491 _ LAKE ORION. APPROX. 300x400 $1500. Terms 1% blocks east of 130 ACRES Villa Inn on Parkview. MY 2-6283 Ideal acreage .or development, or write-P.0 Box 217, Lake home pola rir d, 4 bed — EE Srertyas ane, Sensis e ¥ LI LE FARMS og gona are ae = pare rage m fertile and ore caret TT tee ob main revel road a 1 “Only $13 Down a etc Ine & 7 room colonia! home min? fren, e % e ris in excellent condition ». FE 32-5160 8 after 6:00 p.m. STEEL C1 § POSTS EA. $6.50 Ready Mix Cement ae = $1.25 ao. Motar pe pet sont 1m eh toe COAL % BUILDING SUPPLY CO 61 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-719 ‘Save Money at BURMEISTER’S “com ta “wood rd "Fluorescent. 393 Orebard Talbott Lumber oe —~ pctes « ag electrica’ trim wind, - Upe of lumber 026 Oak Ave, Ph +2623 - ONE WAY COAST TO COAST and as pe Fl eb 3 rOR owiand, .3245 Dixie Rwy... OR oR tee USED WHEEL cEL CHAIR FOR IN- valid. 40 Auburn Ave. Used Bidg. Materials of All Kinds NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Lumber, doorg, snes pe I beams angie tress, steel sash. Open Sunday Pachoud Wrecking Co, 2301 Disie Hwy E 56-9108 | Beside Pontiac Drive-In T "Theater |\7 LAWN MOWERS, HAND CULTI- _vator, $5 each. FE 32-0380 Q ~ SUNBRAM FURNACE. BLOW- 5: u WRECKING Everything reduced for quick feoe Ohad stock bins are over- PLYSCORE. on. PER ito 80 ET) t SHEET ROCK 4 ss saTEaces inane. PLASTIC 1e WALL TILE ite 8Q. NEW DUTCH HOUSE an ial sins e sare cem ‘ ‘ save co. Inc. Bt MILE RD COR, on tes RD. BUN. 10-2 PRI's “TILL 7 KEnwood 5-9200 Do It Yourself FOR RENT 61 LUMBER ] EXECUTIVE STYLE DESK 34x60 | 800,000 Buys tn lumber now AT ne AE OUR PRICES ARE NOT alts Low BOUT OUR SERVI bt] mMUsT 3 YARDS TO SERVB YOU ome WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR. FOR PAINT? | 428 powers. sheet ... 255 1 td. w. pine dds. per M. "980 00 1x12 rod. Ss per M. $39.00 ix6 w. fir tds. per M. ..... 24 1x19 w. pine shelving, ft . Se a4 RL. D ftir etd. ft. ...-..-- Te 1x4 std. flooring, - + 2 -$130.00 6 std. ew. 9 r M. $99.00 2x8 std. Douglas fir, M.. $99 00 * blanket [nsi. 100 eoees HO x8x%" fir Plyscore = ..ese0+-85.95 rod) ol Apes a ate 4x8x : ie y wood .....-- . = bs “— sooeae-Sat Oe 4x n. pine ageewens 1x10 knotty oe r M. 60.00 1x12 a Fee DRIVE OUT TO. AND SAVE UP MATERIALS MAKE SURE IT'S \BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Le Ponte crore a0 nang | ee Detrott \ ‘a PL 14186 OWERS - COMPL: ETE ets and curtain. $69.50 Laie $33.33. Lavatories, faucets sankgs onde. Mich Fiuorescent, rchard vin Ave. STOP baton warter lawn, mower. ower. Bure BSON, g 5 Ie 3 - | _ Glassificatin number 1954 CONTAX D. LIKE NEW. GER. than F 2.8 coated_ lens. unit, set of filters. re 3. Sales ‘Ausical ca 62 ACCORDIAN. EXCELLENT oL, SiANO TOWING aio _ing. Osea: Schmidt, FE 35a17, OWED SMALL & BABY Gallagher's, FE eS ee MEDI rom Gallagher's. [AN UPRIGHT PIANO, 646. WEGMAN U nT ANO, 940. Sale Office Equiment 63 63 | 1 EXECUTIVE STYLE DESK 34x36 1 Center Well Typewriter Desk 1 Walnut Swivel chair 1 Walnut = Chair “0 W. ron 8t. “Sale Store Equipment 64 PO in og —— prhsaa ay~s ce Suttable ioe Rigs he TI'N scemews FRIRDRICE Oy PT WEAT CARE | contained unit 1948 MIS. Sel! Ortonville, Mich JACO! Now at =_e (CIPMENT 65071 Dixte Hwy. ”~ STORM SASHA Aluminum combination winhdows and doors LOW LOW pricel!! 4 \ 8 am to O‘p.m. s 000 B.T.U.HIGHBOY OIL, FUR: NACE. ED SEASON. Us ONE GooD CONDITION. $60. PHONE OR 3-8313. M. A. BENSON ar ha. 649 _N. Saginew FEdera) aay rot 1 GLASS GRINDER Be wheel, 21 beam a" BA) SEPTIC TANKS ‘Septic Tanks NATIONAL CASH RF. ATT ENTION JUNE PEAT SALE Wholesale only. clean, bigh test, "$6 b pee 5 Yds. Shredded ai 3ST om & Case Fite Fie Le = Shredded Peat Humus . in 5 Te8@ Clean dry kindling wood, cash and carry. Pontiac Millwork Co., 2005 Pon- tiac Rd. For Sale Pets FLO’S H AQUARIUM uf, eee. me date St. rE + PA THOROUGHBRED ENG) Td pups, and watch dogs, MA.6-3486 "RADE FEMALE OF! MaAN SHE! herd or will sell MALL WITH “PUPPIES: TO HELP RAISE 3 PEK- INGESE ORPHANS. Pet ne WANTED re a THE PON NTIAC PRESS, | SATURDAY, J UNE in, 1955 a oa | ei a ae) ARDING . _ For Sale Used Cars 91 _For Sale Used Cars 91 _ For Sale Used Cars 91 ise 5 W. Pike. FE i, alse new boat | PONTIAC i ah, MU ie a "MAKE HAY / = SUN “Se arse SE ce cars wos oe bbc roanat NEW Ff BALERS rw ‘ “CLOSE OUT PRICES” baler Genuine New Holland twine 16 bales or more “BLACRETT INC. OUBON 5 “JOHN Geneve Lean, | _ 5 31488 FA — TRAC- 468, rake, — ‘sehen ‘Ser CHIEF MOBILE HOMES oe ee ee © OR }-1203 Road and Mound 2830 8 Dort Highway, Flint _ ] FT gat te. : TROTWOOD WITH ways fs MA 6-3875. SALE Five pete ONLY dUST LEFT 1948 New Meon, 4] fl. single bed- reem, -demonstrater, Aluminum awning § teievjsion foam rubbe tnas® New Moon 35 ft, singice bed- 1984 Prairie Schooner, 28 ft 1964 _Eamaodsos, % A. 2 bed- 1 aod tratier, ver ALL DRABTICALI — re ad — 6 *PARKHURS: T TRAILER SALES 1000, Lagoor Rd. MY 24411 onl_wSe_nerth_of tebe Opee Trailer Exchange eustem built $550 REDUC ‘ED these ery Day “Auto Accessories — bag : Auto Glass Service ; AUTO PARTS FE 