hae te ie | ‘8 ft 4 - i 1 - AC PRESS © Home ‘Edition 1sth YEAR * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1), 1956—30 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PHOTOS . Senator Case Testifies AP Wirephete TELLS HIS STORY — Sen. Francis Case, South Dakota Republi- can, testifies In Washington before a special Senate committee in- quiring as to whether a $2,500 campaign contribution was intended -te influence Case's vote on the natural gas bill. WASHINGTON (INS)—Three key witnesses were summoned to testify today in a Senate investigation premises. of a $2,500 “campaign donation” to Sen. Francis Case’ (R-SD), in the midst of the natural gas bill fight. Topping the list is the donor, John M. Neff, ag * x & * Wife Accuses of * GM Presenting Revised Dealer Contract Plans 18,000 Company Sellers Win Sweeping Changes to Be Offered March 1 enal Motors, prodded by two congressional inquiries bile Dealers Assn., today 18,000 passenger car and. truck dealers. GM President Harlow H. Gurtice detailed more than a dozen revisions he said make the new contracts) “the most equitable and’ progressive in the industry.”| | Key to the revision is | | jestablishment of an impar- tial umpire to adjudi- cate appeals from dealers against decision of GM divi- | '|peals have been heard by Witnesses Testify Today on Case Money Incident. ss. ssc © a board of top GM execu-| tives. Other important revisions to be offered to GM dealers on March 1: A larger allowance for unsold | announced. Assistance and protection for | the dealer in disposing of his | More Iiberal terms as to whe may acquire a dealership, } Wider consideration in evaluating ealer sales performances. Nebraska attorney, who was also subpoenaed to appear! provision for maintenance of a| before a Federal Grand Jury which will investigate /high standard of ethics in local! lobbying in behalf of the measure. The others are newspaper executive Ernest J. Kahler, gist John Griffin, who ac- Blood Donations 22 "°° cs ne Needed by Bank Appeal for 250 Pints to Head Off Emergency Area Shortage An urgent plea was made yes- terday to add 250 pints of blood next week to the Community Blood Bank located at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. The plea was made by Mrs. A. H. Magnus, Red Cross blood chair- man for the Pontiac area, who said a mobile unit will be stationed at the Temple next week daily from 2 to 8 p.m. “We are having a_ difficult time arriving at our queta of 800 pints a month for Oakland, County set by regional Red Cross | office in Detroit.” the chairman said, “After we distribute what is donated te county hospitals, our icontribution, charged yes- jterday that prior to Senate passage of the bill Monday he received a “fictitious” telegram bearing Griffin's. name urging him to sup- \port the legisiation. ' George. sald today he will first call three women employes in Case’s Senate office to testify on their dealings with Neff, who fa- |vored the bill. Hoping to wind up the inquiry |dealer advertising. | ment from the NADA, -but Curtice! *the intermediary, and drug- said: | “These changes and additions jare enthusiastically approved by ‘all members of the GM Dealer | Council.” | In the future, any dealer will have the option of accepting the revised selling agreement for five years, one year or an in- | definite period, | The dealer would have the right only after showing cause. Detroit Man Dies in Area Car Crash tonight, George arranged the un- | | usual Saturday session as the grand jury prepared to conduct an “exploratory survey” of lob- bying in support of the bill, The Measure relaxes federal price , controls ducers. on natural gas pro- Sen. Bridges (R-NH) said a bi- partisan Senate committee might seek broader investigating author- ity if evidence indicates others be- A Detroit man was killed yester- day afternoon in an automobile ac-| than cident on Grand River near Hag- gerty Road in Novi Township Dead is William Palmer, 34. of Detroit and seriously injured in St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, are his two passengers, James E. Wil- liams and June Audrey Sloan, both of Detroit and Frank Willer, of Plymouth. driver of a Consumers DETROIT (INS)—Gen- tee i er ! Chrysler Attlee Hurt in Crash 2 Banks, Ottices Mother Blames Mate’s Slaying in County Area | to Close Monday Both Pontiac banks, offices eated in the County Building the Courthouse will be closed Mop- day in observance of Lincoln's Birthday, officials said today. City government and Federa) of- fices will remain open, however. The holiday will affect both the Community National and the Pon- ‘tiac State banks, plus their branch- es, Postal deliveries will be made jas usual, according to Acting 'Postmaster Leslie Dean Sr. | and the National automo: [K@ Undergoes sling agreenients with sts PRYSICAL TOCAY Results of Examinations to Bear Heavily on His Decision to Enter Race WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower will undergo prelim- inary medical tests today as the first step in a full scale physical examination that could bear heav- ily on whether he decides to seek reelection He told a news conference sg ol arr: Azziz, then, she Wednesday, however, that he is inclined to base his decision more on how he feels than on the report |r to a dining room table |sions. Since 1938, such ap- jhe will get from four physicians|/tO Make it appear the work after they finish the checkup Tues-'of an intruder. Hamilton denied the charge ana POCHeSter Man Admits y. dames C. Hagerty, White press , told news- men that mone of the doctors’ | findings will be made public until the consultation ends. And said their conclusions may not be announced until Wednes- day morning. The purpose of the new check— coming’ more than 4% montli#“aft- Eisenhower's heart attack—is to find out how the President is bearing up under the burdens of his job. Eisenhower returned Jan. 9 to what he termed “the full duty Dairymen Seek Closed Market, Price Boos ie ¢ we wee x *& * °° «kk *€ 7 Action Widens on Secret Lover After Night in Jail; Kin Denies Charge DETROIT (INS) — De- troit police announced that Mrs. Victoria Hermiz, 22- year-old immigrant mother of two small children, broke down today and confessed that her secret lover, a third cousin, murdered her husband in bed yesterday ‘morning and then was inti- mate with her. Detective Thomas Cochil]l said Mrs. ‘Hermiz accused Maurice \Hamilton, a 20-year-old student born in Baghdad to a Scottish merchant, of, stabbing her 35-year-old said, she let Hamilton tie shouted that his landlady could prove he was in his room sleeping all night. Cochill said, however, that the landlady could not swear that this was so. The inspector said Mrs, Hermiz (See story on page 2.) admitted being intimate with Ham- fton” Before “arid even after the slaying. She had contended she was raped by ‘‘a dark, heavy-set man.” of the presidency.” The preliminary tests will in- clude a blood analysis. That may| be done at the White House. But) There was no immediate com-/he will go to the Army's Walter Hermiz lost her smile and asked Reed Hospital here for x-rays, car-| diogram tracing heart perform- ance, and other advance proce- dures. Kettering Presented Silver Quill Award to be taken to a window for air. After a few minutes she said: “Maurice did it.” WE'LL GET THE FACTS From then on the young widow had one fainting spell after an- other and had to be revived each time at the window. Cochill expressed the belief that WASHINGTON ® — Charies F. Kettering, a director and research) to terminate whatever agreement consultant of General Motors) her until we get all the facts, he accepts on 30 days’ notice and Corp., received the Silver Quill, pm sure she is trying te con- the corporation could terminate it Award of National Business Pub-| egg) somethi ing.’” lications, Inc., last night ‘for dis-/ \tinguished services to business and For some time, detectives were) industry through research." Presentation of the 300-ounce) sterling silver trophy was made by L. L. Colbert, president of, Corp.. at the annual “state of the nation dinner” of the businéss press organization, More 1,200 leaders of industry, attended. Following custom, former Presi-| served as Mrs. Hermiz still hasn't told the! Breaks Down to Police 7 Inspector| . Comforted by Daughter. Ree Haisha was questioned by police in connection with her husband. Aziz Hermiz Haish, 38. noon she admitted plotting his death with a cousin, who also is With Hood and Shotgun Robbing Bar at Gunpoint A warrant for armed robbery will be issued today against a Rochester man who has confessed holding up an Orion Township bar last Saturday night while wearing a red héod and brandishing a shotgun. — The capture of Gerald K. Davis, 28, was credited today to- and..County Sheriff's detectives Don Francis and Jack Davis. l Starting from a remark overheard by a patron in an detectives followed a trail which led to Davis. He was arrested and questioned Wednesday. Searching. the grounds of his house, detectives found shotgun ' shells and a small piece of red hoods found discarded near the scene of two recent armed rob- beries. One of the rovberies, the $716 Bo-In tavern holdup jast Satur- complete story and said: “We're going to keep after , day, has been admitted by Davis, according to Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick ©, Ziem, Ziem praised detectives Francis and Davis for ‘‘a magnificent piece inclined to write off inconsisten- cies in Mrs. Hermiz's story to faulty translation. All of the prin- cipals in the case are natives of| Iraq and speak English Arabic) and Chaidean Aramaic, the dia-| lect spoken by Christ. However, Cochill said he was ] | | Cabinet members and their wives suspicious from the start because Mrs. Hermiz was “much too um SNOW, Freezing Rain *: : concerned about such a grave mat- dent Herbert Hoover, recipient of ter.” the award last year, chairman gf the committee which’ that a window, broken to make the unanimously chose Kettering. Investigation showed. he said, crime appear the work of an in- of police work.” Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons added that deputies Sheldon Stites, Robert A. cloth matching that used for the | Split Among Milk Producers ‘Fair Share’ Faction Aligns With Teamsters to Enforce Demands By JIM BINDER Asst. City Editor, Pontiac Press The split within the Michigan Milk Producers Assn. over impending ef- forts to raise Detroit-area a5 suis Hil i i Fite ‘ lion to area suppliers, compared with $24 million sought by MMP. & z i 4 3 f see to the buyer by distributor. Besides the increase and @ fe Bloom, Neil Blackmer and Wil- son Gardner had assisted in the) case, the $900 robbery of Tom’s Bar, ) 928 Mt. Clemens St, on Jan. 19, -¢and in a robbery Jan. 18 of a’ tavern near Goodells which netted) GERALD K. DAVIS | Pontiac Polige Detective Ray | } * | Meggitt, investigating the Tom's | Forecast for REQion — tertetaun mays ne thinks Devs | may have been involved in it. Freezing -rain and snow are the, Witnesses told police that two | |truder, had actually been smashed weatherman’s predictions for to-, !#4&*% cooperated in the robbery. | |from the inside with a hammer in night. Tomorrow it will be mostly Two men also were reported in Red hoods also were employed in k area market, the F spokesman states that it is; sie stead of once a month; the farmers to check weights and at the creameries; and of negotiating grievances, i MAY LIMIT SUPPLY The closed market provision would limit the number of Detroit market suppliers and would make it necessary for additional sup- pliers to be approved by the Fair Share organization, The proposal wold do away with the supply-and-demand price which milk prices widened yester- 100 pint reserve supply at the | bank Is very low.” sides Case were offered campaign During ithe lastesixiemonthe vot contributions by backers or oppo- 1955, 3,696 pints were donated, nents of the natural gas bill. 3,692 of which went to hospitals. OTHER FACETS The six-month total was 1,104 be- low the monthly quota, Mrs. Mag-) 4, developments: nus said. | “We have had to borrow from 1. Case urged the committee to Meanwhile, there were these oth- Power truck. _GREAT MISSENDEN. England According to Lee Begale of the (®—Earl Clement Attlee, former Novi Township police, Palmer ap- Prime Minister, was confined to Hamilton told of being robbed of, . . 1 parently hit a soft shoulder on the bed today with bruised ribs re-| $2,000 by two men when he alighted) Tonight's low will range from 23 red sweatshirts which were found road and swerved in front of the ceived in a minor car crash last from a streetcar. The money, he to 27. Tomorrow the mercury will near the scenes of both Oakland big truck. night. Planes Dropping Food and Fuel other banks to bolster our supply, investigate thé sender of the tele- and this blood must be paid back,” &T@m. Griffin, who handles cam- she said. ,paign funds for Case, said he did Sold Everything Very First Day! “We sold everything the very first day the ad ap- peared,” said the adver- tiser who placed this little Want Ad: : SEWING MACHINE, 2 DRESS- ers. 3 of] heaters. cook stove, cream separator, kitchen cab- fnet MA 5-9902 What have you that you would like to convert into usable cash? Round up those things ;ou no longer need and put a Want Ad on the job to bring the buyers. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. | _ the Superior Oi) Co. of Cali- | though Case voted against the hot send the wire which urged Case on Jan. 14 to vote for the gas bill wo * % 2. Case described as ‘‘sort of fan- tastic”’ the $2,500 contribution from Neff, who left the money with Kahler, business manager of the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, for de- livery to Griffin. Neff, a registered lobbyist for fornia in 1955, made the dona- tion in the week preceding the Senate vote on the gas bill, Al- measure, it was passed and now awalts action by President Ei- senhower, ; : eres | During his testimony, Case re- peatedly denied the offer amount- ed to a “bribe.” He also said he couldn't deter- mine at this point if ‘the $2,500 Was @n “improper attempt to in- fluence’ his vote, Saying the de- cision is a “burden laid upon’ the! committee.” ' | Ice-Laden Europe Reeling LONDON (#—Europe’s mercy airlift gathered speed today as helicopters and cargo planes show- ered food and fuel down to thousands of snow- bound villages. , A score of European countries were blanketed by deep snow. Frozen seas and rivers had brought hunger and hardship to hundreds of thousands. The shivering continent counted 253 dead. Latest death toll figures showed France was still the hardest hit with 66 dead; Italy 42; Britain 40; Greece 26; Germany 18; Turkey 16; Denmark 14; Switzerland 4; Sweden 4; Yugoslavia 2; Spain 2 Cyprus 2; Belgium 1. More than 100 ships-were icebound in the famed Kattegat between Sweden and Denmark. Aircraft from both nations joined in directing icebreakers. Ice floes sank a gondola in the canals of Venice. Road conditions throughout Europe were re- ported in a state of near chaos with traffic jammed up for miles. , z which glass fragments were found. cloudy with a chance of a few | It was only last Wednesday that, ; snow flurries. isaid, had been sent by his father |for his education. | Ten Airmen Killed in Bomber Crash RAPID CITY, S. D. (INS)—Air Force officials today investigated |two separate crashes of B47 long-| jrange jet bombers in South Da-| DULUTH, Minn. @—Civil War| rise to 32 to % degrees. 7 ling 8 a.m. was 28 degrees. The thermome | County stickups now are being an-| - _ . \alyzed in the Detroit police labora- | The proposed alliance between | The lowest tempemature preceed- tory detectives said, together with the farmer and the Teamsters ster registered 30 at 2 p.m, | the {oodelis roubery. St. Clair governs the minimum set by fed- County officers said eral order in 1951. The latter scale Home-made red hoods cut from js determined monthly by the ‘highest price paid by selected ma- jor condensories. will be accomplished through | «(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) the bit of red cloth found at Davis’ Rochester home. Sole GAR Soldier Feted Mixed in with the bundles of with no public appearances during |kota and Kansas in which 10 air- drummer boy Albert Woolson tack-|cards were gifts of flowers, cigars, the” day. men were killed. les the happy c One man was from Michigan. hundreds of greetings on his 109th He was airman 1st Class Ken- birthday today. jneth R. Patterson, 21, of Detroit. itakeoff yesterday from Elisworth Eisenhower and a special Minne- ; # |Air Force Base, Rapid City, S. D. seta veteran's ‘medal from Gov. In Today S Press * ss | & Orvillé Freeman. The jet, attached to Forbes | Air Force Base, Topeka, Kan., IKE SENDS WISHES burned so fiercely that rescue | “On your 109th birthday,” werk was impossible. ‘President Wrote, “‘please aceept | The other four airmen were my congratulations. This anniver-; ‘killed in the fiery crash of a B47 sary, I am certain, will be tich} the| lin a field near Westmoreland, Kan. like its predecessors in memories! 'Wreckage of the bombér, attached and in warm wishes from friends ‘to the 310th Bomber Wing, Smoky in many parts of the nation. With Hill Air Force Base, Salinas, Kan.,\them,! am delighted to join once | was scattered over a mile area.again in saluting you." ~ re of opening fruit and clothing. s The only survivor of the Union pletely Six were killed in the Strategic/forces of the War Between the rences Air Command atom bomb carrier 5tates had already received a con- observe the anniversary craft which crashed shortly after gtatulatory note from President |~ aes ss FAMILY DINNER The old soldier has almost com-| Tonight he will be surrounded recovered from recur- by 13 members of his family at a of lung congestion, but will turkey dinner prepared by his at home daughter, Mrs. John Kobus, with —-——— |whom he makes his home. The jbirthday gift from the Kobuses |will be a comfortable green wool isweater, | Building News 15 thru 23| A brightly decorated birthday — Church News 16, 11 12 [Cake presented by the Duluth *"'"* \womens relief corps will top off Camnty News ........6...0000. 4 the dinner. Widitoriale ees ceccccis: 6 s) ¢ ¢ Sports 2... . cee: ..... 14 Woolson enlisted when he was Theaters 9.0.10... eo cecee .. 13 17 and served, with the Union TV & Badio Programs me forces for slightly less than a ; é v vresees “doing occupation duty in the h. Wilson, Earl -.. 5 He has outlived some 2,675,000 | Women’s Pages ..