3-071 ITH . Kitehen $10. FE Pn i. x - Evenings 7 Days a Week and genereeere 96.80 Rebuilt eprin: 56 _— “ “ued parte “tor “46 cars Px: Oakland Avé. _Ph. PE 4-4813 eSET OF ~ DUAL CARBURETORS with intake for Ford or Mereury | $50. ee —- Lane. ‘Lake Louise | For “Sele Tires 8 80-A seeeene UFED pana we: =o Gnocus from AN sites © & io Service. | aiuiima _st_Oarhe ‘©, 450x21. ¥s, 1 NEW, . #8 81 each. PE, Auto Service BERRA R ELL IPA BOB AND AL's tah a General mechanical _Rochester. es oer o ‘OL Pe 1908. REPAIRS, A A his FREE "ESTI ATE aay tk. or ee BRAID ‘MOTOR. SALES z ~ PP LLLP ILE LILI LAPP A QUSHMAN 43 MOTCR SCOOTER. _ 9% FE 26208 iess CUSHMAN “BAGLE™ Be Pe room Hutchinson's Weller Sales, DOrayten Plains | new stove, idea) for La OR stove, OF Cam p *! i i tr sole included im sale | ae ae me |. ~ Wanted Used Cars 88 “Ss M _ EVERYTHING | AAR APRA RPP AAR ALR A “12 Oia. he ANYTHING von mon ay rove. Feb Seas SCRAP CARS | 3 3 Poniiae’» nt 1087 HE HIGH DOLLAR S45 “cnt s rotate ries at Por high grade ased cars We i,2 Chrysler .......... / § 797 pees them. Drive the extra miles, | 5: OA inclsosgeeeeens 8 197 Fey pay vou well 4840 Dinis 3h 42 "Forte cesses, § 797 | beaut! . § TT H. J. VANWELT 9 I Kaiser i =a Son OR 3-1355 3 bee hte $9 MUST “HAVE: [of RS - Shoots “esoeareens ‘Bel _ om model or makes, Clean. Top Plenty other: from up Ft- 7 Out — _ a mance ———— Reat = - auburn hl ace on IDEBAKER RDTOP ECONOMY CARS convertinie. Cash eaegale! 23 A N FE 56-1004 after 4 p.m. 3 PRICE THE REST -— THEN GET the best from ; . ; BILL SPENCE . USED CARS : 62 Qerieng Ave. PE ¢-7333 WE PAY DOLLAR FOR ~"Sale | Motor : Scooters “82 trailer $85. 2580 Dixie Hwy at _Day’s Sanitary Service ___ 12 PI YWOOD RUNABOUT. 7- BP | outboard, $225. EM 3-3203 | EVINRUDE | OUTBOARD D MOTORS | "Bright Spot” Is First Stop For All Smart Car Buyers One of the Best Selections of Used Cars sin Town | GATOR BOAT TRA : The world's lar line boat | trailers See the tilt converter m_ boats $179.90 i EADHEAC sg fs Boats | KELLY’S Ss “HARDWARE 3064 «Auburn - Adama Y aEais TIP TOP — | leaks permanentiy. Free esti- | mates M od Aad ba | i = Guaranteed | | OVERDRIVES PONTIAC! SALE OLIVER BUICK We are continuing for one more week the greatest sale that COMMUNITY | MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester See M&M Motor Sales Por top dofiar on late model cara 2627 _D 3-1603 Dixie Hw OR SCRAP CARS On CHEAP CARs. ; OR 3-4511 NK C —_ SCRAP IRON Past service. ve 4-0582, WANTED—LATE y MODEL WRECK: ever hit Pontiac emem b ™ Bagley ‘Auto Parts out-of-town folks a6 re PE 6-0219 PR #0210 | Oliver's big lot fer below the 170 BAGLEY 8ST, Market prices on all cars. Read “We are buying now for our| ®0d compare 'pring andgeummer sales. Top prices = — topnotch oars. ‘82 ‘34 and ' : TURON MOTOR SALES 052 W. Huron PE 2-204) CALIFORNIA BUYER ‘34 Buick Spec. 2 dr, $1895 54 Buick Sup. H’top $2395 54 Buick Sup. 4 dr. $2195 "34 Buick Cent. 4 dr. $2095 54 Pont. Conv. .... .$2295 $2 Stude. 2 dr.......$495/ 1 ie 1986 SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. Fx. gre eondition MA #1420 after he j ARI. A VIDSe MOTOR | New asaddie bags. al } ia 4 HARLEY DAVIDSON EX. ftlient condition. $156. OR 3-8716 | Sua tape TORN AS IS 9116) A Ge Se Harley Soviesca apt Heriey | videon Ga | __ 28. Sales Co. 172 8 Gegi- | - full house. cosateun cond} jon, $230. Lawn mower good con hie Ann 8t Sone _- wyizzeR MOTOR BIKE 339. Fr wel, a For Sale Motorcycles aR _~ eee ay pixie Bw. | °54 Pont. 2 dr. dix...$1195 cars FE #1 AND JUNKED | 'S3 Pont. Catalina. . .$1295 ‘For Sale ‘Used 7 Trucks 90| 53 Buick Sup. 4 dr. $1495 ‘1 CHEVROLET PICKUP. AND "30 33 Buick Spec. 4 dr. $I 345, Chevrolet pickup, Both A-1 condt- | 53 Buick Road’ster $1595) => on vse +340 Diste | 53 Pontiac 2 dr..... $995 | OLN. __(| 52 Pontiac 2 dr..... $795 | 1950 'S2 Buick 4 dr........ $895 ’31 Pontiac 4 dr..,...$495 ‘0 Pontiae 2 dr... .$375 OLIVER FORD $; Ton Stake i980 CADILLAC 4 DR, RADIO, it ‘tan cond! 295. OL 1-6634 or wa CHEV ROLET DELUXE S8E- = dregs CLEAN. NO RUST. YOULL FALL IN LOVE WITH OUR “LIKE NEW” USED CARS $895 162 DeSoto 4 dr rn REAL $1,395 oe Poptiac, Catalina $695 BuieB Snecial 2 dr. IN!. Ae $2.495 1834 Buick Hardtop. A PAIR PICK FROM. $740 1992 Ford ferdox, A GOOD FAM- IL} CAR! $100 4 dr GOOD | PORTATION $595 lg00 ~Pontiae 2 drs. and 4@ drs. ONLY 3 LEFT! : sone ros NS ay) FROM | COMMUNITY | MOTORS BUY! “A CLEAN 198) A BAR- GA 1948 Oids TRANS- THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN. } WHEEL AND DEAL OPEN TILL 10 PM _ COL ive 203210 , 52. CHEVROLET SPECIAL DE- | lume 4 dr Sacrifice. $575 MA cS 194! CHEVROLI an “GOOD 1 RU N- ning condition 650 FE 55870 after Chevrolet | 1955 ' Demonstrators | Officials Cars | Courtesy Cars. Bel’ Atr 4 Door Sedans i Mardtor Spet Coures De! Rav Club Coupes 2 Doer Sedans SIXES AND EIGHTS STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS POWERGLIDE Take Your Choice New Car Guarantee Latest Summer Color Selections 5 No Financing Probiems Highest Trade-Lowest Terms | _§ 0 1 As Lew as Just Your Car Down Up to M months on balance Our low ove head ocation per- mits terrific savings to be passed en to you Don’t Delay — Act Today}- HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer | DIXIE HWY at M-18° MAple $-5071 | 1953 € ‘HEVROLET ? 0 DRT DELUXE original owner. _ clean car, 26,000 )_miles. YL 11-6574 149 CHEVROLET CC CONVERTIBL rod A-1 shape jeep. 2580 ODDS N ENDS SALE OLIVER BUICK We are continuing for one more week, the greatest sale that ever hit Pontiac, Remembe of-town folks, drive to big lot for below market prices on ajl cara. Read and com pare. 52 Plymouth 2 dr... .$495 $1 Dodge 2 dr.......$365 50 DeSoto Carryall. .$395 47 Cadillac 2 dr......$295 50 Hudson 4 dr......$295}; "$1 Kaiser 4 dr.......$295} "52 Kaiser 4 dr.......$445 49 Nash 2 dr....... $185 *51 Olds 2: ‘dr. ce oe $595 51 Mercury 2 dr..,..$445 '50 Plymouth 2 dr... $195} OLIVER | BUICK FE 23-9101 pos ition, ‘wishin vervible to sell 88 DeSoto hay extras, sew i. “ScHUTZ MOTORS PLYMOUTH DEALER ys Woodward, Sirmingham ‘ Jacobson’ Ss iuicon & RAMBLER! $545 BUICK / LARRY JEROME ings CADIT cL ie COUPE DEY FT BOATS INRUDE MOTORS | PENN YAN BOATS : We Terme * bi = oe New and | WILSON GMC| Rochester Ford Dealer | 3, tone biue. pH cot ORE tian TOR Mo PLACE TO re nA ne Used eg TRUCKS - OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FE 29205. FE 4-483 - SCHUTZ MOTORS _ y ’ LY. LER denial SALES & GERVICE W. Pike St. 2 rE _ CIEE ees OFFERS. RANCH WAGONS 7 fel bes 4 Door : ee HARDTOPS ee oJ “en rorker ro) ‘Cy’ Owens « For ‘Sale Used Cars 91 erat shape ‘1953 CHEV. 2-DOOR $845 _.. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 1-671) “FOR MORE THAN 30 YE Ane Ly GOOD PLACE TO BU $2: ME ADOWBROOK Sangeet ONE Pontiac Chieftain deluxe 2 dr. @ Ford custom 8 2 dr ‘49 Linceln sedan. Overdrive. ‘48 Mercury sedan ‘48 Pontiac sedan ‘49 Mi caper cetee ‘47 Ford 8 3 ‘46 Chevie *, pal pickup. | West Side Used Cars '923_W_ Huron FE 42186 1954 F ORD t he INI UC DOR manne AND HEATER OV ERDRINI $L95 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer Mydramese. PH FOR MORE GOOD Pry g. PLACE TO FORD V8 STATION wineH, ad:o0 heater overdrive. Good condition Low mileage 1345. EM eee 1954 FORD VICTORIA LI NEW $1 650 _FE 54-0019 betwee 3 and : spotlight enn $173. FE xr) 1983 FORD == _____OR 306t 1988 FORD CUSTOMLINE. DEM- } walls onstrater. fully equipped No mon- ev down Please call MArket +11M ‘OLIVER BUICK We are continuing fer ‘cue more week, the greatest sale that mer ever hit ec. Re " out-of-town folks Oliver's big lot fer below the market prices op all cars. Read and compare. 54 Ford 2dr. Cust... $1295 54 Chev. dix. 2 dr...$1265 34 Ford Cust. 4 dr... $1295 34 Chev. dix cpe....$1195 53 Ford Cust. 2 dr., .$895 53 Chev. Bel Air... .$895 52 Ford dix. 2 dr.....$595 "$2 Chev. dix. 2 dr... .$565 ‘51 Chev. 4 dr. dix... .$395, ’51 Ford 2 dr, Cust... .$395 49 Ford 2'dr. Cust.. .$165 49 Chev, 2 dr. dix... .$195 33 More . ee Fords od Chevs. Choose Pro OLIVER Lake Rd. FE 2-010! V8 4 DOOR. RADIO and heater a overdrive. AT 3 make F’ orion ele —- at Buckhorn ust like sew. C a ORD CL _— ALL ite side walla ex- _eelient. Ceetinon, $550 MI 43507 SEE owner car 204 W Chicago FE die, heater white wall tires, jet Wao FORD SGuveaT 7 810 DN | biack Sharp 875 Scott Lake Rd | a, and assume vovrmts 464 Wood- | CONV. ERTIBLE | __Ward Birmingham ‘94 MERCURY MONTEREY | West Side Used Cars pare som: tell power, Mxcevieesr ‘SL Mercuty sedan Overdrive oe ee ee oe "32 Cheri's dr Powerglide HOUSE OF GOOD oul. | ‘8d THAN. 30 YEARS A} 2? DR RADIO. HEAT- | — good 50 Ford dix: 2 dri.s. $195) ®PRAZER 147 VERY GOOD COND. Pay bal $9 197 8 Johnson. _ rss EeAY J @ CYLINDER R LIKE, -~j cHEVIE #0. RADIO a MEATER. romp 4 pH, nae an AND | eS we beater, costieny clean Low ERVADLET iil SEDAN” VERY f §-3061, pe radio “ xeater. 197 So, -_ POR. FORDOR, . GOOR 3D CON- jobnses owner a: Foad, YORDOUET WwW 1 “TOU SE ‘OF 00D USED CARS , BIRMINGHAM’S BIST CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI 4-3410 ‘62 HENRY J NICE LOOKING | Goor condition $350 cash of $100 down ant $14 stonth: MA 63929 ~ $135 a ‘#@ HUDSON 6 7 DOOR ' FE 5-7481 after 6 p.m | Huron Motor Sales | ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION ' ; i : 3 OF LATB MODEL USED CA HU MOTOR SALES FE 2-264) RA. 033 W. Huron 1949 LINCOLN HYDRAMATIC USED CARS | BEST BIRMINGHAM’S CARKNER STUDEBAKER | MI4-3410 3 “xP » MERCURY CONVERTI- bie. mo old Substantia! dis- oust. Holt _MEIrose — +6001 1948 eave GREEN PER- fect condition Like new $450 See_to appreciute MI 46165 1986 MERCURY CONVE RTIBLE Ratio & heater Power windows goed top Good condition ; cacy ORTON MOTOR SALES M4 MY 2611 tall MERCURY ‘49 CLUB COUPE running condition $178. MA 4-2365 NASH 52 4 DR VERY GOOD condition Big car omfort. small car gas mileage FE 54007) 50 OLDS 88 SEDAN $405 - NEW paint: new tires, bydre. radio end heater Sharp NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincein 5-1100 ~"S3 SUPER && 4 DR. | HOUGHTEN & SON | YOUR FRIENDLY’ OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK DEALER $28_N Main. Rochester OL 1-976] © OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE. sSeeutife condition all power equipment. Will take older car in trade and row assume payments _ Of $1995 2875 Newberry Rd.. off _Clrtonvilie Red 53. PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND | beater In ver condition. - good LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES MM at Buckhorn Lake MY_2-2611 tt) 9:00 p.m. Y981 Pivmouth convertible Lieht = blue paint Rea! clean little i % at 27 Mechanic ; FE 5-51, 0 ee 185. PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK Fadio anc Seeker Clean Very good _ondition $575 FT _* 1638. PLYMOUTH 2? DR 1941 CLEAN. Make offer also eedan. 