° 3% 9 the boys in blue. pes a ‘ fp > w= F ; . wo L) Fe Fa ‘ ® \ * * Toe noun of general tan sed nn te y U8, we cater an oes Ae nomad bead bared be: , new fire stations, but also the | cluded such items as $325 for elec- fe Allen and Isracli ambasador million dollars greater than the Abba Eban makes available to | HE RENTED IT—Former Brit-| five-city Mutual Fire Aid Plan |tion equipment storage, $979 for five-year capital outlay budget Israeli consumers the meat |!sh Prime Minister Clement Atlee,| begum last year, he says. municipal building improvement, ——s by the same agencies equivalent of about 50,000 head [now Earl Atee, takes seat in the} water consumption is increased Paving, sewer, and road oiling youne so. of cattle during the next twelve |House of Lords wearing a $470|in Birmingham homes, as weil,|costs, and $200 for Yule decor- Ui Peroni Aa lapel Coren months, : robe he rented at $8.82 for theisays Chief Smith, whose depart-/ations, . «le higher than the five-year budget App tel y: t handled the well system. Sur- roximately 20 million pounds men . drafted by the agencies last year. of beet will be purchased between passing dest yews) ae eS sane Shed heh Gls Serene ar eee ie ndéw and June and the balance in million gallons, the total included| Name Schest feted their paresss The budget is submitted to the the early fall months. e aliver n ers five “record-breaking single day *t 8 m0 etunding. A Valen Legislature annually by Gov. Wil- Benson pointed out that Is- pumping during May and July. Ex-) oo, ads oh bes bow hi raeli meat and penses remain about the same. ® Day iams in accordance with law a poultry consump-|_ 4, quet is set at Devon Gables for Williams said about four-fifths of tion is now around 24 pounds per AA. though, according to the financial 6:36 p.m. next Tuesday for girls ie eee coal te prea za and a Oat ms MHITIMNESOLG GCE re a swartawnes pro] % Be : » quirements, or 80 million dollars, s ise Israel's step. tow sewage * « «* : : will go for educational institutions. per capita consumption to about . cbse lems will be met by the joint con-| ‘The fire department’ reports the Oe oA 49 pounds. Due in Michigan Today struction with Bloomfield Town-|city’s wells pumped 52,090,500 gal- : - the state universities and col- Benson emphasized that pur-| to Fulfill Appointments ship. of a treatment plant, and/lons of water in January, at a cost : * Jeges new total about 217 million chases will come at “an opper- | f, h the city’s report says both com-|of $962.93. High day was the 23rd, | : @oltars. The report sald requests tune time” for U, 8, cattlemen. or State Speec jes munities have deposited $60,000) with nearly two million gallons = total 7914 million dollars, an in- heavier weight is now selling on ST. PAUL, Minn. (—Sen. Estes MORE BOOKS READ losses last morith, Chief Park Smith = erease of 14 million dollars over : a the Chicago markets at within |Kefauver (D-Tenn) filed his slate) (19 1) Save peld wearel ba reports, 6 gle - amount requested year. Se ite two or three cents of prices for jof Democratic delegates yesterday > pits 7 me m= - commercial steers. for the state’s presidential primary saa cto tes iy tage chypie Biighd as of Pythian Sisters “tor conservation, recreation and| _ MS SEXWAY — Airline Stewardens Mutiett san of uisting laseurarGene sarvise Atlee | Webb | Today's agreement brings to Men * « at the IOOF Hall, are Barbara : “agriculture, which requested 27 Webb, 22, of Memphis, Temn:, in New York proud- y : nearly 28 million dollars the total| _. ; Harper, most t; Mrs. : “million dollars for capital improve- ly wears her crown after winning the title “Miss has been a stewardes for Braniff International |yalue of commodities covered by Kefauver leaves by plane today) John Skjervheim senior: ~ments in the next five Skyway” in a contest commemorating the 25th Airways for two years. U.S.- Israeli agreements signed ‘© keep some speaking engage-| if ocer e a Mrs. Kenneth Holland, excellent ; —_— darian the Ucuntece (fecal ments in Michigan. He will make ara Shehect - This compares with an estimate 8 e al year. , junior; and Mrs. -Hughey, “of rr) : i * * * ¥ |@ Minnesota swing Feb. 18-20, “ ; manager. Miss Harper, daughter of ~ot 12.9 million dollars submitted ’ Ambassador Eban said that to-|_ 1m @ news conference after his. > Harpers of Daines Street, “for the five years following = Dredges Clear Thousands Attend Ri te S, day’s agreement was ‘‘a fitting) ‘iling, Kefauver said he thought the| 0 radi fl pooch ee manager and exce en 168 Dam angen symbol of the friendly relations Senate would pass the farm bill)" a {lent junior, Spa Your 64 mili Gotare Pay Homage to Mr. Mack iis: est veveen cur ro counimeause "Democratic members) ant Famili : gums yong te 2 fe R { : tries.” feel that farmers’ income should) Immigrant Families noe officers are Mrs. Adaline © Williams said the Legislature) JU aWay Ou e _PIOLADELPHIA @—The world, Others arrived, too—mayors of}. , — pr oe acell Poy ation in, Came to,Detroit in 1912 tlough, Mrs. Vir- «should additional account- and popular acclaim big cities, governors and senators) De d taht H ginia Members, guard; Mrs. Sy sios piter mente! 909,000 Cubic Yords yh, Hoe toes nn a'morare fot atm DAUTYMeN Demanding st suo ciy tee) Establishing Buvinesss |G, teeta, : - ack. cl any number of plain fans, | e ae ‘ George i pianist; “range budget requirements can be} of Muck Removed on) A solemn requiem mass was youn; and old, men and women, Closed Milk Market ee ots diets sin’ cedng| DETROIT (INS) — Murdered) Mrs, Ray Payne, degree captain; _ “made, Part of St. Lawrence celebrated at 11 a.m. in St. Bridg- and persons of widely diverse people to do the right thing.” |&Tecer Azziz Hermiz and his fami and Mrs. Lesile Waters, pub- “Bri Falls of the Sciwyihil soction ef|for Connie Mack, whe died lat! par rane ce no Dp TE Sao Ss eer pol ee pyar peng a | for ie Mack, who died last « muna amilies a -Br. idges Enter. s WASHINGTON (#—Men and ma-ithe city. Burial was in Holy Sep- Ww ednesday at 93. hauler - members of the union, is See aon” be coal came to Detroit from the tiny meeting. > ‘ . Primary Vowed _ |-tines carved ot oe ss 000 emenery. The body lay in state in a down-| on, “I think it is high time that|Iraqi village of Telkaif. * yards of earth and threw up 58,000) py.56 for the funeral of a man |town funeral home last night, and Asked about the Teamsters in- both races get together and find a them, the 199 famities |, Fifth, First and Fourteenth * cubic yards of embankment in ic haute thansand . terest in the issue, Martin said that j,,1¢) , | aera J Amendments and individual lib- to ‘sennower <~cuk cae US who was as much a part of the for t s filed in slow deal iaaderel woulda | Ganalit ter intelligent, thoughtful leaders of} own 130 grocéry stores. Most are erties will be topics for the League . last month's on S€C-| stuff of America as Mark Twain |and prayerful procession past the | UAUC'S ger solution. Nothing should be done| related and all belong to the To tee in their unit CONCORD, N.H. W—The possi-|tion of the St. Lawrence Seaway. ang Buftalo Bill, were many of jopen coffin. ting more money from farmers if to hurt or destroy the public school} Mother of God Chaldean Rite eee “bility of a bitter struggle for con- 2 baseball's most imposing ee « the milk price is raised. | evstem."" warch, where services are con meetings next week and in their ‘trol of New Hampshire's delega-| This was reported today by the gaise were honorary pallbearers, | The hours of the viewing were The MMPA will ask the Federal 1iteuow ‘s fil il) bring him| ducted in Chald le the general meeting on Feb. 20. Case tion to. the Republican Nationall St. Lawrence Seaway | Develop-| Ofhersa good many others — |t0 be T to 10 p.m., but long ami patroracagel dy gee palms Steal Noor cpeast Adal ay:| Segue egeben| Wy Somme Chat) | Steet Set oe on eree _(Conventioin arose today fil-|ment Corp., agency in charge) came the time fixed for the doors to be ™nim : 43 above : 4 (vege recatanl y afodpntied of this country’s part of the big) jong Hata cae ransl ei sausk seceadl aacairmerd) gutuered waiting highest condensery price to $1.85 | erate in = — = —— The first immigrants from|Robinson, unit 1, Mrs. Peter . “first-in-the-nation presidential pri-|international waterway project! in the outpouring of tributes to (patiently to be admitted. So many |“fter July, 1956. The average price On th ear = wide Presi 'Telkaif came to Detroit in 1912, Loomis, 2, Mrs. Dudley Campbell, ; maar’, that will connect the Great Lakes! one whose and mise. |were there that it was decided to|Per hundred pounds of milk paid), 5% Republican side. Pres |Itked what they found and over the|3, Mrs. Thomas.Paton, 4, Mrs. rane eee with the open sea. vies grandears and mise lift the 7 o'clock testriction, (to Members last year was $.376,|dent Eisenhower's name has been years helped relatives and friends) George. Boley, 5, and Mrs. Eliot wi said Sen. yale The ci : according to the Fair Share group.|/¢d by petition and supporters +, emigrate Reynolds, 6, on various days. “pages CINE wil enter the New As a result of the January | Teelm of sports, Sass aastepmcicd remceni|| InGontng Gat W my /ealle ON en Bae _.- | = work, the tion said, ex: |. : indicated they would also enter his A new youn es~ , the “Hampshire primary today as @) (au oo cae Wee ous ose | - home to keep traffic from getting] strike of members unless its de- [name Deadline for filing is Feb. In Risse a Nbagearal epee 20-Up Cub, eee ee he “candidate for delegate pledged to ega ction snarled; it stationed others inside| mands are met, the Fair Share 1}; 214 candidates have 10 days Persons between the Euphrates and)) 4’ 4 an has been “President Eisenhower. _ plete on the Grasse River Locks, to regulate the passage of the Asan. said that the MMPA does ater that to withdraw their /ber rivers, the people are ex- ized, and meets each Thurs ~ Bridges’ election as a delegate 65 per cent on the Robinson Bay ‘ . mourners. The policemen stood not possess similar powers. ares clusively farmers. The area is be. ONAN 7) i | meres enc Nord “$n the March 13 primary would| Leck: 4% per cent on the upper Against 4 Soldiers solemnly, somewhat awkwardly, in| “They can withhold their milk) , lieved by some to be the site of | Ph case Gace cul Al “put him in position either to sup-| 4 of the Long Sault canal and ‘the presence of the dead, amidst from the area, but MMPA mem- . the Garden of Eden and is the/Uitam Sire stectrons. ice skat- pat Elsenhowed if her uns or pf ladon on the mainland por- A ‘Wane Park soldier js one ot the fragrance of flowers that were bers cannot picket,” Martin Pontiac Deaths site of the ancient city of a ling, a taffy pull ad = we a stronger voice in the selec latter canal. four Americans stationed in J everywhere. . “All the crearfieries| In Detroit, because the first im-|, : laoned -tion of an alternate candidate if oe sired are involved in a legal fight | If anyone in the unbroken line| would have to do to counteract the ; ‘migrants found prosperous lives in| ectuainted ae pent faphoa! ° “Miemmhower steps aside. The seaway is scheduled to be|over whether a foreign court has jingered one <" — move would be to purchase milk Sqmuel Beale er pveey business, eee follow- completed in early 1959. the right to try U. S. service per- P¢" ‘ r, a ce-|from other sources.” ers took up the same iness. . , ~ Bridges declined direct comment corporation said that, as of sonnel man reminded him, apologetical- conrRa REPORT. Samuel Beale, 79“bf South Gate, p F § U on the report, but he expressed Poiapibr of last month, 1,943,000 * * ® lly, of the many still to come. jolieqméy dneal a vente (Cal formerly of 156 Edison st. AN noe at a ee ower irm efs p r Once uetie j morni embers 0 ——_ doubts Eisenhower will seek) eypic we Paosgg hy remain ep Rogge beg Coen tala nd — eancal ceed ‘oe ment by MMPA Manager Howard — Rares in South other to establish new businesses Scholarship Fund 3 a oie eee ceeel eed Tis pinated innocent in . Japanese light bulb would pop or newsreel 5 ™mons that Detroit suppliers Gate. jand extend their helping hand Kr lea 5 5 f | 707.00 cubic yards trom the main court yesterday to charges of stag- OF television foodlights uminate reve an ee during De He lwae been be wena’ ae eee ee pease. pastor of the| P!ans to ald students at 19 Micht- d esge $e. po portion. ‘ing a riot in a pinball parlor last the scene. camber, as ee son of John and Lou- Church, explained: ‘gan colleges and universities + TWO, THE PONTIAC PRES S. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ll, 1956 bt = Needed by State! Agencies Improvement) | U.S. fo Deliver ‘Beef to Israel 40 Million Pounds of ‘|The Day in Birmingham Fire, Financial Rep Issued by City BIRMINGHAM—That _Birming*|more ham is a safer and more comfor- orts This Week fat the library, even though thet Budget Shows Increase Kosher Meat Valued at table city than most in the coun-;fee has gone from $7.50 to $10, the 3 : i Hib : _ try is in two i ; for Educational Needs _} $10 Million to Be Sold ey eee 3 cir fi mc ‘apse tee oy daa a Sates See eo Pn Safe mal er, | Se sa SS 5 " ’ pig Cand patrplinoman rag Coaade of liber t. §. beet vel con ee 1 yielding $1,226 In its first full the next five years. _|ued at 10 million dollars. no ee Te ee oe <1 ae cas ot Tie Cl Fart a] eee This was the first agreement to : “Large projects currently Else tend sary geen Spas sell U. S..owned beet for foreign Loa tale sing, with the eity's|considered” probably won't be ments yesterday total $368,674,603 currency under the agricultural growth from a 20-year period covered by funds available in the in general fund moneys. Total re- a ee ee ranging from five to 22 thousand,| ity s Seem Milt rkisa dre di quirements, including restricted funds earmarked for specific pur- poses, are $701,963,109. in Shopping Center The signing the * 2© @ imilar work for the Robinson Bay and Grasse River Locks, re- spectively, show that 744,142 and dug before excavation is com- pleted. The National Broadcasting Co., an all-live television program on the seaway for May 20 (4 to 5:30 p-m.) Franco Orders Wider « Powers to Quell Riots 857,200 cubic yards remain to be Federal Court rv rung of Fee. 2. On Robbery Charge the corporation said, is planning) | cos ‘Sept. 4. They were bound over for trial Feb. 24. | But attorneys, employed by the Army, are now soeues which upholds agreement allowing the trial. | The four allegedly broke into the spot, smashed furni- ture and beat up six policemen. | McKenzie, 21, is the son of Mr. land Mrs, Roy A. McKenzie, of |23369 Easterling St. Passenger Is Injured as Two Autos Collide | oA gram. Juveniles Arrested | Two Pontiac youths, arrested in /a $50 robbery ‘Thursday, were placed in Oakland County Chil-| dren’s Home following a prelimi-| nary hearing yesterday in Juvenile | Court. | | A third boy was released to his ‘parents pending a court hearing jafter investigation is completed by) | court officials, | Pontiac police filed a petition charging the three with breaking! “Producers actually received a little over 8 cents a quart,” he |said. MMPA President Glenn Lake charged earlier in the week that the Fair Share Association was at- tempting to “hood-wink and booby- trap dairy farmers by the use of distorted facts, half-truths, gilded promises and subterfuge.” Roland Brengle of South Lyon replied to the MMPA blast with the comment, “Promises with out the slightest chance of ful- fillment suddenly flow like water from the MMPA.” Referring to a 10-point program He came to Pontiac in 1919 from Calumet and had lived here until four years ago when he moved to California. Mr. Beale was a member of Oak- land Park Methodist Church and Lodge No. 21 F & AM. He was |last employed at’ Universal Oil Seal) Co. Surviving are three children. Gate, Ardell Beale of Washington, | Calif. seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. \Mt. Park Cemetery. The Masonic| “The people of our colony work seven days a week and every day in the year. * s “They must support their fami- lies, meet the demands of the gov- ernment, support their church and Catholic charities and besides pro- \vide the needs of relatives left be- Mrs. Sylvia Tomlinson of South hind in Iraq.” Fr. Reis described Hermiz as D. C,, Chelse Beale of Whitter, ‘yPical of the group. “First he worked to bring his hard. They work 10, 12, 14 hours,| through a group of fellowship and scholarships was announced yes- terday by officials of the Consum- ers Power Co. * * Under terms of the program, one freshman at each institution jwill receive a $200 scholarship for jany course of study he chooses. |The firm also will help graduate students planning to teach engin- . eering and undergraduate engin- \eering students. | | Only students living in the Con- | wife and family here to join him. jsumers service area, comprising Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday , Now he was working so he could 74 counties, will be eligible, spokes- in the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The’ have his own store. He would Rev. James W. Deeg, his pastor, Y bee: fH passenger with her husband,|and entering a gas station at 446 announced by the MMPA to in-|, 1) owe Staten Bees eee Pager = eccai nies | MADRID, Spain w—Spain has Mrs. Lorraine L. Alexander, 22, of N. Perry St. After questioning, they crease services and benefits to the men said. ‘Oxford Resident Hurt “Just so, his widow need not: * . jworry about her future. There wi! Gravel Pit Accident | A worker who) fell through 8 ibe gifts for her and all her needs . |will be taken care of by members second - story floot at American Kevin Dale Hooker lof the colony. If she wishes, it will Amalgamated Gravel Pit yesterday Gen, Francisco Franco and his thorities said. | LANSING w—Ways of organiz-| Fair Share officials will eae Prayer service for Kevin Dale be possible for her to return to was reported in “‘fair’’ condition Weather «-|Cabinet capped a day-long meeting Ewel W. Alexander, 24, of the ing White House education confer- their program before MMPA local tooker, five days old, will be held Iraq. It is for her to decide. ‘in Pontiac General] Hospital this un Yesterday with the clampdown. The same address, and the other driver, ences in smaller Michigan commu- committees in Richmond, Monday; ytonday morning at 11 o'clock in a | morning. scfauiopal ono, today sea jonight Prat. order suspends for a three-month Avery O. Moore Jr., 35, of 1425 nities will be discugsed Tuesday Lelie and Mt, Clemens, Tuesday; the Huntoon Funeral Home. The Service Station Looted | Orlo Slates. 30, of Oxford, was mined with rain er treesing rain period bill of rights sections re- Rexford Rd., were not injured, Pon- at a Lansing meeting of some 800 Brown City, Thursday; Edmore pey. Robert Garner of the First f $170 Duri B i unable to tell Oakland County Sher- cleat ef o few jeducators and lay leaders. land Grass Lake, Friday. General Baptist Church will offici- © uring breakin \iff's deputies how the accident SSG esgh tomerree srde, East — ate with burial in Perry Mt. Park} About $170, $70 of it in change, h@ppened. He reportedly suffered moceing sect was reported stolen by the owner ® broken arm and lacerations to ordered wider police powers the 4 Liberty St., was slightly injured were cleared in another north-end farmer, Brengle said: “So much), (4 , ea leas-/ next three months in a move to in a two-car accident at State St. breakin Thursday night. \seiniowe dressing when the farmer oe will) conducts grave! serv halt student rioting against and N. Johnson Ave. last night. | is bankrupt and is interested in) Falange party authority. | She was released after treatment To Talk State Education just one thing—a profitable price * ¢ ® ‘in Pontiac General Hospital, au- for milk.” | 'stricting police powers in arrests tiac police said. and permitting freedom of resi- ~~ winds 4-12 mph. "|dence to citizens. ' Cemetery. So * 2 @ The baby was born Feb. 4. 1956 of a gas station broken into last/he forehead. Teday in Pontiac | Lowest temperature preceding @ @.m oat @ a.m.: Wind velocity 18 mph ig ge = » 2 : rises Sunday at 7.33 a.m ~ gan sete Saturday st 6:69 p.m. Moon sets Saturday at 6:07 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 7:33. om. fn Pontiac General Hospital and night, Pontiac police said. | died Thursday. He is survived by| William E. Borders, 241 Midpine Turnpike Officials Plan his parerits, Gilbert and Nellie Bat-/ pq said the money was removed ; . ten Hooker of 275 Central Ave. and from a metal cabinet, which has Meeting in Ann Arbor | The Michigan Turnpike Authority three brothers, Dannie, David and heen pried open. his twin, Keith. | The station office was entered wil] mect Feb. 17 at 1:30 p.m. in ‘through a broken window, police its offices at 401 First National Frank J. Swoboda ‘said. iBildg., Ann Arbor, Chairman Frank J, Swoboda, 76. of 97% iGeorge N. Higgins said today. Cadse) gilidied least) thtslmore Actress Leigh Admires | Main item on the agenda is a ing at Pontiac General Hospital. report on negotiations to iron out 2 tf eon: * He had been in ill health nal. Marilyn's Brilliant’ Acting engineering problems along the LONDON (INS)—Actress Vivien Proposed north-south toll road, said Leigh, who says she has invited Higgins. Marilyn Monroe to visit her thie’ More than 20 students were in- jured in an attack Thursday on provincial headquarters of the Falange party. One 19-year-old, shot through the head, was re-| ‘ported near death. vaeace Oe == cae n Senators OK Funds cecens Oe. for East’s Flood Areas | WASHINGTON (INS)—The Sen-| 3\ate approved yesterday a bill ap- es ween 8 temperature ..............--6+. 32/propriating 25 million dollars for eather—Cloudy, [disaster relief and $34,436,000 for, na years. Born Oct. 29, 1879 in Austria, he) ne Yoor Age te Feattoe ,!flood control ‘construction in New came to Pontiac in 1913 and was| | : tempereture «0:3 ie ® England areas hit by excessive! married here Jan, 1, 1937. summer, vows she is a great ad- Panel Heads Program “rain last fall. i. | eye . 3 < | ¢ | Mr. Swoboda was a member of|mirer of “that charming girl.” |4¢ chiig Study Group * The measure now goes back to: ¥ apie St. Trinity Lutheran Church and | The American bonde will co-star) — ‘ uae | had been employed at General Mo- this year with Miss Leigh's hus) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 1885 the House for agreement on minor , , ee itors Truck & Coach Division. ‘band, Sir_Laurence Olivier, in Miss “Developing Work Habits and Re- eo sg 2Mendments in the 65 million dol- : ‘ ienlaishe ' miei Mal Pb n -» Besides his wife, he is survived Monroe's own production of “The sponsibilities” will be discussed by 34 Lansing 39 24 lar deficiency appropriations bill,” ~ Ts ; ; a E . ‘by a sister, Mrs. Annie an Prince.” /a panel when Child Study Group | Marquette = 3 ¢? ‘The Senate made no changes in. of Detroit. |_Miss Leigh. in announcing her meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the. inneapols i the flood and disaster provisions. | : be ateres This | pian th | #1 in 1092 -10 in , SF riday’s Temperature Chart “al 23 Jacksonville bas . AP Wirephate Map = . | lina Sicarse te etay ' 5 OoHT va - : | Service will be at 1:30 p.m. invitation to Miss Monroe to stay home of Mrs. John Dawson. x § 37 The biil inchides $330,000 for flood’ TONIGHT'S FORECAST — Snow and freezing region, northern Rockies and Plains states; and | y from the Huntoon Funeral at the Olivier home, declared: Panelists will be Mrs. Paul Me 38% control studies in the New England rain is predicted for tonight in the Pontiac area. | City pm) | rain along the southern New England, New Jersey Hiome. His pastor, the Rev. Ralph| “I would Jove to meet her. She's Coy, Mrs. James DenHerter and $3, area and along\ the Potomac and| In the national forecast, thundershowers are and Oregon coasts. Colder weather is expected |C. Claus, will officiate with burial|an absolutely brilliant actress, I) Mrs. Neit Hunter. Mrs. Fremond #3|Delaware Rivers. promised in Florida; snow ‘in the Great Lakes in the East, except in Florida. in Oak Hill ‘Cemetery. |do hope she will stay with us. | Alden will, be co-hostess, : i : 6 a ; . u | : ‘ t ‘ ‘ ’ ~ 1 a) ‘ : af A ‘ } % ; | A . . a, 42 ,% oo? -yeyeseuuers ry cy ” ») ry iy f fi) ™ ? s = is i pe tees Sik ed Si Bs ba q ahi ie = ‘ Fit Py LY # . j Py ; g 7 ; ‘ 4 / / j i : ; : wus aviaiigenien ' / r * i els oa iG “J ie ~ J : zs | BR 7 - Be ‘ ; | fe | ‘ : as itt : i} } ai 4 ' : ‘ | é AP ee " I ¥ : be | ‘ ' i x : * j 2 \ ye _ a ) . ‘THE’ PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1956 | THREE}? | fi : 3 IHershey Chides | MONEY AND BANKING In Everyday Living {Draft Evaders IF YOU ARE IN WORK cov- | coverings of plastic or other : : — ered by the Social Security Act, | wear-resistant material.. The Selective Service Chief you must have g social security playroom needn’t be large or S Enaciment of | card bearing your social secu- | elaborate. A partitioned corner May Change Situation ST. VALENTIN er DAY According to Brewer’s Legend and Pable, a valentine was a pagan practice connected with worship of June; during the fourteenth century a day was set aside for men and women to express themselves by gifts of love, parties and celebrations. Five hundred years VOORHEES age the “common” people of England de- <* WASHINGTON (®—Maj. Gen. clared, “Whomever you shall see firstgn Feb- | Lewis B, Hershey, head of Selec- ruary 14th, be he man or woman of the op- |, tive Service, has said that the posite sex, will’ be your Valentine for the gamble by potential draftees that erent = love and affec a ane n mmen Wve 8 af rvice may compel Con tion on Valentine's Day has grown into candy, ne ona a sappy oe ae. as flowers and lovely cards to those we love the ready reserve. most. Standard Folklore says, “St. Valentine ” * spent his life making others happy by offer- } Writing in Selective Service, ing simple gifts to those he met." This is }/monthly bulletin which goes to) a beautiful thought and should be carried J each local draft board over the M, EB. SIPLE on for happiness to giver and receiver. |nation, Hershey said: times careless children can cause the money you invest earns a “A hation intensely interested in : i. : “ oy 8 . : . = ge | —home-planning expertssuggest_ | good return, to build up your VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME oa) a pT rity account number and your | of the cellar or attic will often correct name: Both are needed | do nicely. It needn't be costly, toassure your getting full credit | cither, even if the work is to be fot your earnings. Your account financed. Why not make a rough number remains the same all plan and get contractors’ esti- your life. if your name is, | mates, then ask us to figure the. changed, apply at your social | low cost of a Home Improve- security office for a new card | ment Loan to help meet the showing your new name. expense ? * * * *» * * TO “CHILD-PROOF” YOUR | EMERGENCIES do crop up..< HOME —to give good rugs, fur- and investment in Series E niture, and so on, protection United States Savings Bonds is _. against the damage that well- good “emergency insurance” meaning but active and some- from two standpoints. First, transportation and with inner- : | giving the children a playroom | reserve funds. Second, E Bonds spring and foam-rubber seats, will SNOW BLOWN 200 FEET BY ROTARY—A 25- removal equipment. The two rotary units on this | of their own. In it, use hard- | cen be quickly turned into cash, —_— oe faethe — not only be looking for the shortest} ton snow removal unit bites into wind-packed piece of equipment are powered by an 850-horse- | £,ished floor covering ; paint-it- if need be—they're redeem- . - and easiest method of performing| snow at Raco Auxiliary Field, near Sault Ste. power, air-cooled engine. Three manufacturers yourself furniture. If there are able any me aber the Gat tun A fess K Gpttealinn will alley! Marie, during tests by U. S. Air Force of snow —_ representatives watch the operation. te be upholstered pisces, use | monthe. Buy Bonds, ot cor bank, Skilled Workers [25200 - : eee eames PONTIAC STATE BANK of Oakland County SES og ow Hurls Snow Fee MASS MEETING | probabit nc sch Citizen will] SAULT STE, MARIE People| Passing motort ms nd ' SSE SP! Seer probability that each citizen wi ts top to watch [ance runways a ramps in. “ ° ; «99 : ibe required to contribute his share! huffing and puffing to shovel snow] the spectacular sight of a retary |operational condition throughout, Reliable INSURANCE Protection SUNDAY, FEB. 12th, 1:30 P. M. ott estevuraaes yore taal - put 7m their walks should see the path paalataces tal periods of an additional one and Win. W. Donaldson Agency ‘oft military training when they can| Sant “shoveling” going on at the! goe¢ into the air. one half inches of snow an hour.’ INC, LINCOLN J R. HIGH SCHOOL ibest undergo it and risks service Soo. . . a That can be quite a chunk of Ph FE 4 -4565 Monster machi being put} Another plow with a wing-like Te { one P at a time. when there are far more onster machines are being p . down 0(20o™: Equipment manufacturers ONTIAC ‘complications. through their paces in air Force|blade on each side roars down 4/,,, keeping a close check on the : } : “The gamble that service can| tests of vital snow removal equip- Peg carigiegy ae thorl oe. Air Force tests to see how well re 147 Ww. Lawrence St. All Skilled Wor ker $s Invited | be avoided will probably be can Pg agra aged sa Base sine (faranle | ai elena! their machines perform. | oe = greatest factor in compelling Con- ry . a = Pat tor “‘rolls’’ the blade 180 degrees’ gress to enact a law authorizing , : ; so it will push the snow off in the | selection and induction for train- Ci it C rt 6 t same direction on the return trip. en TRADES OF OAKLAND COUNTY |“ "°."™s: ICUIT COUTT UFANTS | ine ‘tests are designed to give the Air Force information on the, Hershey said it can be predicted 35 Di p with certainty “‘that equity will) ivorce ecrees saa ere ~~ iaggpore dered tend to reduce the length of the seit sige the [TteT: Mra. Frank Schenck of 1 the afternoon there will be|Junior Women's Club will hold its : the President Drayton Plains, to Loren Dietrich, | toc kst son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, aa : : shops will be as follows: .|Friday at 12:30 p.m. Young added: “‘It contains every-| Dietrich of Saginaw. A June wed- eae Kelley ae d geri he s ja foe | thing that he asked for in liberal ding is planned by the couple. |qney presidents and by-laws;| Cohostesses for the affair will be measure... ———————— Evelyn Kidneigh, health and sum-/Mrs. Richard G. Brooks and Mrs. | moderator, and there will be a | Friedland reported on the status Instructors and/second meeting and guest tea on of the survey he is now making as la supplement to the township's ap- pl lop and “team play’ in the township's new government; Geer is the Township's Planning Consultant and Friedland is the Consultant on governmental operations. The first meeting, Wednesday, |held at the Oakdale Co-op Commu- ‘nity Building, was attended by over 40 of the township's officials, em- ployes, and interested citizens. Geer outlined the general scheme of the township’s urban | renewal program and some of the | Problems involved. plication for federal funds for its renewal program. Questions and answers followed “sail bank would empty Black Bread” by Marguerite ‘ 2 . houses, but 90 per cent man aes (Genes (ee ees ees Methodist Men would fill them Madeline,” by Mrs. Robert Hen- aw faym matters, the low income) farmers are getting now, and what pice support would do to increase farm prices this year... he will sign it.” developments indicated battle lines are firmly drawn bitter debate ed by its * eg peg ber [pile abe rhge ; rie : é& z a PE | ttyl ch “em ee: CLARKSTON — Mrs. Rolf Smith | “Big Trail” by Max Brand; of Clarkston held an organizational ea Pet the bill 0 85 | Hello to Springtime,” Robert |breaktast for the Republican Wom-|yeytethodict M ick Fontaine. en Finance Committee at her home! pranch,”’ was organized. for high supports, said that price pegs for corn and wheat were at or below 90 per cent last year. added: “ . . . I don't think| the President would jeopardize, a few percentage points.” Sen. Jobim J. Williams (R-Del), again to approve an emergency program to live hogs and cattle as a relief measure for mid- west farmers. _\shelves this week, They are: \sode of Sparrows” by Rumer God- Oxford Rotary Club -'Masonic Tempje. The Announces New Books on Shelves ROCHESTER — The Rochester Public Library announces the ad- dition of new books put on the “Lincoln's Sons,’ by Ruth Ran- dall;/““Across the High Frontier,” iby William R. Lundgren; ‘This My Best Humor” ed. by Whit t; “Worlds Beyond the Hor- izon,"” by Joachim Leithauser; “This Life I've Led,” by Babe D. Zaharias. Others are “Red Plush and ry; “Animals and Other People” by Louis Bromfield; “Child Be- havior” by F. L. Ig and L. B. Ames; “Best Plays of 1954-55, ed. by Louls Kronenberger; “Bugies and a Tiger” by John Masters; Still more are: “Case of the that, weighing all the Rochester Library as Soneting aie John Warren, Neil R. Crowe of Rochester. = reports and it was the unani- me protection; and Madeline Half, parent educa- tion. Reservations for the luncheon must be made before Thursday, Feb. 16 to Mrs. Ralph Bergemann, FE 5-9935 or Mrs. George Hedding, OR 3-7157. Baldwin - Goodison Mrs. Helen Sanford, from the Oakland County Superintendent's office, will be the main speaker at the next meeting of the Baid- win-Goodison PTA to be held Monday evening in the muitt- purpose room of the Baldwin School ie Mrs. Sanford will speak on ‘‘Spe- Republican Group Forms in Clarkston on Maybee Road Friday morning. Terrified Typist,” Erle S. Gard- ener; ‘Obedience to the Moon,” by A. Hamilton Gibbs; ‘‘An Ep!- den; “Mr. Hamish Gleave” by Richard Llewellyn; “Boon Island” by Kenneth Roberts; ‘‘Token"’ by Samuel Shellabarger and ‘‘Island| in the Sun,” Alec Waugh. OXFORD—The farmers of the community will entertain the mem-| bers of the local Rotary Cub at) a 7 p.m, banquet Tuesday at the, Eastern| Star will serve the dinner. Stanley Allen is chairman, and | Walter Cook will act as toast. | master. The program will be pictures of | Assisted by Mrs. Floyd An- drews, Mrs. Paul Jans, Mrs, Howard MHuttenlocher, Mrs. Charles Lippincott and Mrs. N. E. Maytag, Mrs. Smith discussed plans for the Republican spring drive with Mrs. Brooks Marshall .the Oakland County finance chairman from Birmingham. This was the first of ‘many = starsat wer Farmers to Entertain meine, Sepa» sci the so bark and mandatory sup- pation of the kick off meeting slated in Birmingham April 19, at which time Mrs. Judy Curland of Boston will speak. School District Votes to Annex to Imlay City IMLAY CITY—The people of the Bower School District, northeast of Imlay City voted 45-41 in favor of annexing to the Imlay City Dis- trict. This is the seventh rural dis- Mrs. George H. Goble, presi. mous consensus of the board, com- dent of the group, announced that acceptance of the by laws and constitution is planned for the meeting. Organization of the group W85/ Commenting on the meetiin EI. completed at the first meeting. | wood Dicken Township Moe. Application will also be made for visor stated that similar meetings membership in the Michigan State vin Geer, Friedland, and other! Federation of Women’s Clubs. | township consultants would be held these meetings will benefit the * * * Goble, president; Mrs, Robert Ott. tion rermea tian ll gad coords: vice president; Mrs. Charles Tal nation in township government ley, recording secretary; Mrs. a . Samue} W. Blanton, corresponding, luring its crucial formative stages. secretary and Mrs. William Burke, | treasurer. School Credit Union eronmennes Elects New Officers a | WALLED LAKE — Murray in North Branch __ adams was elected president of the ‘Walled Lake School Employes NORTH BRANCH—At a meeting Credit Union at a meeting of the of the men of the Methodist/board of directors held Thursday church, called at the church this night. Other officers who will serve week by the Rev. Karl W. Patow, for the coming year are Mrs. Thel- Marshall, vice president; | Men of North/Frank Balaam, secretary; and Bill Doggett, treasurer. In addition the following are | members of the board of direc- tors: Max Burt, Mrs. William secretary-treasurer, Stewart But- | Duckwits, and Mary Helen Guest. tortielé. In the futue the board will meet Meetings are scheduled for the the second Monday of each month first Monday evening of each to transact the business of the month. The group's charter will credit union which now has a mem-| be obtained soon. bership of 239 people. a Officers elected were: prest- dent, Glen P. Spencer; vice president, William Simmons; Marlette Girl Marries in Baptist Church Rite MARLETTE—Erma Wilhelmsen'ed by carnations and lily of the became the bride of Richard Wells valley. in a Saturday ceremony at the; The groom son of Mr. and Mrs. First Baptist Church here. ee? Se eee The bride escorted to the altar attended by David Lewis, of Bir- - | Mmingham. by her father, Homer Wilhelmsen, | ™ —— was attired in a Chantilly lace and) Seating the guests were William net over satin gown, tunic style Parks of Romeo and Edwin Wil- with stand-up collar. H@ illusion helmsen, brother of the bride now! Sessions Again iplanned by the recreation depart-| dies who wish physical exercise to run again. Eight Complete Defense Course 36 Weeks of Training Makes Men Auxiliary’ Police WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — * 2 © The course included first aid in- struction and civil defense train- ing. besides working with the town- ship ‘police in traffic control. The imen also assisted the fire depart- iment, ; Police Chief Andrew Plane | gave the oath Thursday to Aux- | iliary police coordinator, Lou ers, Nineteen White Lake civil de- fense group members completed the Red Cross First Aid course, both standard and advanced courses; = tg They were presented with ee MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SIMPSON minion members and vita at S7TMPSON - Cannon VOWS wise .ice‘romip Wal.” community and should be con- = 5 en | ued. Exchanged in Pontiac Rite y ollet Inspects ROCHESTER — Sally Lee Can- parlors, the couple took a wed- non, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'ding trip to Alabama. They will Robert E. Cannon, 1701 John R.