197 | 80. Johnson Ne Credit Plan BEEN TURNED SN TRYING TO Boy USE LITTLE porn. mr [MORE and MORE BARGAINS GALORE A-! Buys ORGS 49 Ford 2 Dr. ...$144 31 Lincoln <4 Dr. 20 Pontiac 2 Dr. $244 ‘51 Chrysler 4 Dr. $499 ‘SO Hudson 2 Dr. $144 Nee. 50 Ford 2 Dr. ....$199 M4 Ply Savoy ‘46 Chev. Clb. Cpe. $99 2 Dr SLO aR Chev. 2 Dr. ....$99 'S3 Ply. Clb. Cpe. $099 48 Willys Sta. fee Wagon . .....$199 "83 Mercury uaa : ¥ Monterey _ $1,344 ‘49 Kaiser 4 Dr. ...$99 _ ‘49 Dodge Sedan . .$199 ‘S4¥ord Ranchy = °41 Ford Coupe .. .$99 Wagon . ..-$1.399 +49 Mere 4 Dr. ...$199 S1 Olds 88 2 Dr. $990 ‘49 Nash 2 Dr. ....$99 53 Ford 2 Dr. 8 ..$799 47 Mere. Sed. Cpe, $99 "$4 Chev. Sta. Wagon . .,..$1.344 Ford + Dr. ...$644 Convertibles 52 53 Ply. Conv’t. ..$899 52 Stude. Hardtop S644 +53 Chev. Conv’t. $1,144 51 Ply. Clb. Cpe. $399 °53 Ford Conv’t. $1,144 52 Pontiac Dix. 51 Ply. Conv’t. .,.$644 4 Dr. ........$699 20 Ford Conv't yee “oton aplnagh pas wiry Meare, Pau Fool.” (2) Gene Autry. Autry Raymond in “Million Dollar (2) G. E. t vem — pt St P neal Chritian Hr “w3Bm Guy j Heng) wave plas Dace TO recovers stolen property and ex-| Weekend.” 2) G. E. Theater. Repeat pre- wae WJBK, Detroit ruipit WPON Serenade WCAR. News Temple poses a vicious‘crook in “Out “ —— of “The Halt Promised WWJ, Ben, MeN ied akdapdeiereranaaaas €:20—WJR, Sunday @rnouse| WPON News law of Blue Mesa.” 12:00—(7) Armchair Theater, Shir-| Land,” with Ezio Pinza, .Mike| cCKLW. Sec of State o3— WIR, WWJ, Monitor 10:15 WW. lovee Jorden .| ley Temple in “Miss Annie| Wallace and Joan Copeland. Se es one ag OB WXY2, Indianapolis Races | WPON. Pontiae Party Instructions: f : ] ce To meant | ewan wt ae re time Serenade Wows Dyeengiian WABK U, of D Showtime | ye.se_wave whuupering Each word is ; —— 4 Horace Heidt Show, — a Stage | ¢:80— win sports Pulpit , new talent. Salute to reve ; | 12:25—(2) Weathervane and Medi-| 77. George Montgomery stars in| WWJ, Tuneup wxie, Message SOW CRLW Sports Tine "Usry" Moreno selene’ to my Lj ute to Utah. (2) “The Tr tina Sales + | WXYZ, Amer. Parmer CKLW a. 1:00—WJR, Juke Box Johnny Sek ey work. Un- 3 TENDUER Beat the Clock. Quiz with Bud| ‘tions. aveling man. | CKLW Parliament «ill wJBK. WWJ, Monitor - Collyer, Roxanne, 12:58—(4) Ne snery of, an Easterns dude sales woaR Music wow cxLw pnd “Cone “WXYZ. ind. Sven a ecracobie “ 4 tat ) * * * ws. , ‘ man in the West, during frontier} Won. Stante —— wieK: § renade | WCAR. Music few as possi- 5 SAFLE ea enue! Ue? Coes SUNDAY MORNING days. €:45—WIR, 3. White maeMOAm poe Sime | BORE Here. sii rea oe | ie “to ! Francis hostess, with new talent 8:15~(2) Christ 9:00—(7) Break the Bank. (4) Lo- a ee 10:30.—WIR, Hour 11s—w, D. Young cKLW. Sioriap my ‘line, An- . . a from Army. (9) Dial 9. Warren |5 iin: retta Young Show. (2) App't Wrwa Cernival of Boot 1:30—-WJR, Amos ‘v’ andy | Wea. wows taal” ‘Savers h, «stab ( Tene Frat at Oe, Read |a:45—(2) Detroit Pulpit. with Adventure. “The Secret of| "wwa" Meat ‘ct ‘Keer | OmLW: Volos CREW Radic Bie U:is_waTa. Oomcey over, ; hina ne r Spec- o* w : : re L) i fn 8 LAP lal show from Nashville with |9:00—(4) Church at Crossroads. | ua" Valdez.” story of a once Saw Thesier “WOAR. “Harmony wep | TAb—WJRK. Preedom Story| WON, Pontiac Party downwerd. 1 | 9 Tumno Minnie Pearl, Carl Smith, Ern- ie WCAn. News Musi t00— WIR, 6:00--WJK, Our Miss Grooks | 1).39 WJ, Make Up sind est Tubb, Martha Carson. (2) |9:15—(2) This Is the Life. ce WFOH Hews GO cheeky | WU, O ears Coch. wavs Tees uectine ph hy nly © 1955 o-tt cei = LJ Jackie Gleason Show. Comedy 9:30—(4) Frontiers of Faith. 9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. (4) Star] tos ware, manpower catw, ucday Maser, CKLW Pulton Lewis Jr, phd Aron mg) eal = What's My Line, Inc. 11 SPECROF [|_| with Art Carney, Audrey Mea-|— WG * car and Story. (2) What's My Line? Sign Off WIEBE. Gus. luge oe hres stg anges DT Ree . 12 NANCIE ] dows, Joyce Randolph, the June | 9:45—(7) Comedies. (2) Kid 1:30— Gangousters S Centred Meth, 5 . Prolics WWJ. Gecond Chance Taylor dancers. Jackie does Joe,| toons. piace ondary Fights Ww, Wright ‘Chatr as—nulieh. Gan @ine wen. 0 ta t2:99—WIR. Jack White Yeuterdor’ 13 HETET l the bartender; Charlie Bratton. | 19:¢9—(7) Action Theater. (2) Bus-| 714. (2) Sunday News Special. | SX}W Wonderful cuy “wxvs, Gun. Mule Wws, axbete | Sieur Bowe, Muse the loud mouth; Reggie Van| ter Crabbe. (4) Cartoon Carnival. |.. ; 1:4S—WEYR, Wash'ton We.) Garo ‘Charch CKLW. Quiet Hour WCAR, News } | Trip, abrOad, eUrope, tRavel, paCk, hovel sceNery, loaD, Gleason 111 sketches. 