| reside at 44926 Davis St. in Utica. became the bride of Charles M. ————_———_—— e oun [ y | Officers the up are: Mrs. : Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sent; Mra ‘periodically to insure proper direc- 4" Simpson of Detroit in the cen. 9@N. Knowland | _ Tours Bone in Algeria Before Flying to Paris to Address Assembly "ihe bride wore a gown of im. tO Reveal Plans ported French lace over tulle and, * * satin. Her headpiece held a tinge About P. rimaries tip veil. She carried white roses, NEW YORK w—Sen. William F. cocdecel) ithe: pink rose: |Knowland (R-Calif) indicates he Mrs. Robert G. Cannon was will soon step up his campaign for her matron of honor and brides- the Republican presidential nom- maids were Frances Simpson and ination. Margie Coker. Earl Nuckalls Jr. was best man He told newsmen yesterday he and Robert G. Gannon and Donald plans an announcement Wednes- ; : \day on the primaries in which his} seated sts. ¢ | Mol me here from Algiers a ‘ the Late name may be entered. He is al-| Mollet came here Aigie at 4 lafter five days of probing into the- [well omiaie ee aacke eet m2" troubles which had pitted Algeria's | Drecid ‘qj European and Moslem residents President Eisenhower has indi against each other end sperked en | BONE, Algeria —French Pre- mier Guy Mollet made a first hand check of rebel-infested Bone today before returning to Paris to tell ithe National Assembly what he thinks should be done to restore peace in turbulent Algeria: * * » * After a reception in the church lan Exercise cated he will announce his own : intentions by the end of F ebro series of terrorist out- lary. bursts. Asked if he would wait until the! The Premier planned to spend to- iday g inspecting military instal- end of February for the Presi-/@®Y '"* : 5 p - ations in eastern Algeria. He is dent's decision, the California eet coscted to return to’ the French ator said: | ‘capital tomorrow. | ‘There will be activity on my| Ao (Cabinet | meeting has been | gt TAN ED WINE AS 1 ooawtan is eS mentioned Called for Monday. Mollet prob- . ~ ably will make his report to the second twelve week ladies exer-| F e re {Feb. 15 because of ‘primary dates a ae cising session is tentatively being jnvolved.’”’ Assembly the following day. He He gave no details on which @'s° Leas i ee ne: |primaries he might enter. ata y Ps er, ° | Knowland again emphasized,| : cin aa ey, This program is designed for la het ue BE BY ree aneenaaiens pues senhower if the President chose, ore to seek a peace settlement ‘with the Nationalist rebels was a success. The Socialist Premier met open hostility when he arrived and State Prevents Group cane ; quickly backed down on one im- From Filling in Land erst sir Je wineres vs ap LANSING um — The state took Bs reshient _ von Algeria on Williams Lake Road from 7 legal action today to prevent a So to 8 p.m. | group of subdividers from filling in Imlay City Churches If registrations are sufficient this, submerged land in Lake St. Clair. Piqgn Events for Week ment in Waterford Township. * * LJ each week under the guidance of an experienced instructor and as- sistant pianist. All community ladies are elig- {ble to enroll for these one hour Thursday evening sessions con- ducted at the community center _ munistet Ingham County Circuit Judge re caeinemanianeteneenmncenamee trict to annex to the Imlay City|veil was held in place by a rhine- district since the expansion pro-|stone trimmed crown. She car- ried a lavender orchid surround- Caribou hunting in Newfoundland, | and a group of children from the, ‘Daniel Axford School will sing un-|ST@™ began over a year ago. Drayton Minister Slates 6 Addresses —|éx:.tt eecion o ws. tee vat DRAYTON PLAINS — “What! — United emit — = Oxford Cub Scouts ra ol a series 0 X/ parts addresses to be given by Have Blue Gold Event W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., pastor of the) oxFORD — Cub Scout pack 32. Community United Presbyterian) ).iq its Blue and Gold Banquet. Wednesday in the Axford Elemen- Planned to cover the distine- |tary school. Three hundred cubs, tive doctrinal and_ historical | Parents and guests attended the points of view of Presbyterian- | affair. ] ism, the presentations will pro- | Milton Stover of the Standard Oil) vide a time for questions |Co. presented the Magic Barrel discussion. Awards were presented to the The public is invited to attend) SCOUts. ithe ceremony. \ * Wanta K now? Serving in the United States Army. second twelve week session will! | A reception was held in the begin Feb. 23. Twenty-eight ladies church recreation rooms following jj) finish the session now in pre ress Feb. 16 * Louis E. Coash issued a temporary the series. which begins Sunday at! aa 7:3 p.m. in the church parlor. Imlay Club to Meet The nursery will be open for.small bedhead 7 IMLAY CITY — The New Era! _ Club will entertain their husbands |

. | Elmwood Ch urch piles 6.30. Mrs. ae ectain Slates Services | | ‘and Mrs. Clair Cross have charge lof the progrem. The hostesses are injunction to halt further filling by “|the group at the request of the ao | state conservation department. They will reside in Detroit, where pero pS .,_ Named in the state's bill of com- the bride is attending the cil exweracammetee teeii aire Paid plaint were Pater G. Broedell, his Mar School of Cosmetology and the -ecreation office son, Frank, and wife, Mary of groom is employed as a draftsman. “e Grosse Pointe, and others. | The state contended the group MSU Will S |filled in submerged land by taking | fep p | advantage of low water levels in : |the lake caused by an ice jam. Dems Will Send [raining of Brazilians ———— | ems Will Send Training of Brazilians 4, s-o00 ses ona Truth Kit : aith Baptist Service WASHINGTON — The Demo: & stepped-up program of training) wf cratic National Committee is mail- Brazilian businessmen, students WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — All ing to party leaders special “Truth and teachers in business adminis- babies present at Faith Baptist Kits’ for use in rebutting Lincoln tration were announced today by Church will receive a certificate Day speé¢ches of Rpublican ora- Michigan State University. ‘from the nursery department. A tors. : The project, started in mid-1954, colored film will be taken of the : * © ®# is supported by the U.S. govern- children and mothers The kits contain quotations from, ment and the Getulio Vargas Foun-- Workers and the superintendent past statements made by promi-| dation of Brazil at Sao Paulo. jof the nursery, Mrs. Willetta Jor- nent Republicans and what the Under MSC guidance, a four- idan, will be honored at the 10 committee calls “the facts” in year undergraduate course in °'. Service to be held in the parallel columns. business administration was es- ..” tablished, the first of its kind in CAI Building. IMLAY CITY — The Methodist Church will have Family Night Sunday evening. The program con- sists of a motion picture, ‘Song of the Shining Mountain,” a story of the American Indians. The chil- dren's group will have an Indian display. Refreshments will be served There will be celebration of Holy Communion at the First Congrega- tional Church on Ash Wednesday. Imlay City Girl to Wed IMLAY CITY — Mrs. Anthony Schlaud has announced the engage- ment of her daughter. Rosemary to Wayne Johnson, son of the late A. A. Johnson of Millville. May 7 is the date they have chosen: for their wedding The Gold Coast distributed 142 prizes among purchasers of 100,- 000 government bonds at a draw- ing held in Accra. Committee Chairman Paul M. by Elba Pastor AVON TOWNSHIP — The Elm-) wood Methodist Church will fea- ture cottage prayer meetings this’ next week in preparation for evan-| gelistic services to start the week of Feb. 26. | All meetings next week will be | held at 10 a.m. The Rev. Stanley Bailey of Elba Methodist Church will preach night- ly from Feb. 26 until Mar. 4 at) the church on Auburn Road at Grant, All services will begin at 7:9. p.m. | Prevention of Blindness * * | Specialist to Speak | Ernestine Davidson, consulting specialist for the Detroit Society for the Prevention of Blindness will | be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pioneer Club at "12:30 p.m. Feb. 23. Her topic will be “Hindsight ‘versus Foresight.” The meeting will be held in the Clarkston Com-, munity House. Persons in the area age are, ae Se ree reese of | ° : | Mrs. Louis Martz, Mrs. Wade Law- ‘rence and Mrs. Dorr Love. Office to Close Monday | CLARKSTON — Independence Township offices will be closed on. Monday, because of Lincoln's’ Birthday. | | | | | County Deaths Gerald Ray Pincombe LEONARD — Service for Gerald Ray Pincombe, 34, will be held at 2 p.m, Monday from the Methodist Church in Leonard with burial in) Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Pincombe| on Rochester Road. Mr. Pincombe was a member of! the Addison Township Fire De- partment. He leave his mother, Mrs. Frank Smith, of Lakeville. Wesley Alan May COOLEY LAKE — Service for Wesley Alan May, 13, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Clayton May of 8588 Cooley Beach Dr., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday from Rich- ardson Bird Chapel with burial. ip Commerce Cemetery. Wesley died| i MR. AND MRS. - Tuesday evening, Feb. 28. A 0- Clarkston Man Claims ri re ee the evening's entertainment. A \ R. SUMMERS Bride From Waukegan was killed yesterday in an a CLARKSTON—On Saturday aft- a cap of net and pearls. Her ernoon at 2 p.m. in the First Chris-| tian Church of Waukegan, Illinois,| ‘Barbara Ann Waldorf and Robert {William Summers spoke their nup-| jtial vows in a double ring cere-) jmony, The bride is the daughter of Mr.| sand Mrs. G. A. Waldorf of 1527, Sornelia Ave., Waukegan and Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' William Summers of 6000 Knob Rd., Clarkston. For her wedding Barbara wore only piece of Jewelry was a sin- gle strand of pearls. Mrs. John Vertinden Jr. of Win-|church, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgkinson Maupin thought his Boston terrier has prepared a program in keep- was aptly named—Dandy—when he isaved his life from gas fumes. | throp Harbor, II. tron of honor. Roger Johnson of Clarkston) served as best man and the ushers’ served as ma- ‘First Christian Church Fellowship! Lake Blvd. House. LJ * * Butler said the purpose is to help local Democratic leaders and news- papers ‘provide instant exposure’ and rebuttal of his mis-statements and distortions which have usually occurred at these February GOP irallies.”’ Plan Father-Son Event ‘Father and Son banquet of the Methodist church will be held on Church Group to Meet OXFORD—The Women's Fellow- ship of the Congregational Church will meet Monday evening at the Extension Club to Meet Pine _ jmeeting at 10 a.m. Tuesday with | The reception was held in the Mrs. John Kuzara, 1084 Forest Maupin found a leaking kerosene, There will be two stove spreading fuel and flames’ jof business administration, Ole S. | Johnson of marketing, Fritz B. ‘Harris of “ ' and Leonard R. Rall of finance NORTH BRANCH—The annual have ibeen| instructing in thellpro: gram. creased to eight this year. Master From Death an understatement—the - 3-3 were Phil Hawarny of. Milan, and) LAKE ORION — Buckner Acres dog has saved the former Lexing-' John Verlinden Jr. of Winthrop|Extension Club will hold its next ton assistant police chief again. | ‘Harbor, Il. Brazil. Other phases of the proj- ect include q 13-week manage- ment training program for Bra- tilian businessmen and advance study at MSU for Brazilian teachers, MSU Profs. Karl A. Boedecker Rabies Vaccination Clinics Sunday, February 12, 1956 Time: 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. industrial engineering At the following locations: WATERFORD TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL 4995—Route M-59, Waterford, Michigan TROY TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL 2780. Rochester Road FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL 21420 Wheeler St., Farmington, Michigan ORION FIRE HALL 37 E. Flint St., Orion, Michigan WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL M-59 and Porter Road OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER The visiting staff will be in- Dandy’ Dog Saves HARRODSBURG, Ky. #® — Guy) Now he thinks the name my be! yeAr-old Awakened by Dandy’s barking.’ lessons, one on line and design of over his five-room home. Maupin, | 1200 E. Walton Boulevard, Pontiac, Mich. | . jat his home yesterday after a a full skirted white silk, fash- jsix months illness. ; ibe Fee «tee Ernest ey ot cae ae length. She Wore a | He leaves his parents, one broth-| cap sleeves and sweetheart neck- |the couple will reside at 115 Bal- and Mrs. Harry Watson of Lum.) biushing length veil falling from |Collége. ae re j | foned with fitted bodice, short |Following a short wedding trip of new fabrics. dents at Michigan State Normal|tural gas pipelines in the United f iStates. | |dress and another on the careialone in the house, barely es- icaped. i _ \ Maupin said Dandy had aroused jer, Harold at home; grandparents, line trimmed with pearis, in |lard, Ypsilanti where both are stu-) There are 445,000 miles of na-|him at night once before and he . é house, Oakland County Board of Health Price $1.50 per dog ‘ound gas fumes escaping in the ra . 1” ‘ k ¢ a é ‘ ’ g ' . ‘ te 2A ROH I RTM oa aes RMR ee ese 2 anh amiga ROR RERE TER THE romires PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 FIVE...‘ f Bul garia Shoots Down ‘Many’ U.S. Weather-Balloons UNITED ‘Sa N. Y. (INS) Secretary General Dag Hammar-| loons which‘ might float over — Bulgaria has reported its anti-) ijld over American weather bal- Sarg urge wal bo re. jamaller aircraft guns has shot down loon launchings. Red protests con- “many” American balloons carry- | ing cameras and propaganda ma-| Albania also have eareTRY og terial. | release of balloons The disclosure came in a | spite U. 8. assurances to the | ‘which. were reportedly made in of Soviet-inspired protests to U.N.' Soviet Union that no weather bal: | = —. and carried weather | The Moscow exhibit was ex- | pected to set the stage for similar | propaganda displays in the East | European satellite states. Bulgaria, apparently acting on } instructions from Moscow to fire jon the balloons, said it had shot | George Gobel Denies He Has Writers on Show By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—George Gobel solemnly maintains he was between Jan. 13 and 31. approached by one of his fans who told him with tremendous wrry CAMERAS enthusiasm, “Your programs lately have been a wonderful’ The Bulgarian note to the UN improvement over your first few shows this season.” A oe “Oh, thank you,” replied Lonesome George, almost twitch- ing with embarrassment. “Oh course,” added the fan, season were real stinkers.” * * * * Lonesome George isn't crazy about the rating systems which seem to guide a lot of paces) inca but you’ re| not going to find him attack- ing them because he might wind | up being a lot more lonesome | than he is. f Crew-cut George seems to be t going along very nicely on NBC, | not getting in any feuds or bat- | tles with anybody, merely mak- | ing himself rich. Somebody estimated his take for this year - will be around $2,000,000. “We're in business to make money, and you can quote me,” George said. George referred particularly to the motels — some people think the terms “Motor courts” or “motor hotels” are prettier © —which he, David O'Malley, his manager, and Del Webb are with cameras, radios and propa- ganda material. “your first few shows this The calonten charged that the balloons “constitute a serious danger to the normal maintenance of alr communica- tions over Bulgarian territory.” The communication failed to dif- 'ferentiate between U. S. weather balloons, which carry meteoro- Farmers Gripe Over Blackbirds Fowls Pestering Crops. Along Atlantic Coast; Seek Help From Ike TRENTON, N, J, County's blackbird problems have ‘not been, solved with fireworks. Now the county's farmers want |President Eisenhower to call an |international conference. CREWCUT putting up in Phoenix, San Antonio and other cities. * * * * “I have plenty of scripts to read, but I can’t read them,” George explained. “They give you a script and you have to read 250 or 300| Davis’ words of stage directions to get to 3 words of dialogue. Stage blackbird troubles started in 1933) would call on the President to o treaty negotiations with Mexico. Jersey Legislature yesterday oten| when Mexico and the United States| signed a migratory bird treaty. Mexico agreed to protect ducks in return for United States pro- tection of blackbirds | After 23 years, the blackbirds | |have grown so plentiful they are | dev astating crops in the Middle | Atlantic states, the resolution said. lit asked the end of the treaty ban| directions are not my favorite literature.” George's big disappointment this year was that the public didn’t “buy” his “mother” when he supposedly put her inte his act. It was his own idea, too—his and Hal Kantor’s. It would be cozy to be able to blame the net- work, but he can't. One theory advanced by the awfully intelligent people who write columns is that the women in the TV audience like to mother Lonesome George and are jealous of anybody else doing it, even on TV. on shooting blackbirds in New * * * * Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, Vir- George—who'll be 36 on May 20—wishes to take this oppor-|8!nia and North Carolina, tunity, by the way, to deny that he has “writers.” In previous years Salem County 4 tf | legisla 5 “I have a writer,” says George. “He has writers.” peace bas eee Hl x *« * * : the birds away. But farmers now contend more drastic action is WEEKEND WINDUP eee needed Anita Loos bought a rhinestone collar for her maid's dog: a the maid liked it and is wearing it as a choker... B way gag: The thieves who grabbed the 7G “Plain and Fancy” pay- g:'The thieves who grabbed the British School Kids roll calle ctors Equity to complain about the low pay of cast_ members “Take Over Safety LONDON (INS) — British young- sters are becoming increasingly safety conscious. The Friars considered buying the Serge Rubenstein home; decided not to . . . Gorgeous Greek Irene Papas may get the lead in “Ben Hur” . Van Heflin will tour with his new movie, “Patterns” . Beauty consultant Richard Willis is advising political candidates on their makeup for TV campaigning. Ramsgate school children are ex- expected to set up their own road safety committee. Jane Froman, working at the Waldorf, walked downstairs The local read safety commit- to the GM Motorama and bought a Caddy . A recent rail- tee is considering a suggestion road junket of recording stars wound up as a long, expensive that a Junior committee be crap game for some of ‘em . — * d * * | Meanwhile a report of the Royal TODAY'S WORST PUN: At the Gamecock a newsman re- Society for the Prevention of Ac- fused to identify a drunk he'd mentioned. “A reporter,” he ©idents said the outstanding feature said, “never reveals a souse.” of road casualty figures was a WISH I'D SAID THAT: A chrysanthemum by any name would be easier to spell—Charley Jones’ Laugh Book. Said the reporws “The total of That's earl, brother. 662 child deaths established a new (Copy right 1956, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) jlow record and was 124 fewer than in. the previous year of 1952. This provides strong evidence for Scout Wins Award the efficacy of child safety work throughout the country." KALAMAZOO (Lowell Gillem, striking reduction in fatal and seri- other ous accidents to children 3 Different Chapels Dedicated at Brandeis idcwn many of the floating objects | said the balloons were equipped | logical equipment, and the much) smaller balloons launched by pri- vate groups in western Europe for carrying information about the West behind the Iron Curtain. | The U. S. note to the Soviet Union that no further balloons would be sent its way pointed to the two wwpes ot balloon activities. j * *-* “4s not directly or indirectly par- ticipating in any project to dis- patch propaganda balloons oVér the Soviet Union.” the “apparent confusion’ between NOT PARTICIPATING §* The note stressed that the U.S. Ju ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS - GORDER. ="°* INTERNATIONA ithe balloons had caused two fatal | sources, iand showed that on that day a A mere sternly-worded note to |— the U. N. from Ceschestovehia | charged that the balloon flights had assumed'a “new and par- ticularly serious” character and asserted that the U.S. and West | Germany bear “full responsibil. | ty” for the alleged menace to air _ navigation. | The Prague communication said the protest was sent to the U. N. because appeals to the. U.S. against the balloon flights were ‘fruit- less."" Red Hungary claimed in a note to the American gavernment that air accidents. One of these was said to have taken place over Austrian Territory on Jan. 22. Information from Austrian however, disputed this Soviet MIG pursued, fired at and finally rammed a Hunganan MIG THE GREAT The. smallest and most eastern o — Salem — never freezes in the winter. This enables large ships to sail the en- tire length of the lake during any pa Lake Ontario lies between the Province of Ontario in Canada and_ the northwestern part of New York. jthrough the St. Lawrence river, Lake Ontario is connected with Lake) Assemblyman John W. Davis in. Erie at the southwest by the Niagara river and the Welland Canal. It troduced a resolution in the New !S connected with the Hudson river and New York City by the Erie Canal. Wherever junior editors live — ‘affected by the busy operations of the Great Lakes. All together the | resolution said that the Lakes play a great part in the prosperity of both the United States and Canada. Truly they are deserving of Junior Editors pays $10 for any your suggestion to “Junior Editors” not be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of ideas, the first submission will be accepted. bas a ry on the Wall That Poor Old Motorist Was Just Out of Place « Sons of South Still Won't Don the Union Blue le that when Daniel J. Kelly, BALTIMORE «#—Gad, suh, have ° those Yankees no integrity? * - * feet That was substantially the reac-|feet of the way across an 87-foot! Maryland National railroad trestle over Guard when asked by a television 12 feet below tion of the network to have members of its famed 175th Infantry Regiment f, ~Regiment pose in Union uniforms.| He still was sitting there when e network wanted them as win-| ¢ dow dressing for a Sunday > program-—NBC's Wide, Wide,| World, erate gray Marvfand was neutralized aurea the Civil War—or War Between: the States—but many Maryland) soldiers slipped into Virginia to. fight as the Ist and 2d Maryland| Regiments C. S. A. They have worn gray since. The network plans a Baltimore sequence of the Sunday production| showing the arrival of Lincoln's} funeral train at the B&O’s Camden| station here A guard official suggested they might as well try sailors for that} bit ! Matter of fact, that’s what they're going to do. Network per- sonnel have asked local naval re- WALTHAM, Mass. (INS) — The 4 16-year-old Explorer Scout of American tour ists traveled more serve units to provide the men. three chapels at Brandeis Uni- Kalamazoo, has become the sixth than 45 billion passenger-car miles —_____—__-— versity, only religious grouping of Michigan boy to win the William during 1955. Some 45.000000 of One in five Americans over 65 its kind_on a college campus in T. Hornaday Award for distin- them took vacations trips by auto years old is foreign born compared the United States, were dedicated guished service in conservation mobile last summer ito 1 in 10 in the total population, here recently. : = = The chapels, separate buildings to 8 P. M. for use by students of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths, were dedicated at a formal academic convocation, with Supreme Court Justice John Marshall Harlan de-| livering the dedicatory address OPEN SUNDAY & OPEN From 7 A.M. “HELL SURE LOVE YOU FOR THIS" Because there's nothing a vet groomed hus- band likes better than a crisp, clean, beautifully CLOTH ES laundered shirt — You'll love the way they look and it’s so much easier than doing them yourself. 5 SHIRTS (Cash and Carry) FOR THE ENTIRE Expertly Finished ony $],]3 EMERGENCY SERVICE ON REQUEST GRESHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS FAMILY! ®e @ SHOP and SAVE Goodman's SAVE 10% BRING YOUR CLEANING TO OUR NEW DRIVE-IN AND SAVE 10%! WE GIVE DEPT. STORE 605 OAKLAND—Just North of Wisner Stadium HOLDENS ~ §20 S. Saginaw -> Call FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery RED STAMPS FE 2-2784 # Branches: 328 N. PERRY — 97 onerane ¢ ae ro : ‘of his car to see what made three ti LAKES — 6 Lake Ontario f the Great Lakes — Lake Ontario Venezuela Expanding | jhad 268,959 children and 8,211 teach- ondary-school students; at present, which had attempted ww escape to freedom. | | i { Educational Program CARACAS — In 195 Venezuela: ers in elementary schools. At pres-, ent there are 630,414 grade-school | pupils and 18,000 teachers. Ten years ago the country had 40 buildings used exclusively as primary schools; now there are/ 254. In 1945 there were 13,333 sec-' there are 40,919 and instead of three buildings they have 18. 'Director Breaks Arm Movie studio projection room. The'in 5 FREE GIFTS SPORTSMEN! Now Is the Time to Buy BOATS and MOTORS We now have a tremendous stock of new 1956 Johnson Outboard Motors, and many, many styles of 1956 Boats ,. . ONLY $88 and up. ‘ been viewing movie rushes, Last HOLLYWOOD w—Henry Koster’ \fell and broke his right arm in alyear he fractured his left wrist fall. Plan Now fo Attend Our Big Open House Sale SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th You'll make HUGE SAVINGS on ALL WINTER CLOTHING in-season ICE FISHING and EQUIPMENT. 20th Century-Fox director had r SR ee ee priced from PAY ONLY 15% DOWN - Balance on EASY TERMS! repairing NOW! Our Mechanic, Al Hardy, 630 Oakland Ave. Get is returning from the Johnsen Pactory School on Monday, and we urge all of you to bring your outboards in for set for the warm Weather ahead... until our repair department gets all jammed up with work. SLAYBAUGH'’S SPORTS SHOP FE 8-0453 & FE 4-0824 don"t wait rt of the year. Emptying into the Atlantic Ocean — in cities or on farms — they are their name — Great Lakes. | reader's idea that is used. Write in care of this newspaper; it can- DANBURY, Conn. W — Police; 50, of Brewster, N. Y, got out! ires go flat, he was: A thousand, from the nearest road, 62 Stil River, | his car. Stepping from his car, he had allen to a sand bar in the river, ney found him, _Police| said. @ '1I9° FOR MumizT¥ FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CALL FE 5-9457 ATTENTION! Members of Local 653 U.A.W. Pontiac Motor: Local You and your family are cordially invited to attend the local mortgage burning ceremonies this evening 7:30 p. m. at the Local Union Hall, 386 E. Kennett Rd. Emil Mazey, International Secretary-Treas. Will Be the Guest Speaker REFRESHMENTS SERVED 1956 MODELS America's Largest Selling Nationally Advertised TV Call TODAY For a FREE Home DEMONSTRATION Our Factory Showroom in __. the Pontiac Area: > 1116 W. HURON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ‘TIL 10 P.M. In the. Huron Bow! Bidg. —2% Blocks West of Telegraph — Col, Roger Whiteford, the 175th’s| commanding officer said, ‘I told them it would be out of keeping | with our history and tradition.” | The dress uniforms are Confed- | LOWEST | PRICE Pe eee eT ee ee eere Pcie « CASH or TERMS Delivery installation sie J FE 5-9457 | PLENTY OF FREE PARKING At 4 ASHE & KOLHOFF.... :| Bad Bie iin i yn OA arm Roe i Ua 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956. ye 1 ot THE PONTIAC PRESS ag. - peeve 2 Ta Hanoue A, Prreorsatp Housce: ¥. Howagn MH. Prreczraty, Esgcutive Vice. President Vice President and ond Advertising tor ue mane — 14 Mrceavaree sad General pectreiation i Manager Ad tion Manager foun W. Lge eo Ww. Cuasise Panurvs, Salter Reval” N Advertising Mar. Roreer B. Tans, Geonce C Truman , Editor Classified Manager Butered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter —— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lyte oe es | entitied exclusively to the use for of of boca! La news printed in this news- 6 dispatches. paper as well as ‘Tue Powrmac Purss is delivered by carrier for 40 cents fe —i Lhe gard carrier service ts not Sratabes by mail es Livingston, Mace Lapeer and ts ear: elsewhere in Wests ~s mee other places ry the United States 00 a year. all» mail subscriptions payable in advance. Soars) | Pontiac FR 3-8181. MEMBER OF or AUDIT BUREAU OF _CIICULATIONS SATURDAY, ‘FEBRUARY i 1956 ee ae Postal Rate Hike Urgently Needed The Pontiac Press is wholeheart- edly behind Postmaster General ArTHUR E. SUMMERFIELD’s plan to pull the Post Office Department out of the red by getting Congress to approve postal rate increases. Although the proposal includes raising the second-class rate cover- ing newspapers and other dissemi- nators of public information, it is necessary along with other proposed boosts to finance a badly-needed building-modernization program. x * * The plan, backeé by President EISENHOWER, would allow renova- tion of 2,500 federal buildings now cramped for space, using outdated equipment, poor light- ing and heating. These condi- tions make for public inconven- jence and low employe morale. To use Mr. SUMMERFIELD’s words they constitute a “national dis- grace.” * * * Despite all possible economy moves, the Department has been piling up a $500,000,000 deficit each year. “We cannot justify dodging the cost of our mail deliveries and passing it on to our children,” the Postmaster General stated. Besides a 30 per cent increase in second-class costs over the next two . years. the plan would boost price of present 3-cent (first-class) and air mail stamps 1 cent. Third-class rates would also be increased 30 per cent. x * * The first-class boost would cost the average family only 10 to 12 cents a month while‘helping provide them with a mogern and more effi-. cient postal service. Mr. SUMMERFIELD’s program is a “must.” Its realization is squarely up to Congress. A Loss to Pontiac Members of the business commu- nity were understandably sorry to learn that Rosert P. St. Cia had resigned his post as Chamber of Com- merce manager because of ill health, Bos St. Ciarr has served the cham- ber and the City since he joined the staff in 1949. At the outset he was assistant to Morton T. Scott. Upon Mr. Scotr’s death in 1952, he suc- ceeded him in that post. Announcing the resignation with regret, Dr. Grorce N. Pet- rorr, chamber president, revealed that Assistant Manager JOHN W. Hrevincer will succeed Mr. St. CLam March 1. The chamber is fortunate to have on its staff so capable a successor. Mr. Hrr_rncer has a host of friends all over this area. Certainly we speak for all citizens in regretting the circumstances which dictated Sr. Crarr’s resignation and everyone wishes him an early return to good health. Greatness of Lincoln Came Late in Career On the 147th anniversary of Asra- HAM Lincotn’s birth it is easy to forget that the greatness for which he is universally revered, developed late in his career. _ The secret of his rise to im- mortality lies in the fact that in him were combined in fortunate measures the idealism of the statesman and wisdom of the eee ee EER em foc had'paused , Mie 45th birthday that he began to Ces make a name for himself nationally. In his four terms in the Ilinols House he rose to floor leader of the Whigs, but they were the minority ‘party. - In his one term in the national House he failed to distinguish himself. But by the time he was defeated in the Illinois Legis- ture for United States Senator, he was beginning to attain high stature as dissension over slav- ery mounted. * * * By 1856 when he was 47, LINCOLN had become not only an outstanding lawyer but his state's foremost Re- publican. That fact wasn’t at all changed by his defeat that year for the vice presidential nomination. .He stood second on the first and only ballot taken at the convention. Lincoln’s debates with Douglas and his Cooper Union address in 1860 made the Nation increasing- ly conscious of his greatness. While as President he could allow his mind to soar to great heights, he never took his feet from the ground. * * The Nation indeed was fortunate that Lincotn reached the White- House when he did. Only a man of his great compassion and deep polit- ical wisdom could have led the peo- ple safely through the searing cataclysm of civil war. The People’s Business: University Funds State Wants More Data on UM, MSU Finances By GEORGE L. WALKER LANSING—In one of his twice- dally press conferences this week, Gov. Wil- liams touched on one of the most per- plexing problems in state government: How much should the legislative and executive ‘branches know about the fi- nances of the two state universities? ° o * The governor's comments were made after a conference with Dr. Harlan Hatcher, University of Michigan presi- dent, on the university's budget request for fiscal year 1956-1957. Williams insisted the real story lay in the fact that he and Dr. Hatcher were one million dollars apart on the amount needed to run the university. But reporters were more interested in another angle — Williams’ reluctantly voiced but, obvious dissatisfaction with the amount of budgetary information the state gets from the University of Michi- gan and Michigan State University. * ° * Williams put it this way: The univer- sities furnish the state with a respectable amount of information, but not as much as other state agencies do nor as much as he, as governor, would like to have. ACT INDEPENDENT Because they are governed by consti- tutionally established auténomous bodies, the universities have traditionally been independent on how much detail they have to supply ip budget requests. But whether this right to self-govern- ment embraces a right to pfivacy is a question that sends lawyers into dis- courses on constitutional theory, univer- sity officials into word-orgies on aca- demic freedom and legislators into a frenetic defense of the people's right to know. A highly respected member of the House Ways and Means Committee says the universities tell the Legis- ‘lature how much money they want and provide a generalized account of how it will be spent. “But they don’t provide nearly as much as other units of government do,” he said. “Of course, they are very happy to give you any information you ask for, But they don’t volunteer more. And many times you don't know what to ask for.” PALE AT THOUGHT The defenders of the universities pale atthe thought of having to account to the Legislature or state auditors for every typewriter they buy or desk they replace. * * ° They offer this objection: Just as the Legislature acts as a watchdog on spend- ing in the administrative branch, so do the State Board of Agriculture and the Board of Regents keep a critical eye on how much the university administrations shell out. The dispute involves more than the curiosity of the legislators. It in- volves their reluctance to write what they consider a blank check for the universities. The university administrations, on the other hand, are in a tough spot on the subject of salaries, They fear that if they tell the legislators how much Professor “A” makes, Professor “B” will find out he makes $500 a year less and throw a fit. And the universities fear the natural consequence of volunteering more budge- tary information would be legislative in- terference in the operation of the insti- tutions, . { It is doubtful Williams, or the Legisla- ture, will do much more about the prob- lem than grumble, knowing the intensity of feeling the universities have on the subject of academic freedom. The Finest Lincoln See The picture above is considered the finest photographic portrait of Abraham Lincoln in existence. The original photo- raph was made in 1860 by Alexander esler, of Chicago. This portrait, made from a duplicate negative, is taken from a brochure prepared by Rand McNally ~& Co., publishers and map makers. Un- “Most photographs of Lincoln have been copied and recopied so often that trai The- the true appearance of the man has been Case Records of a Psychologist: like -practically all other Lincoln por- , the face is absolutely unretouched. icture is part of Rand McNally’s centennial observance this year. In the . brochure, Paul M. Angle, director of the Chicago Historical Society and an emi- nent Lincoln scholar, says: lost beyond recovery. This picture... ' shows him as he was.” Behavior Labeled ‘Hot Rod Psychology’ Is Mark of Person Unsure of Himself Alice ts a clever psychologist, for she has already noticed the syndrome which we call “hot rod psychology.” Real men don't strain hard to prove that fact. It is the fearful boy quite unsure of himself, who tries overly hard to “sell” the public on his being a he-man. Pro- fanity, tobacco, liquor, hot rod driving and “freshness” clinch the diagnosis. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-372: Alice B., aged 16, is a lovely high school junior. “Dr. Crane, I have a lot of boy friends,"’ she admitted, “‘and most of them are very nice. LJ * . “But occasionally I find a boy who wants to curse and smoke and drink and drive his car like mad. : “In my experience, this is almost always likely to be the boy who later tries to indulge in tindue petting and even gets fresh, “Why do profanity and cigarettes and liquor and fast driving and an excessive interest in sex, all seem to go together?” MALE SYMBOLS Young people ard often slavish in their excessive, eagerness to copy the adult symbols of their current generation. Because of the high pressure American advertising nowadays which intimates that cigarettes and hard liquor are the marks of a “he-man,” then the boy with an inferiority complex may immediately seize upon them. For boys who themselves, figuratively in the dark.” “I'm afraid I am not a man,” is their secret worry. So they quickly try to yisell” themselves, as well as the public, on their rugged he-man nature. To do this, they smoke cigarettes, Or, if unduly short and effiminate, either in physique or disposition, they even adopt cigars and pipes. * * * are unsure of “whistle For they think big shots and athletic lumberjacks do the latter! “If I smoke a pipe, people will think I am an athletic lumber- jack,’ they erroneously imagine. HOT ROD PSYCHOLOGY And to evoke admiration for their supposed audacity, they soup up their, hot rod cars and drive dangerously. For they want their feminine companions to notice their bravery. ah They enjoy hearing the girls ex- claim about the fast speed. Europeans often regard Ameri- can tourists as juvenile, for Americans also drink to prove theie supposed he-man nature. The American tourist will thus boast about being “tight” as if that is a he-man virtue. There is hardly an American high school of any where some basically timid boys will not be bragging this year about how drunk they got! As if that | is a Did Enercon Hurt Case? By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON vup—Anyone with the notion the Senate investigation of the $2500 offered to Sen. Fran- cis Case (R-SD) might expand into an investigation of political contributions to senators in gen- size - eral can calm down. * Ld * It would be a rare day in Wash- ington when the Senate embarked on an investigation of itself. Sen, George (D-Ga), chairman of the special four-man committee appointed to look into Case's story about an unwelcome $2,500 con- tribution to his re-election cam- paign, says the investigation will be limited strictly to the Case mat- ter. There is one big point not yet cléar in the Case story, although the investigation undoubtedly will bring the answer: Did any friends of Case, without the knowledge of the senator, so- ‘licit a contribution from the man who handed over the $2.500? The man himself, John M, Neff, a Ne- braska attorney, has said Case's campaign needs were mentioned to him. GAVE MONEY Case told the Senate last Friday a stranger—whom Case didn't name until Neff later identified himself—had given the money aft- er inquiring about Case’s stand on the natural gas bill, which the Sen- ate later passed. Case said his first knowledge of what had happened came when a South Dakota friend called him and said Neff had left the money in an envelope, The friend turned out tobe E, J. Mahler, business manager of the Sioux Falls Argus- Leader. Mahler said he had some con- versations with Neff on Case's at- titude toward the gas bill, signed to take direct federal con- trols off the prices of natural gas, producers of which include some- of the biggest oil companies. * Lt * Neff, registered in Nebraska last year as an oil company lobbyist. sent an indignant telegram to Case after the senator had disclosed the $2500 contribution. What isn’t known is who were those ‘persons close" to Case who, Neff said, had told him of the senator's campaign needs in No- vember? | é ‘ de- - mark of great athletic prowess! Alice is very discerning to link these five marks of a socially in- secure male, namely profanity, tobacco, liquor, reckless driving and undue demands for sex liber- ties. oe e e Just as the American tourist abroad drinks to boast and not because he has a connoiseur’s re- gard for the flavor of wine, so such American boys try to seduce girls just to boast about it. We might describe this whole pattern of behavior as the ‘hot rod psychology.”’ or desire to prove “I'm a real man.” ‘NOTORIETY VS, FAME Many teenagers, as well as older adults, feel ignored and inferior. Their companions don't pay enough attention to that motto on their chests which reads, ‘I want to feel important.” So these youth try to impress the public with their importance, But they use the quick path called notoriety, Instead of the hard masculine ‘road called “tame.” Instead of studying long hours to get on the honor roll, or to win real prestige for athletic prowess on a high school athletic team, these inferiority complexes try to sell out for quick notoriety. So send for my “Test for Sweet- hearts,’ enclosing a stamped re- turn envelope, plus 20 cents, and sift the real men from the false fronts. A real man never has to strain so dramatically to try to prove it! Always write to Dr George W Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. enclosing a Jong Jc stamped, self-addressed envelope and 20c to cover typng and printing costs when you send for his psychological charts and pam- phiets. (Copyright 1956) Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: Voice of the People Lj ‘Taxpayer’ Wants Action, on Local Water Shortage Letters will be condensed neces. sary because of lack of Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer m y but will not be pub if the writer 0 requests “un: the letter critica! in ite nature. The editorial, Needless Expense, is very appropriate and construc- tive at this time when Oakland County has a serious water prob- field has done when he introduced a water financ- ing bill. An increased supply of water is much needed for our home and to ensure sufficient water to combat fires in dry seasons. We now read that there has been a request for $650,000 for a survey. The money that has been requested for an expensive survey would make g substantial beginning toward getting an ade- quate supply of water for our homes and factories. Our present method of getting water is to rob our neighbors’ wells, and in & short time we Will have nothing Lane dry wells and no a: A few public officials seem to dis- regard the real needs of many of our citizens, It is -high time that all of us citizens open our eyes and dollar so it will give us in return a dollar’s worth of service. . A Taxpayer ‘Don't Permit Russians Head Start in Education’ If the Russians ever get the start of us, it will be through education. The Russian children, from very early childhood, are taught Russian ideology at home and all through school and on through college. Do Americans take as much care in teaching American ideology to the small children in the home, through schoo land in college? Let us wake up to helping America. Tone W. Bartholomew 37 West End Ave. Days of All Faiths Churches Plan Observation of Race Relations Sunday By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Each year on the Sunday near- est Lincoln’s Birthday, Race Rela- tions Sunday is observed by the Protestant Churches of the United States, under the sponsorship of the National Council of Churches. The reason for the connection of this special day with the Great Emancipator of the Negro slaves is obvious. Strictly interpreted, Race Relations Sunday is intended to deal with relations among ail races, not merely between white and negro. But in the United States, by far the most important race problems center around the tensions between white and black and therefore this particular situ- ation will receive most of the emphasis. x This year the National Coun- cll is not exhortinz the populace in general but is asking the churches to examine and judge themselves in the matter of race relations. This year’s message, entitled “Christ's Challenge— the Church with an Open Door,” was written by the Council prest- dent, Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, and is addressed directly to the churches themselves. In his message Dr. Blake says rational argument will not, con- vince men that all are equal. The only force that will shake them out of complacent feelings of ra- cial supremacy is fear of the judgment of God. Dr. Blake poses three questions by which every church must test itself. The president's questions are: 1. Is our church door really open to all people for whom Christ died? 2. What steps must we take now to show our repentance for sins of our church in regard to race? 3. Is our church's communion a foretaste of the fellowship of all God's children in the Kingdom of Christ? OLD ROMAN FESTIVAL On Feb. 16 each year ancient Romans began an eight-day festi- val, called the Parentalia, in honor of all their deceased ‘relatives. Roman festivals were usually wild and rowdy, amounting, even when they were supposedly religious, to little more than a general nation- wide spree. But this one was quiet, serious and wholesome. Everything, even the temples of the gods, closed up for the week. People decked the graves with flowers and put food in the cemeteries in the belief that the spirits of the departed came and ate it. The poor broucht meager provisions—salt and a little flour mixed with wine; but the rich set out elaborate banquets. The best thing about Parentalia was that at the end of the week the last day was devoted to f giveness and the restoration friendships broken during th past year. This day was called the “Feast of Peace and Love.” It is a terrible commentary.:on the | re religion of a nation to note that the people of that nation are at their best when their temples of worship are closed. BEGINNING OF LENT Ash Wednesday has for 14 cen- turies been the beginning of the solemn season of Lent, which is a time of self-examination and peni- tence in preparation for Easter. A deep principle in Jewish re- ligious custom has always been that for every big day there must be a time and proper means of making ready. This principle was carried without question into Christianity, a direct inheritance from Judaism. In the case of Easter, this time of preparation was at first only the 40 hours preceding Easter Day. Soon it expanded to the en- tire week preceding, then to 30 days, and in 325, to 40 days. But, with the idea of a 40-day period definitely. established, there was still some confusion because the Sundays during the period could not actually be considered as fast- days, and yet if they were omitted the count was thrown off. Finally Gregory the Great. in the latter part of the Sixth Cen- tury, moved the beginning of Lent ahead to the Wednesday before the first Sunday and thus straight- ened out the inaccurate mathe- matics of the season. (Copyright 1956) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE We go along from day to day... And things are quite routine... And suddenly a message comes . To change the peaceful scene . By airmail or by telegraph. . Or on the telephone . . . Our life is interrupted and .. . We cannot be alone . . . We wish it would not happen but... We say our thanks today ... That urgent messages for help . . . Are speeded on their way . By telegraph or telephone Or by some other means. . . We are prepared to help the ones . Who have their tragic scenes + « » Our quick communication is ... A blessing to us all, , . The airmail stamp, a wire or... That phone upon the wall. (Copyright 1956) Looking Back 15 Years Ago SELLOUT ANTICIPATED for Lincoln banquet. HITLER EXPECED to begin in- vasion of Bulgaria soon. 20 Years Ago ALFRED SLOAN honored here tonight, NEW DEAL foes continue drive against FDR. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city.—Prov. 16:32. . * * Anger is momentary madness, so control your passion or it will control you.—Horace. 13-Year-Old Who Bucotthes Smoky Air in Room May Be Harmed, By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Is breathing the air of a smoke- filled room injurieus to the health of children 11 and 13 years of age? At what time should children of this age be in bed and how many hours of sleep do they require? (N. M. F.) _Answer—Same effect as smok- ing first-hand. The ill effects of smoking ‘are due chiefly to car- bon monoxide, I believe. The smoker inhales a higher concen- tration of CO in the smoke than the non-smoker gets in the air of the room. Children 11 fo 13 years of age require not less than nine hours of sleep-evéry right. Ben Told long-continued, use, of saccharine (SIC) is harmful, | so I got some sucaryl. This doesn't make my tea or coffee taste any better. (Mrs. J. D. F-.) Answer—Except in diabetes or potential diabete 35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope for booklet Training for Diabe- tes—It is scarcely worthwhile fussing with artificial sweeteners instead of sugar. However, if you enjoy fussing, these and other ar- tificial sweeteners are harmless. 1 am 60. Have had burning tongue for three years. (G. E.) Answer—Common complaint of persons with riboviavin deficiency (that is, vitamin B-2). Best food source of riboflavin is milk and- or milk derivitives. It is a com- mon complaint of persons with the gray sickness. Send stamped self-addressed envelope for pam- phiet Deficiency Anemia — The Gray Sickness. : “Would appreciate anything new on a sluggish gall- bladder. (Mrs W. R.) Answer — Prophylactic meas- ures; Belly Breathing and Daily Somersaults, Remedial measure, non-surgical drainage of gall-sac \ Claims Brady as described in Little Lesson 3, So You Have Indigestion, for which send 35 cents and stamped self-addressed envelope, You lay yourself open to attacks like the one published, when you recommend medication such as the “‘Iodine’’ ration for laymen. (...M.D,) Answer—The dally ration of jo- dine which I recommend for every man, weman and child is food, not medicine. It is the quantity of iodine which every- one should get daily, in food or water, but in most parts of the country the water and the lo- cally raised food contain insuf- ficient todine to supply the nu- tritional requirement. Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in. wre of The Pontiac Prove, Ponttar, Michigan, enclosing a long 3e stamped self-addressed envelope and 2¢¢ to cover typing and printing, costs when you send phle oo psychological charts and pam- (Copyright 1956) THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 SEVEN Crazed Scientist Slashes 4 Men Goes Berserk, Knifes) Fellow Workers; Fails .in Suicide Attempt — By Carl Grubert' The ahhh! “occurred in the Arca division of the Beaknesn Paw plant and there was no apparent motive, said ‘Detective Lt, ? George Spragues. Carle C. Brawner, 40, Monrovia, What role do ground observer | corps posts scattered across the 'Chizewsky, representative for the nation play in the vital air de-|Pontiac Ground Observer post lo- fense of the United States? Recently, this question was asked lof Air Force Sgt. Nicholas A. Poona atop the county office build- Several men picked up chairs and forced Dr. Dwyer. back into the rear office, where he retreated into a closet. Johnson told officers that as he AFL-CIO's New Ku Klux Klan Posing ! A Tougher Threat to Union By NORMAN WALKER MIAMI BEACH, Fila, (#—The Executive Council says The citizens’ councils are organ- izations devoted to a program of maintaining racial segregation. Role of Ground Observers Described! “Te aid in the detection of aircraft in flight, we have a vast “But radar, like any other ma- chine, has its limitations and is to mechanical break- subject down,” he said. “Its effectiveness is reduced by weather such as electrical stormé and milder dis- turbances.” Among radar’s limitations is the approached the closet Dr. Dwyer forced the blade of a knife into, his own chest. Quan suffered deep stab wounds in the abdomen, Johnson was treated for wounds in the back and left side, and Dr. Taylor, was cut on the left arm as he attempted to wrest the knife from Dr. Dwyer. Dr. Taylor, who heads the staff of age directing government de thay 560 local uni classified work at the plant, said|ganized more ! tS for nonconcurrence Dr. Dwyer is a doctor in physics ad a There. from Harvard University and an expert in spectroscopy. Killer Taken to Awaif Gas Chamber Death that ‘‘white citizens’ councils” have spring up as a new Ku Klux Klan in the South to preserve racial seg- regation and fight labor unions. The Council yestertay approved|@78ed- | |, a report from its Civil Rights Com- Supreme Court decision outlawing ship of more than 200,000 “The pattern followed by this new Ku Klux Klan without hoods fs ominous in its resemblance to the pattern of the growth of nazi- destroy trade unions.” ments which have fed on hatred and defied constitutional democra- “Economic boycotts and intimi- dation of Negroes are the chosen instruments of the councils’ hate mongering campaign,” the report “Many acts of violence have mittee which said that since the) one in the wake of this campaign. segregation in public schools, the| thelr prides and ebacators white citizens’ councils have or-|" 8" have been deprived of their lars . Su- in 44 states with a paid d member | preme Court decision. There is a close link between these organiza- tions and the drive to weaken and Meanwhile, AFL-CIO President Chairman ism and other totalitarian move-|4 14. R. Sligh Jr., of the Na- Assn, of Manufacturers ar- 7 transactions. It’s the newest develop- bey : . * ment in interior paints Pr BU: nares eer® BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD ings and woodwork! c OAKLAND, Calif. ®—Burton