10:15—(2) Late Show. “Lost Honey-| ‘cxzw. wie WJBK, 0 of D. Roundtable] wron News. ~~ erVise, tiCket, gaTe, mOtel, touRist. “ 0:30—(9) How Garden Grows. (4) | moon.” starring Franchot Tone, | €:00—WJR. Gunsmone ‘Temple ishiaeee age 12:15—WJR, Perm - 1907) Story Studio. “Someone| Buffalo Bill. (2). Barker Bill| Ann Richards and Tom Conway.| W¥i, “povereation. U46—-WIR, Mo tnd Chance | *:¢-—WIR ody vanee” | "wwa Faye Misacete Will Die.” (4) So This Is Holly-| Gartoons. . “GKLW. True or Palas fe Tose wave waa” «=| CREW. Buette Grane wood. Jackie Coogan plays ex- 10:30—(7) Karloff Mystery. (4) | WROM! mews © va. Sap ee CKLW. Burns Baptist wat Luncheos Muste A chile star, now a successful busi- | 10:45—(2) Sausage Sinema. c _— Theater. (9) Follow That | ¢:00_ wan. ‘cenevosrers a —Tg ag . Liberty. Baptist | tt:e—WIR fime Out Muste Truman Speech . neasman, whom Queenie mis-|1s:¢9-(9) Church in Home. (| 2" *CKLW F Martin CKLW. dese OEE, -ptereocre * CxLw Vavies takes for out of work actor in |- Adventure Ho. (2) Porky Pig 11:00—(2) Late, Late Show. “The . WEAR, ‘ Ww. “Reunion in Hollywood.” Mitzi! batty Duck. '| Body Said No” starring Michael | ““-C*t¥. Tourtst WPON. News } Sae—wws, Catholic Hr. poy ihnogpens esas Green as Queenie. : Rennie and Yolande Dolan. OT heed recy, Meee | (tb Beet 6 Guest ci mhowse NWPON. Fat ae Set i n regon : ¢ ww, Parade ww, Kottler CELW. Dr. Barn WPON, Parm 8:00—(7) Hollywood Premiere. 11:30—(7) Today's Faith. (2) Con- CKLW, Hawaii Calls CKLW, News Chats WPON, Pentecostal = | test Carnival. MONDAY MORNING WON. Recere $:45—WXYZ, Music 0:15—WPON, Music Remote (9) On Camera. “Skyscraper,” story of a window washer who peeks into a dramatic situation. (4) Imogene Coca. Imogene finds a bundle of money and gets all kinds of advice on what to do with it. (2) Two For The Money. Quiz with Herb Shriner. :30—(9) Million Dollar Movie. Paul Henreid in “So Young, So Bad.”’ (4) Star Theater. Donald O'Connor with guest Edmund Lowe recalls movies and musi- cals of other years. (2) Down You Go. Word game with Dr. Bergen Evans, Fran Coughlin. 9:00—(4) George Gobel. Chicken left on the Gobel doorstep causes * comic complications. (2) Profes- sional Father. Comedy about child psychologist stars Steven | Dunne. 9:30—(7) To be announced. (4) Your Hit Parade. Top tunes with Dorothy Collins, Gisele Mac- Kenzie. (2) Man Behind the Badge. ‘Priceless Passport,” ad- venture. 10: 00—(7) “Training = Realm of the Wild. the Young.” “Can News. (4) Soldiers of Fortune. “Bite of the Rudy Red,” search for, African tribe- immune to strange fever. John Russell, Chick Chandler star. (2) Big Town. Mark Stevens as crusad- ing editor in “Comic Book Murder.” 10: 10—(9) Films. 10:30—(7) The Explorers. Col. Homer Kellems shows. pictures of his “Greenland Adventure.” (9) To be announced. (4) People Are Funny. ‘Art Linkletter host on stunt show. (2) Damon Run- yon Theater. Ann Harding, Allen Jenkins, Steven Geray star in comedy about retired waiter who marries a rich widow and finds her preceding husbands met with violent deaths in “Lonely Hearts.” “ 11:00—(7) Championship Bowling. | Films. Rudy Habetler vs. Buzz Fazio. (9), Movie Date. Ruth Hussey, John Carroll in “Her Favorite Patient.” (4) Mambo Party. Music, songs in mambo time. (7) News. Jac SS Yesterday's Newsreel. 1 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) Little Rascals. (9) Mop- pets. (4) Capt. Hartz. (2) West- ern Theater. 12:30—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Uncle Toby’s Party. (2) Wild Bill. 1:00—(7) World Adventure Series. (9) Million Dollar Movie. (4) U. of M. (2) Sunday Showtime. '1:30—(T) Cowboy G-Men. 2:00—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (9) Mr. Callahan. (4) Home Theater. 2:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. Meet Mr. Callahan. (4) Saint of Bleeker St. 3:00—(7) My Hero. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Background. $:30—(7) Annie Oakley. (4) Zao! Parade. 4:00—(7) ‘Super Circus. (4) Hall of Fame. (2) American Week. 4:30—-(9) Theater. (4) Captain Gallant. (2) Adventure. 6:00—(7) Jimmy Wakely Show. (4) Hostess Theater. (2) Lucy Show. 5:30—(4) Roy Rogers. (2) You Are There. SUNDAY’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) You Asked for It. (9) Mr. and Mrs. North. (4) Corliss Archer. (2) Pride of the Family. Premiere show of comedy series, “Shaggy Dog.”’ starring Paul Hartman and Fay Wray. Meet U.A.W. (4) Mr. Peepers. (2) Private Secretary. The ques- tion of how long a finder may be a keeper confronts Susie Mac- Namara when she finds a dia- mond pendant valued at $3,000. 7:00—(T) The Huntress. (9) War in Air. (4) Colgate Variety Hour. Featuring personalities and film scenes from twa motion pictures symbolizing early and present days of aviation. Charlton Hes- ton will be host with Richard Arlen and Paul Mantz as guests. (2) Toast of the Town. Special Army show with Ray Bloch and his orchestra and the Toastettes. 7:30—(7) Pepsi Playhouse. (9) Playhouse. 8:00—(7) Walter Winchell. (9) Mo- (9). \2:00— (7) :30—(7) Chance of Lifetime. (9) | 7:00—(4). Today. (2) Morning Show. . 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. $:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland (4) Home. 10: 30—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:06—(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. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. | 12:15—(4) Way of World. (2) eo of Life. 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of Shows. (2) Ladies Day. 1:00—(7). Lunchtime Drama. Shopper's Matinee. 1:30-(9) Prayer, Sign On. (4) Jean McBride. 2) —Linkletter (9) Cartoon Time. Stars on Seven. Myrtle Labbitt Show. (4) Ted Mack’s Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) Greatest Gift. . 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss lowe. 3:00—(9) Hearthrob Theater. ‘kins Falls. $:15—(4) First Love. Storm. (9) Mar- (4) Haw- (2) Secret 3:30-—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. $:46—(4) Modern Romance. 4:06—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Hid- den Pages. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Robert Q. Lewis. 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome Travelers. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Terry and Pirates. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. §:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. N ewsman Urging Rights of Public in CINCINNATI (B® — Managing Editor J, R. Wiggins of the Wash- ington. Post and Times Herald to- day challenged the arguments of some jurists that accused persons can forego a public trial just as they can waive trial by jury. In an address prepared for a meeting of the American Bar Assn.,. Wiggins said that the right toa ‘public trial belongs to ‘“‘the people as a whole” as well as to defendants in court proceedings. *“TIt seems to me unreasonable and {llogical,” he said, ‘‘to suppose that any single citizen. in con- sequence of his being accused of a crime, should thereby acquire the right to close a court and thus deprive citziens, not acrused of any wrongdoing. * — rights.” He. said that spublie administra- tion of justice not only protects the-private rights of accused per- Court Trials or is not so obtrusive, noisy or distracting as to interfere with the business of the court or the ri; ohts of litigants." Japanese Urge U.S. to Release War Prisoners TOKYO w—Former Adm, Kich- isaburo Nomura, Pearl Harbor ambassador at Washington, today urged the U.S, government to free all Japanese still serving prison {terms as war criminals under U.S. military court sentences. _ Tokyo’s war Also in the prison are eight major war criminals convicted by the Inter- national Military Tribunal and 371 Matusow Plans to Wed Artist - Turn-About Witness in Red Cases Gets Permit to Wed Divorcee NEW YORK @—Harvey Matu- sow, onetime FBI informer and turn-about witness in Communist cases, obtained a marriage license yesterday to marry Ellen Ruskin, an artist. ~ The 28-year-old Matusow said the|’ wedding will be next Monday, but declined to say where. Matusow listed his occupation as (9) Monday Matinee. (7) | 0:90—CKLW. Lombardoland | 12:38-—WIR, Wave. Pos! Mervey 1 “eres : wel, Jamboree wea CELW, Billy Graham WxYz, Houseparty World ween wa, Gerenade oa Living 000 Wm, Country Sigle CKLW, TBA © , Mews ‘ . George WXYR, News. Town — 0:b WXYZ, Eimer Davis Seen Puce CELW, . WPON, Record” . WPRON, News SUNDAY AFTERNOON ~ | tas— Perkins 10;30—WJR, Pacts Forur 10:18—WPON, Off Record 1:06—WIR, WXYZ, Revival Times Benesbe 10:98—WJR, Town, Country| Woe “Tee Merala CELW. Beak to God Weam, wus pa = on Tom George ee . 10:46—WJR, Change World s s t 11:06-—WJR, New 1:30-—-WJR, Or. Maigne 1186—WIR, News & ww, 'N . CKLW, Eddie Canter ews WXYZ. News, Muste 3:15—WJR, Rosemary cuLw Sven — 1:15—WJBK, Muste CKLW. News, witness U:G—WIR. Guiding Light wie pews | NR SeRI tapers, wow | Won Nowe Soo yg od "EEE ear | ewoan once | Tar gs eee” | Ream "Seve mu P oe 145—WCAR,’ Game LW Pulton Lewis Jr. 2:15— WIR, Mason man 2:06—WIR Woolworth Hr WPON, Mu 3 - Dance Ore wave oh Oe CKLW. 5 Star CKLW. Jim CLS. iter Merten WWJ, Win 2:30—WJR. Nore Drake WJBK. Tom George WXYZ, News, Gta: WWJ, Lorense WPON.. Manhattan Melodies | ?O®.. CKLW. Mount Bion ¢ auc 3B, Bostg aes %:18—CKLW. News WJBK, Protestant Br. WOOK: Thee aperts SUNDAY MORNING 2:30—W. ne a 2:43—WJR Brighter Day ‘ww oo ee cKLW, @ Eres" MONDAT MORNING ww. Ta WJBK. Proud! gupmce oee eee OTS ee ag ee 6:38—WJR, Parm Review $:00—wWw), R WXYZ, Pred Wolf WXYR Ed McKensie WJBK, Album Time Christian im Action | CKLW Guy Nunn WCAR, News, Music WPON, News, Mnusio CKLW. Gospel for Blind WJBK, Gentile, Prolite * Shine 6:45—WPON, Traveler 1:60—WJR, Pavorite Hymns o— 6:45—CELW Toby David CKLW. Wildwood Church pean Wie WCAR Coffee ows. A CKLW. Army Hour 1:00_ WJR, Jim Vinal WPON, Nazarene