W. Abbott was to be taken to San Quentin today to await death in the gas chamber for the kidnaping and murder of 14-year-old Steph- anie Bryan, Judge Charles Wade Snook yes- terday sentenced Abbott to die on| 28-year-old former accounting stu-| dent is subject to automatic re- cy,” the report said. to meet in Washington two fact that it cannot “‘see’’ around the curvature of the earth, nor through mountains or man-made objects. These result in “blind spots” in the radar scanning area, Chizewsky said. “These ‘blind spots’ must be fill- ed if we are to direct Air Force ‘interceptors to identify potential jenemy aircraft we term as un- known." To fill the areca —— radar is unable to survey, the U.S. Alr Defense Command to- gether with civil authorities, established ground observer pests. A study was made to de- termine the density of posts throughout the country. Fight miles from one OP, obser- ‘| MISLEADING NAME It said the local white citizens’ councils had combined into an or- ganization “with the deliberately misleading name of Federation for Constitutional Government.” tional ranged weeks agemen! e 8 larea. = now in a ‘dabor-man- areas conference, Both men _ said the meeting. may be useful toward working out) a better Jabor-management under-| |standing, but for two months they Counted among its sponsors, the|had been unable to recaps a mu- bot! r report said, are governors, mem-jtually acceptable place and date. sng g? ling cana h tnd ‘bers of Congress, lawyers, bank,|Both are now in the Florida resort ers, and industrialists. view by the State Supreme Court. If the high court denies an ap- peal, Judge Snook then will set the execution date, The Berkeley Junior High School student disappeared last April 28 on her way home from school. Her personal effects were found in Abbott's basement in Alameda July 15. Her battered body was exhumed from a shallow grave near Abbott's summer cabin in Trinity County five days later. Can't See Eye to Eye, Judge Grants Divorce LOS ANGELES #—Frank Ric-| coboné has won a divorce after testifying he couldn't see eye-to- eye with his wife, Patricia, 32, be- cause she frequently broke his glasses. “Each time she became angry she would snatch my eye glasses and smash them,” Riccobono, 34, a tailor, said yesterday. ‘‘She knew I couldn't along without them.” Superior Judge A. Curtis Smith granted the divorce on cruelty grounds, ~~ ~ proper lines. reading down will 1 SING @neovrz @GwH=— = Aad WHAT'S MY LINE? Each word is related to my work. IN ee © 1996 What's My Line. tne. Un- ebiclhngl age engl patuy eoyney or lel Mabe toes The word thot appears under the orrow, wooen wo Tae WHO AM 1? Vewterdey's enewer triPod, vcfleen, «Oler, volect, slidt, yCome, plelure, fOevs, Reel, tens. jvation post, to another was de- termined adequate. Many things must be known by ‘the interceptor pilot if he is to, locate the ‘“‘unknown.” He must know the direction he must go, the altitude of the aircraft, and what speed is necessary to intercept it. Since radar cannot always sup- ply these answers, GOC posts de-| termine these answers to intercept aircraft marked Pontiac. Some have asked wheth- er it would not be too late if the Pontiac GOC pos spotted a plane a bomb load labeled for Pontiac’s industrial areas? “To this question, I would have to agree,” Chizewsky declared. “But don't forget Pontiac would not be the only target in the U.S.” “What about Chicago, Cleveland. or Oak Ridge, Tenn? These cities will need warning of impending at- tack such as would be provided by the volunteer“.workers manning the Pontiac OP 24 hours a day.” “The post in Alpena, Gaylord, or any other places any distance . from here are protecting Pontiac like our GOC is protecting them,” the man concluded. Fairly Good Reason BOSTON W — Mrs. Eva Sylvia won an annulment of her mar- riage in Suffolk Probate Court aft- er telling the judge her husband walked out on her 35 years ago to go back to his first wife. Not Cigarettes, Lady | ¥ DENVER @® — A murder trial was halted briefly when a woman) > 2 juror asked permission to write) Dist. Judge H. Joe Rawlinson a note. It read: ‘‘What is a six- pack?” The testimony concerned six cans of beer in one package. > ' ad on, MIC RM ea mret noe Sed wet eet *eout, =o ener « Te fi OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. ~ | 436 Orchard Lake Ave. - ae pear Sees eet Di NL « Tae, hada. < siacadeliele file, atte The Laugh is on You! Sti sot ok IF you sign a contract without reading it thoroughly and un- derstanding all of it. 2 If you accept a verbal agreement e 4 : or verbal guarantee—neither ps is binding. IF you don’t insist upon — and keep — receipts for business of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Phone FE 5-6148 FE 5-6150 | ee omy Waldron Hotel Bldg. is Adlai Helping Morse’s Drive Bitterness Divides - LONDON \f—A torment of politi- cal bitterness has burst upon Mal- & in the central Mediterranean. The 300,000 Maltese are sharply divided and the cherished alliance between Roman Catholic Church ote the Malta government is aren leaders declared them- selves dissatisfied with verbal as- surances that integration with Protestant Britain would not, impair Catholicism's powerful pos- ition in Malta—a position that in- cludes: tax privileges for the The showdown comes tomorrow in a referendum to say yes or no to the ruling Maltese Labor party's integration scheme. It would make (Political Advertisement) Arrives in Portland to, Aid Campaign; Chance of Trying Primary Dim - PORTLAND, Ore. () — Adlai Stevenson, taking time out from his own campaign, visited in Port- land today to do his bit to help re-elect Sen. Wayne Morse (D- Ore). Ld] * s Stevenson supporters had pretty well given up slender popes he would consent to come into the poo 18 presidential primary, enter the presidential poll. Both are concentrating on selected larger states. In that ¢ase, Morgan told a re porter, Oregon would send an un- renss delegation to the Dem- ocratic National Convention. Ke- fauver swept the party’s 1952 pri- mary as the only avowed candi- date, ° ° * 1 Stevenson arrived here yesterday from a 10-day tour of California. ‘Morgan said the former Illinois governor agreed to stop here to help Democrats’ raise state cam- paign funds and to support Morse. ; SS U. S. population at more than 1165 million has increased more than 10 per cent since 1950. TAXPAYERS| om SS Ketil “a DOWNTOWN BUSINESS USE YOUR TAX DOLLARS TO FURTHER THEIR OWN INTEREST VOTE NO Against Issuance Of Said Bonds MARCH $ Malta’s Future Status’ Tsouderos Dies at 74 ta, Britain's heroic island colony’ lea ietand ivisteaksy part reel tae British homeland and give it three in the British Parliament. ROME W—Emmanuel Tsouder- os, 74, former premier of Greece died yesterday in Genoa, a spokesd iman for the Greek embassy said today. - Tsouderos served as Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs from 194] until 144, He took over the post just before the German invasion in World War Il, Reds Will Set in Cairo, Train A-Lab ientists. MOSCOW W — The Soviet union, pushing its campaign to woo the Middle East, has announced it will train Egyptian scientists and _ help set up a nuclear physics lab- oratory in Cairo, The surprise announcement was made without fanfare in a report carried last night by the Soviet 'News Agency Tass. 0é,.. “it's larger OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT Orchard Lake Ave. THE FIGHT FOR FRER ENTERPRISE FE 5-6150 ate week Even in WANTED! TED! the “good old aays ’” you couldn’t find a laundress for such a small sum. But today, 44¢ buys enough electricity to wash and dry the week’s laundry for the average family. With an electric clothes dryer (to match your electric washer), you do your laundry the modern way—the easy way. Follow the modern trend toward all electric living, See the new electric clothes dryers at your appliance’ dealer’s or Detroit Edison. / ep THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 s Night Show Planned by Tuesday Musicale Ee - Pictured at rehearsal for their square dance number are (left to practicing for the Men's Night program Tuesday evening in Wash- right) Mrs. Ralph Norvell of Wenonah drive, Mrs. Addison Oakley of ington Junior High School. Tickets for the show may be obtained at Cherokee road, Mrs. Willis Lefurgy of Colrain drive and Mrs. E. D. the door. : “America Oar Heritage? lis the! title Pontiac Press Photos Foley of Locklin lane. Tl of Tuesday Musicale, the women are . | of the Men’s Night program planned by nam of West Iroquois road and Mrs. J. L. members of Tuesday Musicale. Pictured Wilson of Briggs street. The program, in costume for their part in the “Pilgrim Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Washington Junior Days” scene are (left) Mrs. George Put- High School, is open to the public. geet: — ee ‘News From Bloomfield Dinners Precede St. Dunstan Play By RUTH SAUNDERS | before going to the Sorbonne for | ents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Many St.; ber junior year. Graham of Wimbleton road. ‘Dunstan Guild members enter-/ Mrs. Berry's sister, Mrs. Sidney| = *) 2 tained Friday evening at dinner syensen of Mercer Island, Wash., Mrs. Lawrence C. Howe and her before the performance of ‘The who has been visiting here, left for daughter, Mrs. William Morrison, Tender Trap” in the Cranbrook her home on Wednesday. The Will give a tea next Thursday for Dr. Pierce Gives Talk About Moon | Teachers Group | Hears Scientist at St. John Church The dream of inter-planetary) travel goes back over 2,000 years, | Dr. Keith Pierce told members of the Teachers’ tha cis’ Pavilion. Svensens formerly lived in Bir-/oride-elect Ann Patterson. Wednesday evening when they Among the hosts were Mr. and mingham _On Tuesday Mrs. Howard Mc- gathered at St, John Lutheran \Mrs. Thomas Snelham, Mr. and 5 oo fC Gregor will entertain at a Valen- |Mrs. Otis Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Williams _ entertained tune tea for Ann. \Charles F. Delbridge Jr., the Rob- the Birmingham Society of Women With her parents, Mr. and Mrs = > D. Patterson of Waddington ‘ert H. Porters, the Robert N. Painters Tuesday at luncheon in ; Woodruffs and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- her home. road, Ann will leave soon for her marriage at Luzon, Philippine Is- ert Raisch. . * e ot lands, to Lt. (j.g.) Donald Munro Next weekend Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles West of Mel- of the U. S. Navy. The wedding Donald Hutton, Dr. and Mrs. bourne, Fla., is visiting her par- ‘will take place March 3. Campbell Harvey and others are ——— . = —_ — —- planning to be hosts at dinner — before the play. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gibson will give a supper party tonight alter, the play. ® * * Dr. Pierce, who is a_ scientist) at McMath-Hulbert Observ atory at! Lake Angelus, further told the’ group that the Chinese were the) first to invent the rocket in the| early Christian era. In 1610 he said, Galileo directed a telescope toward the planet dupiter and he also looked at the moon. Galileo's belief that he saw mountains, rivers and cra- ters led man to believe he could travel to other plants and to dream about inter-planctary travel. The problems in “reaching the moon” were pointed out by Dr. Pierce. The big problem, he said, is getting free from the gravita- field surrounding the earth. entists, he said, have comput- ed paths for travel in space to- ward the moon. He explained the| three-stage rocket ship with an in-| strument that will show what is| out in space and which is sched-| uled for operation in 1957 -or 58. Dr. Pierce told the group some- thing about atmosphere, climate | - and what it would be like to live | on planets such as Mars and dupiter. Living on Mars, he said, would be much like living on top | of Mt. Everest. ‘There is much’ we do not know about the earth,’ Dr. Pierce re- lated, and he said, scientists are * 6 | The sustaining members of the Junior League of Birmingham at- tended a luncheon Tuesday at) | Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Mrs.’ IC. M. Higbie is president of this | group. | BIRTH ANNOUNCED | | Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ma- loney (Suzanne Carey! announce) the birth of a son, Michael Carey, \Jan. 23. * * Ld | | Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gerard Monod! |will spend a few days next week with Mrs. Monod's parents, Mr. jand Mrs. Charles L. Chubbuck of (Lone Pine road. Mr. and Mrs. Monod have been at Otsego Ski Club for six weeks and will sail ROBERT E. JONES and DAVID B. REDWOOD lat the end of the month for a : : P ip! to Europe Robert FE. Jones and David B. Redwood are directors Mrs. Chubbuck has invited Of ftco of the oldest male choruses in the area who will guests to a luncheon and shower = participate in the Inter-Guty Sing this evening at 8 o'clock next Wedenesday in honor of 1) Pontiac High School. Mr. Jones is directer of The De- studying all phases of earth’s be x. = : bride-elect Sally McDonald, Sally rior—it : ate an rlaciers ; 5 - 5 > > - . ae ; 5 “ : z - i | hy : ; : havior—its climate and glaci In costume for their roles in the Men's’ Night pro- for their volt shoe routine. In the background are (left) | win marry Dean Firth on Mareh (701t Schoolmen’s Chorus and Mr. Redwood directs the In 1957 (national geophysical B/C" given by the Tuesday Musicale are members of the Mrs. William Furlong of Argyle avenue and (right) Mrs. 9. Detroit Chevrolet Glee Club. Eleven male choruses and = E , * * * . . ' ie ; © more ¢ , ; : Pare » ‘ ‘ ; ; : » ; 5 ae F . : year) gongs oN club, The program, an all-American variety show, is open Michael Signo of Drayton Plains who are flappers in the the Tea?) WL fies Sen fea cy lide [Amn High School Boys Glee Club will present a intensely the sun, the ocean__up vy >¢7 » (lef hie een TP nacare: en : “to the Siiblic. Shown in the foreground are (left) Mis. program, Tickets for the Tuesday evening program may ‘the Otsego Ski Club this week program of solo and massed chorus numbers. r atmosphere, meteorology and , ; ; all phases of the earth. This is the John Nicoll Ji. of f Sylvan Shore s drive and (tight) be pure hased at the door. with a group of friends. Mr Lee ] jand their two sons will join her year when the sun is affe eng ais the Mrs, Fe rdinand Gaensbauér of Ilinois avenue dressed Se eetone N M h Ww m , ne said. : __j over € WeKen earth at its maximum oe ancy ooney am - Mrs, H. Erwin Gottschalk in- “ : pee tes tredeced the spraker. The best e ] 4 ,' 7 a) stoke Viewilin ea st sf One hundred guests attended the were Wilham Brooks and James . reet nducted by : + : Scalia ee anne hich ti O ] Ou Nov I u at the Birmingham Jown Hall Feb. 4 wedding of Nancy M. Gigler. Carl Matheny sang the age Logi iia - yecephine were Alice Lloyd, whofintroduced Mooneyham and Bruce M. Davis. bridal recital a letter was read from ¢ | g ! Miss Peterson at the lecture; the The couple was married by the = inator of school . : ; : uy eotey- Sos _ of ‘ atiay BY DOROTYH V. WHIPPLE, M.D. Try to talk about the adoption “We went to a place where they for the other woman. Let the Rev. Harold Towne, Mrs. C. B. Rev. Theodore Allebach * of the se : ee health service. Minx Seeley f ; arc ). ai ‘nited Prest For the reception held in the thanked the group for the large AP Newsfeatures In a matter at-fact way. Dont con had lots of babies and the lady child become accustomed to the Kass, Mrs. H. S. Stringham, Ma- Oalk kland Avenue Unitec resby- church parlors, Mrs. Mooney hans amount given toward dental care All the experienced people who ee lat, ever. But at neo time. showed us the cutest hittle mirl OU jgeg bel Tuomey, Mrs. Harlan Splain terian Church . greeted the guests wearing a brown of children. know labout) adoptions agree ithat dont feel forced to drag it into ever saw, She looked meht at mi and Mrs. J. E. Smith. ® sf suit with matchihg accessories and a adoptions agr At every conversation and yawned and I picked her up She may like the story of how VISITING FLORIDA The bride is the daughter of Mrs. g corbagelotlveliaa tes : tie . Appointed to the nominating com- an adopted child shoyld grow up MENTION CASUALLY and hugged het you got her and want it told over Eleanor Mooneyham of Forest o Sens: mittee were Mrs. George Haggerty with the idea that he is adopted.“ ~ alae | add aid ‘That's the girl for and over. Mr. and Mrs. George Wellington firect. and Bruce is the son of Mrs. Davis wore a pink and Mrs. Ray Best and Mrs. Gottschalk’ Sooner or later he is bound to find | There are many times when the |, 4 ve Kt - hor 2 nd e * # omit) of )Eranklin Vane pat) (heir d Mrs. Bruce Davis of black taffeta dress with Hostesses were Mrs. Ted Fau- out. fact that your child was adopted a : ‘s we ook See ane winter home in Vero Beach, Fla... 00) ne ee ieee , pink ble, Mrs. John Borsvold and Mrs * * «© can be brought in casually: “No, P¢re she is our very own Nancy” When Nancy is a little older for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ort? -aginaw ss accessories and a corsage of pink iori : . 1 ~ ’ lq You give a hug aS YOU che ] sxrobaly ask vc “Why j . . ; : et Marjorie Cotterman. | If the knowledge comes suddenly 1 didn’t breast feed Nancy. It's and ; u give her a hu YOU she will probaly ask you “Why Bruce Smith and their daughter, For her wedding, Nanay chose roses. it’ ‘ > say lid my first mother give me yary Elizabeth, plan t 4o -altz-length gown of lace. Her | it's apt to be a rough blow. If sort of hard to breast feed an i ny : Mary Elizabeth, plan to go down a wa length gown i | ai A ; Do-C-Do Gathers the child is young when he learns 240Pted baby’ PLENTY TO START away” There is always a bit of for a visit with them at Easter. rolled collar was trimmed with | The tide hs Sj ‘ ” : F ay ~» ie 5 Vv | . D : from someone outside the family = * That’s plenty of a story to begi n fear in this question. af it nepee ned s * & | rhinestones and she carried a sue ge aoe to a sky blue at alentine OMCE Ti atiha was adopted he is apt to. Or when someone tells you Nan- with, once, couldn't it happen again? Valentine dinner-dances are be-’ bouquet of white carnations. eet foe nee joneymoon trip to , 3 : ‘ c mM ‘4; ne . Cupid’s Cut-Up was the theme be fearful that since he was cast ©Y is the image of her father you * * @ Answer truthfully — “I don’t ing given tonight at Birmingham’ yy, wijliam Brooks, sister o return 5: Norfolk. a ee of \Do-C-Do Square Dance Club's out by his own patents he may be Can say “Isn't that lucky—she’s tnten Naneoiiwilll lence thea a know, Nancy dear, ['m sure she Country Club and Oakland Hills the bride, was matron of honor. is stationed with h a where he. Valentine party held Thursday eve- cast out again by his present a adopted. you know” baby rues in the rommi oo p. didn’t want to, but T know there Country Club Bridesmaids were Rose Davis and yfr. De i anaes n Webster School. Mr. and ents. If he is older when the sudder Before ancy herself wi oe hommes &" was some very important reason. . * * = apes alSting avis will remain in Pontiac ning i knowiede ' i Before long Nancy herself will domen. She will probably ask if F oi ol ; aap Patricia Stinson. until his discharge Mrs. Fred Sytz. were chairmen of ) Re comes he may be Te pi up the word and you'll wel ahe ares tbh youre) | Ansece mull But weren't we lucky to get you, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Berry 0 They eure «alucleneth gowns me decorates sential “What's ‘adopted ; \ fully, "No you grew in some other and we are year Mommy and Madison avenue sail today i 4 identical in style in shades of pow — =, i oc " . Orn . , ats adeoptec mean, om: ae u ce ull ay ce - w,’? . ; ‘ sty ’ 5 - store lyon lip cians pales Why did you lie to me? Hew nies" And “I he woman's abdomen and were al. Daddy forever and ever no Monthy in Europe er Rey Wee der bide! pink and mint green, Newcomers Meet monies for the evening, and call-\ | ; .. a you) tel her ., : eile! ween 7 . 