Pulptt WJBK, ‘Sun Music ‘ jentile. E 5:43— =. Sere WJBK, Gentile, Binge 7:15—WWJ. Meditations 1:30— WIR, Laymen's Hour | 8:15—CKLW,. Bandstand “8:43—CKLW. Basil Heatter WPON, Rise ‘n b we ees Wuste Hal) 3:30—WJR. Helen Trent , Pepper Young K. Don McLeod WJR, Gai Sunday WWJ. Right to Happ 4:00—WJR, House Party 4:00—WJIR, News, Laird usr habe Pkg O Dell WWJ), Backstage Wife Gio Sieger ee, | Ske emcee | ame Genel Wines | kta mtteta ee ute ation CKLW he ase tnd yy a Son WJBK, News. Woods Noni “acaneae WCAR, News, Music 1:43—WCAR, Morn. Musicale | WCAR, News, Music ¥ clcluws 8:00— Ww. News 4:30—WJR, Sunday AFL eek Jack White . Stelle Dalles WAYS. tate Class CKLW, Nick Carter wwi, Maxwell) 4:30—WJR, Music CKLW Worship Hour 4:43—WJR. J Pirinetn wJBK ‘News Gents WWJ Wider Brows WCAR, Gospel Hour 6:00—WJR, News, Wash. PON News WCAR, Music WPON tst Assembiy 8:15—WJR, Karama Q'tet cELw, WOK. Gas Oress™ wosn. $:30—WJR, Rentro val 1S—W. WXYZ tight @ Lite oNcAR WAYZ, Disaster WPON, Dinner Serenade 6:30—WwWJ, TBA World Affairs arousal 8:30—WJR Music 6:45—WW), News 6:15—WJR, Bud Quest WCAR, Coffee With Clem WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine CKLW WNewa, WPON, Mit. Red. ; 5:00—WJR, News Han WJRK, Ave Maria WXYZ. Greatest Stery WCAR. Radio Revival 2. oe WPON. St. John’s Wek Men Sends $:00—WJR, News WPON, News, Serendale - WWJ, Minute Parade 6:15_WJR, Musie 845—WWJ, News .6:45—WPON, Dinner srnda WXYZ. Breakfast Club WJBK. McLeod 6:00—WJR, News —_— WJBK, News Jeorge WCAR. Music ww roads WCAR. News Rhythm WXYZ, Rel! News SUNDAY EVENING WPON .News. Music 5:30—WWJ, Jim Deland, 6pt. CELW. Betheode Temple | 6:00 WIR Gene Autry | 8:1S-WJR Kitchen Club cm aa WJBK. News, ww, 9:30_WJR. Mrs Paige WCAR, News, Raythm: Monit WXYZ, Mon. “Headitnes WPON, Goes Calling 6:45—WJR, Sum Afternoon “ Scribe Summarizes TV Shower NEW YORK (INS) — Burns and Allen joined Jack Benny here to await Jack's imminent -grand- fatherhood. Nobody at NBC knows what Dunniner’s new summer TV series will be like. Not even Dunninger? Baby and Bogie got $40,000 for their “Petrified Forest” teletake; Season's final ‘Shower of Stars” was a downpour, just one act after another .. . like the early-talkies’ revues . . . but any show with Ethel Merman singing ‘‘You’re the Top” is worth the while. Gene ‘Nelsan’s dance with little Patricia Rosemond was nice and nifty, Shirley MacLaine did little to en- hance her new reputations She seemed a brassy young lady with her hips and not much else. Betty Grable moves less like the dancer. of old but dancers simply shouldn't get old. Tony Martin in a gypsy costume isn't the believeable fiction TV producers suspect. No matter what | - Tony doris; he’s still the lucky sax player who made it big as a saloon singer. His sharp tux is. Ace, Tex and Jin, etc. of Stars lockable than listenable; Jack Qakie used with little care for his important capabilities; Dan Dailey injected an amazing amount of depth and sincerity into such a skimpy seene, Bob Hope's private practice golf course will be shown tonight on “P. to P.” Bob flew up from down under Thursday, Hal March (on $64,000 Q.) got the most unanimous raves since Gobel. , Wally Cox and his ‘‘Mr. Peepers” tenure Sunday with a commence- ment speech; leaving the door open for anothter write-in by his fans to keep the show on the air. Ever notice how few male stars give their ladies first-mention? F’rinstance, Burns and Allen, Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Héaly, Desi and Lucille, Goodman and Jane ; Answer te Previous Puzzle... Ss iHiulT SjO RIE]. eT Pin [ C Sis TIAPAAL IG iL|) (Sia) SIL IATT Ee lO lr | inl | ISIS AVIEiSiT SSA SSOP AALY le iniv le RiGiVi isiee ar iARicieie. is MMLILIe@ BEI § CyCiad Lats os iI ind IN 1S) CE Ld minor criminals convicted by Unit- courts, - ed government Several thousand others are be- lieved detained in Russian and Red Chinese twice in 1953, both times in Reno. Miss Raskin, 2%, who lives in| ™0re, Tony's speed. Pa | New York City, was born in Mil- Skelton was up to par, whatever c waukee, Wis., the daughter of Mr.|¥° think of Skelton at’ par. once in duinee, Manion. tae ant (Oe ” excerpt vorced ;- Mexico, in 1953| was very from ilired Kaus: ene... god — SPECIAL |} Ford, Chevrolet, Ply~ mouth ec it COMPLETE JOB = 4” | ‘Spectator Wounded in Artillery Show CAMP W. G.- WILLIAMS, Utah (®—An object, presumably 4 shell |. fragment, hit a National Guards- man seated within yards of Gov. J. Bracken Lee and other digni- taries . yesterday. Struck in the face was Cpl. Nor- man W. Jorgenson, 19, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold w. Jorgen- son of Richfield, Utah. He had multiple fractures of both the upper and lower jaws, and his physician said a metallic fragment lodged in his throat. * * ‘* Cpl. Jorgenson was one of more than 4,000 spectators seated on | what is known as VIP Ridge in the Oquirrh Mountains west of Camp Williams for the annual Governor’s Day fire power dem- onstration, Officials said the ridge is 2,000 yards from the target”area and was considered entirely sate. You Will Hear All of Your Favorite Songs +:45—WWs Woman in Bouse Wright ” Expect Sharp Blasts at Eisenhower Program for Public Power , Truman speaks at a Democratic fund-raising it would mean an end to multi- purpose dam construction in the | Pacific Northwest. “Tll have plenty to say about | cl in my (Portland) speech,” Truman told reporters in a cake | side interview, He said Republican ‘bungling’ | is “making more Democratic votes than I possibly could in two cam- paigns."’ Meanwhile, ported that Truman had reporter that his memoirs, to be published soon, will tell what he said was the part President Ei- The newspaper said wouldn't go into details to say that a of staff at the PORTLAND, Ore., @—Harry S.| equi @ Pennsylvania Lewn _ Mowers @ Continental Engines @ Reo Engines @ Kohler Engines @ Reo Lawn Mowers "INCORPORATED Complete stock of repair parts GRAFTS 53% Union Street Phone FE 4-5139 z iif and taking the harness « ang Kai-shek. The fleet there to keep Chiang from bei gobbled up. It had to go the paper quoted Truman as_ saying. Truman, who was president at | the outbreak of the Korean War, sent the 7th Fleet to neutralize the ormosa Strait at the same time troops were sent to oppose the North Korean invasion. Miler Bannister Wed in Civil Ceremony BASEL, Switzerland — Dr. Roger Bannister — the first man to run a four-minute mile — was married in a brief civi] ceremony today to Moyra Elver Jacobsson, daughter cf a Swedish economist. The British and oxete consuls were witnesses, a ra Pamous Make USED TV SETS mW eres Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV SYLVANIA ° Tv FOX TV & stavice cone Cer. ater. Service All Makes TV = ae OR 3-1647 ae Tv vevwvuvvvwvewvvvvevruevrTr~7v ~~ Teer rweereeeuevuUTT? Featuring These , Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO:. SYLVANIA — DUMONT . HAMPTON-TY - ADMIRAL CENERAL ELECTRIC . EMERSON < CBS 825 West Huron Se. FE 4-2525 television service. AUBURN RADIO & TV.. ‘ewrrrerweewrewfeeeweevweweevwewewvweveqre 7?) HOD’S BADIO & TV..- JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV. OBEL RADIO &@ TV... RICH & PURSELY TV STEFANSKI. RADIO & TV... The ‘Frankie Conners Show (Rox Products Co.) SUNDAY —1:15-P. M. 4 113 on Your, Dial OG ee iii i rb bait bbb bn naa ana nanannn nen 1 ae RADIO & TV........ w“wrwrrerrrwrvewrvrevuevuvwY ae = i i. li il ll ll i i i lee PONTIAC ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV... BLAKE'S RADIO-TV .._........ 31: BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP ...... CHRISTIE RADIO MAINTENANCE C & V TV SALES & SERVICE 993 Mt. HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ._ . = 710 Orehard Lake veseceste &. =i g fa) 3 5 & ww ¢ o 3 € < t ee°reescees o* +t eeseee. SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE..... 22 W Attention TV Owners! Do not be misled with low price bait-advertising for The price will not be as low as - you think when the final bill is presented to’) Play it safe and. call any of the firms listed be -. 127 8. Parke, FE 4-9736 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 - 4 Oak Bin, ee WALTON RADIO. & TV..............1430 Josien, FE. WKC, INC.. SERVICE DEPT....... BOULEVARD RADIO & TV, SERV.. 512 Osmun, FE 4-7723 45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 ‘CLARKSTON =" TV SERVICE secesescen OTE Disle, MA 5.5811 DRATTON PLAINS . LATIMER'S RADIO & TV... 3530 Sashadaw RA, OR 3-2653 : CoNLES eLECTRAC bedi sd onceets on ‘Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1217 oxForp OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. # & Watingen, OA #2 ~ WEST OF PONTIAC 1515 Union Lk. Ra, ED $-3072 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11.-1955 f = Private Eyes seem to like trouble. Rugged hard- hitting Michael Shayne of Miami, Florida, is no exception. In his latest caper he gets into trouble © when his pretty, brown-haired, lissome secretary Lucy Hamilton plays Good Samaritan. Lucy hid a mysteriously wounded young man, the brother of a friend of hers, in her apartment one night. After throwing police off the trail, _ She finds that the young man is suspected of ¢ murder and that she is in serious difficulties. — And _ the young man himself is found dead, erasing any chance of help from him. Cs - Convinced that Lucy is innocent, Shayne must vindicate her by explaining a series of apparent- ly unrelated facts. There is an anonymous blackmailer who demands 70 grand for silence about Lucy’s part. And another corpse turns up in the trunk of a car that plunges into Biscayne Bay when Lucy tries to contact the blackmailer. _ The story starts fast, gathers momentum with each chapter, and ends with an explosive, whirl- wind race between Shayne and the murderer. Brett. Halliday, the author, received the 1954 “Edgar” of the Mystery Writers of America, and in his new novel, Shayne’s 26th adventure, this top mystery story teller has produced one of his most suspense-laden yarns. Don’ , ‘Mis iss This Action-Packed Serial bath lk sd Rt ik erence td