3 child. 1 y their daughter, Kathie. who is a ; p hs can [ trast anything you say? ready for us when we picked you An adopted child, ike any z ee respectively. They carried colonial! ing the quadrilies were = ail . , “Adopted..is ope way Mommies out.” child, needs to feel loved. studying at the Sorbonne in France bouquets of pink carnations. | Newcomers Club of Ponttac rence, Gordon McLeod, Enar West But how and when to tell a and Daddys get a little girl, Your The adopted child needs a little and will travel with her during jgathered for a dessert-bridge -and Dr. George Harkless. Mr. and. child Mommie and Daddy wanted a lit When the point first comes up bit of extra reassurance that she is her vacation. /ATTEND BRIDEGROOM : Wednesday at Mrs. Mert Jennings’ var » « o eo . © ; ASS e ie h . | A : f A 1 2 og — Ely were guests at ms s impossible to give an exact tle girl with vellow hair and bipe it might be just as well to avoid secure in her home. Give her re- Kathie studied for two years James Davis served as his!home on Wenonah drive (Co , affair. . Lod A IASLC a ‘eyes, Just like you the use of the word “mother? assurance casilally but warmly. {at the Unerecesty of Wisconsin ‘brother's best. man,,and ‘ushers|hostess was Mrs. Hugh Hales & , C75 * \ el f = # a4 . - . mL) ‘ \ AS ‘ + ' t ; , , \ yd ey a POS ap, Fe “ ont \ : ‘ 2B ‘ , _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 ___! “ NINE e : Ld ° * : efe Priscilla Phipps Speaks fcbhi Acctesses_ Auxiliary Elects See Him---Perhaps | PP P Baptist Gathering —__\Jew Officers She Longs By ELIZABETH WOODWARD . There are only two ways to meet boys, On your own or through someone else. * * But being part of an organized activity gives you the right to speak up even if you haven't been introduced. You can talk to the boys in your class, for instance, or the boys in your club, or your cast or the orchestra without the formal stuff. At church socials you can talk to boys whose faces are familiar, And who’s to say that is wrong? A nice girl, you've been | ing, beys are going to find their own ways of meeting you, And 1, for one, can’t say it’s always wrong. Take this girl who is reluctantly attracted by a boy she happened) to meet in the movies. She's torn between wanting to see him again and fearing that just that will hap- pen. She writes: “Dear Miss Woodward: There sat me, and I didn’t particularly Uke that, so I ig: nored him, thinking he'd give up and leave. . “But “I saw him again two weeks|to see him again, or forget him. later and he had a hnadkerchief of I know if I went to the show I mine which I must have dropped.|could see him, but I'm almost He was bar exper wags ance anne I might. . give it bai said wan to) “Please tell me what to de. keep it a8 a remembrance. None of the boys I’ve ever met “I haven't seen him since, but 1) has affected me like this.” think of him all the time. I want —_—— Joyce Dodero Becomes \Bride in St. Vincent Rite MRS. CLINTON COLLINS Answer: If you weren't attracted to the boy it would be easy enough to say forget him. So why not pacify your conscience by doing a bit of detective work? . He seemed to know people you Gaxtilaues poe wm ask Roope & yi ‘length gown them and ask about him? How a cee Decca inn Dodero be-|they know him, where does he came the bride of Clinton Collins. |Come from, what kind of guy is he? * * * | The lace bedice had a mandarin _ Get one report after another. collar and a yoke of illusion and !t will help you make up your her long sleeves ended in peints "ind whether you want to go on at the wrists. A headpiece of seed| thinking about him, And, if the pearls and iridescent sequins se-| 2ew® ‘s erare = cured her fingertip veil of French decide whethe illusion. movies again. She carried an arrangement of | Maybe it was a chance encounter hyacinths centered with an or- in the movies. But if your mutual chid. heageel ge vouch eal him, is ae any reason shouldn' ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr.lsee to it that your paths cross and Mrs. Sam Dodero of Berkshire | again? road and Clinton is the son of Mr. (Copyright 1956) Her Vows This Morning Priscilla Ann Phipps became the bride of Clifford Husereau in a ceremony by the Rev.) Paul Church this morning. The Rev. Joseph Immel celebrated the Nuptial Mass in the presence of The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phipps of Center street and Clifford is the son of Mrs. Bernadétte Hall of Sudbury, Ontario. As the bride approached the altar she was wearing a princess- style gown of lace over nylon tulle and satin, trimmed with Temple Beth Jacob spoke on ‘‘So-| cial Responsibility of Women’ at iliary to the Plumbing Contractors’ the Bethany Baptist Church Wom- Association were elected Tuesday en's Society meeting held in the evening at Hotel Waldron. ‘ ‘church parlors Thursday. A. M. Zaleski in St. Vincent de| Hardy Fair lend ‘members (ot)itse! Naomi Group were hostesses. * bbi : | Rabol Sanford E. Saperstein of Gps of the Ladies’ Aus Mrs. ‘ * * s ° Mrs. E. J. Duffy is president, |Mrs. Ezra Mason, vice president, Mrs. Jack Walser reported the and Mrs. T, H. Cook, secretary American Bible Society of New treasurer. : York had | copies of the Scripture in 207 lan- officer. guages | Mrs. Glenn Seeley was presiding Mrs. Wilfred Thompson furnished 15,391,171 : was chosen welfare chairman, Mrs. Omer Lewis read a letter|Mrs. Seeley, sunshine chairman; from Ruth Daniels, missionary in|Mrs. Floyd Temple, | publicity, Midnapore, India, and Mrs. Forrest|and Mrs. Lloyd Thornton, enter- Brown told about Tunghai Univer-|tainment chairman. sity, the new Christian university) The group discussed plans for in Formosa, which was officially|attending the state convention in opened last fall. pearts and sequins. Her fingertip. veil was secured! by a crown of tulle, lace and se- quins and:she carried 4 heart- shaped bouquet of white roses and ivy. és * @ *# Marie Elise Phipps, sister of the) bride, was her honor attendant and| Regina Rose was bridesmaid. Both attendants wore waltz-length gowns of white net over petal pink taffeta. HEART BOUQUETS MRS. CLIFFORD HUSEREA Their picture hats were of pink : = — U'-nylon tulle and they carried heart-| and Mrs. Edwin Paul Collins of Young Harris; Ga. * * Vincent de Paul Church officiated at the 10 o'clock ceremony this morning. . ATTENDS BRIDE S Mrs. Paul Dodero, matron of , . honor, wore a gown of white lace over red taffeta and carried a heart-shaped bouquet of white car- nations. She wore elbow-length white gloves. * * * a weren't many paople at the show| | ravel Films, and when this boy came and sat behind me I didn't pay any atten- Slides Viewed tion until he started talking to me. “At first hignored him, but he was so nice and jooked 60 nice and didn’t say anything that wasn’t nice. He moved around Inn SMORGASBORD BUFFE T SERVED EVERY DAY me Bots aah Rete m is thawing STEVE ALLEN end DONNA REED Colter by Techaicoter FEATURING BG 8 rena Selmer CLARINET No matter what instrument you | play, be sure to see THE BENNY | GOODMAN STORY! Youll thrill | to the “sound,” the technique, the all-around musicianship that has | made Benny America’s best- known clarinetist. And if you play a woodwind or brass instru- ment, you'll surely want to try a Selmer— Benny's favorite. We have them all: Selmer (Paris) Clarinets, Saxophones, Trumpets. Come in for a Free trial and see what a Selmer can mean to you in easier, better playing. See the Benny Goodman Story at the Oakland The-' ater Starting February 16. CALBI MUSIC CO. | 119 N. Saginaw St. FE 58222 by Secretaries _Mrs. Harry Ault showed films of her recent trip through Cali-| fornia, Nevada, Texas and Mexi- jco, and Mary Eleanor Lockman presented slides of the 1956 Rose Bowl game at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Pontioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Association, * ws Members are planning on at- tending the secretarial workshop at Michigan State University’s Kel- logg Center Feb. 18-19, National Secretaries Week will be observed April 22-28, with Morene Frady serving as chair- man. Mrs, Russel] Brackett will handle publicity. During that week, Pontioak Chapter will again pick the Oak- land Counfy Secretary of the Year. * * * Mrs. John Duncan and Euretta Woody will be hostesses for the March meeting. Sorority Plans Couples Night Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Held of | Beverly Hills will open their home, Feb. 20 for the annual Alpha Xi Delta Couples Night. * ©« @ The Robert Chases, the Robert Shoemakers of Royal Oak and the Glenn Kykers of Birmingham will serve as hosts and will greet ar- riving guests. * * A candlelight steak dinner ts be- Mary Ann Dodero, Dalene Fach of Rose City and Jerrianne Mahar served as bridesmaids. Their gowns were red silk taffeta with inverted tulip skirts over net. Their head- pieces were tiaras with small nose veils. Linda Sue Dedero, niece of the’ bride, was flower girl. She wore a foor-length frock of white tulle with a hoop skirt. The bodice was accented by a batau neckline and puffed sleeves. | Paul Dodero, brother of the bride, was best man, with Lawton | Taylor, Edward Fisher and Gary |Shepley of Royal Oak seating: the guests. * * * Following the reception, the bride jchanged to a gray wool suit with inavy blue accessories for their |honeymoon trip to Georgia. On | their return the newlyweds will) ‘reside in Rochester. Junior Groups of Musicale Hold j / | : by ; | ; 4 eee sent. sen Varden Petite, \ League, Junior League and the Senior League, junior groups of f the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, met in members’. homes recently. Ls Assisting the hostess, Karen ‘Bronoel, who opened her home on Pioneer drive to Matinee Musicale members, were Mrs. Mac L. Gra- hek, Mrs. M. J. McGrath and Mrs. Sue Ann Hathaway was hostess to the Student League in her home on East Iroquols roa d. Hostesses at this gathering were | Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. High Style in “Phe Rev. Joseph et cts amttitan aebugner palltin | \ Hat Styles Viewed . VE ale by Lutheran Guild \ / Mrs. Michael Gallo, president of the Ladies Guild of the Grace Lu- eer dee M2 Me Shirtwaist Dress Offers To any woman who is 5 foot measurements, not standard pat-| Mrs. William Rahn and Mrs. Al- 3 or less, a “Varden Petite’ label tem measurements. shaped bouquets of pink and white carnations on, lace doilies. For her duties of flower girl, Mildred Lorieviere wore a white crystallette gown with a pink nylon ’ net headpiece. She carried a bas- : Py - ket of rose petals. yg : Cecil Hall served his brother as = best man. Seating the guests ‘ were Charies Phipps, Phillip Hall and Alphonse Husereau. Mrs. Phipps chose a dress of pink lace over taffeta for her a corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Hall selected a gown of rose silk with navy blue accesso- ries. Her corsage also was of American Beauty roses, A dinner was served at China City for members of the bridal party and the immediate families. A reception is being held this eve- ning at 7 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Following a honey- moon trip to Chicago, the newly- weds will make their home in Pontiac, - Program on Drama Given for Sorority Joanne McLain was hostess to|-—- jJackson this May, WAYS TO SAY “I LOVE PRETTY * For An Extra Special Gift Nylon Stretch Hose 3 Pair Box $28 Other Gifts for Your Favorite Valentine . . . Blouses Accessories Dresses Skirts e *. in Russ’ Nellie s sir _ Store 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Open W 10 A.M. to 10 P.M, Sundays 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. P. S.: Russ Has Valentines and Valentine Candy Hearts mens > members of Gamma Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority in her | home on Redwood drive Tuesday evening. A program on drama was pre- sented by Mrs. Theodore Wiersema educational director of the sorority. | Communications from the interna- tional office were read and a re-| port of the Pontiac, City Council) was given by Mrs, William Dabbs, Jr. | Plans were completed for a the-| ater party to be held on Feb. 21. theran Church, presided at _the Thursday meeting at the church. | Following a business meeting a— cooperative luncheon was served iby Mrs, Agnes Stamman, Mrs, Ju-| lius Koprince, Mrs, Gerald Mielke, | Petite Sizes ‘bert Trapp. A hat style show was presented Swift, Efficient | Service! You can be sure of fast, courteous service when- ever you call for New ‘Way Rug Service. Only $ 4% NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS oe ee nrlss on gi and Mrs. sa dress is immediate identifi-| iProns| ertth ‘Sigil Zetia | Aticideca (ee nar. | -t . a i. ° Robe . nN } Mooney, Mrs. Richard England, all ‘cation of superb high styling scaled) pus: Waist Hips Sizes Neck trator. Models were- Mrs. H, Vere | ze : : At the meeting of the Junior ' F (Inches) Waist |Hodges, M Gallo, Mrs. Peter of Birmingham, catering. I noid) inthe hs ¢ Jay to her own petite proportions. 38 2 . 2 16% es, Mrs. 0, : s'* 8 ate —- Le C as er | * * * | 36% 27% 37% 14 16% |Peterson, Mrs. Rmma Young, Mrs. as George Erb of Royal Oak will jr) see) Gre. irs, terace’ This shirtwaist model by this) 3 = ny 16 16% Martin Rummel, Mrs, Trapp. Mrs. |r" speak on “The Fundamentals of ot. Mrs. oS Sarr and Pat famous house is pretty proof that) 42 13 43 20 11% |Jason Incho and Ruth Grimes. Wise Construction.” He will also A80Y Were Dosttsses, fashion need not be sacrificed for' Size 12 requires 5% yards of C Ne reicre | present a film on selecting ceiling! ,, ‘ size but can be made to measure 36-inch material for dress with’ qm ire Girls materials, followed by a question :oiinnd peblebei lb iret ere up to any measurements. short sleeves and 1's yards of = En erein Mothers and ianeter | Senior League in the home of Phyl-| The bodice has a high bosom inch) material’ for interfacing: | on . lis Smith on Rapid street. The of wide unstitched pleats and a = To order Pattern 1248, state = The Wa-ta-cha-ki Camp Fire) Coming Events ltheme of the meeting was “Ameri- button placket that extends be- | size; send $1; address Spadea Girls of St. Frederick School held) ‘can Music."’ low the waistline, two details that Fashions, Inc., P. 0. Box 535, (a tea at the League of Catholic woud & BEAL Saints Bpwcepel Chureh —_—_—___. add height. The skirt front has 6G. P, O., Dept. P-6, New York Women Wednesday afternoon for e th 2 s | ° { Beverly Ave, Tuesday at 10 0m Club Headed | unpressed pleats, but the back is | 1, N. Y. Add 2% scents for air- their mothers. | Dora B. Whitney WCTU will meet | ® smooth flare. _ mail handling. : | Mrs. William Robertson poured | ree BE yy, Mrs Balch | Easy to step into and to make’ New 144-page Pattern Booklet/ for the event. Guests of the group Perkins, 18th District vice president, will) . because it is. an accurately cut, XII costs 50 cents. were Mary Ellen Wynegarden, ex- | = Mrs aor he Pan Aone elected handmade pattern, it is wonderful) (Look for a famous American ecutive director a oS Camp Pontiae Rebekah Lodge #80 will hold a president of the Past Noble Grands jn striped or plaid fabric, in wool Designer Pattern next week by Girls; Phyllis Schreider, field di- of ‘Mra Ratmond Kline. 2321 Mapie, Club of Welcome Rebekah Lodge crepe, shantung, taffeta or nov- Anne Klein 8 Junior Sophisti- rector. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford, wood Ave. 246, when the group met with Mrs. eity cotton. cates.) ‘president of the League of Catholic | Porget-Me-Not Birthday Club wili meet: Furman Huston recently. This pattern is cut to designer (Copyright 1956) Women. LF ene peeeneon Taras ro Mrs! Other officers elected were Mrs. — Members of the Ev Iieal Temple oan oe vee pe ceren / \ will hold @ box social this evening at 7 and Mrs. Neil Cairns, secretary- arene Mce treasurer. Mrs. Lester Bell was * sae initiated into the organization. PTA Activities Guests at the cooperative din- S al A Unc m if ooo iner were Mrs. Randal Wilson, Mrs ecl nN No e en Wisner PTA executive board will meet Beatrice Cavalier and Mrs, Gladys Monde? at pm. fmf the sthool gym- Yeaman. 9 i ttadaiaal — ae * / . , A Open Tonight ‘Til 9 W. Huron Street — Corner Lincoln ay 2 to 9 WILL BE OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. New Wool Paste | Featured Sunday Dinner - PAILY Soup or Juice REAR & @ | ore 24 HOCRE suet __ Lilled Club Steak ‘of STORE ¢ ceescent “ers 20) Salad otatoes PARKING J | Rolls Beverage Desse ‘ if. ' \ | (4 Huroh at Telegraph IN, nl S| ; % ‘ , : i. , § ~ 4 | @ i 42 Wisner St. FE 2-7132 Watch not working? Rely on us for Rapid Service Estimates given before you leave your watch to be repaired... and all repair work done at a minimum charge. Your watch will be properly repaired by experts, and scientifically tested and timed on our Electronic Watch Master before it is returned to you. - JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. Registered Jewelers-- i! American Gem Society ss aR a IG sat hip as } ate THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 Tf God Be for You--Who Then Can Be Against You? A recent survey indicates that the average American automobile, owner spends about $150 a year’ to repair and maintain his car: compared ith about +0 in 1940. ‘Sally Sebastian to Sing Oakland Youth Fellowship will hold the monthly Singspiration at! the Joslyn Avenue United Presby- iterian Church, Joslyn Ave. at Third) Soars Ane er 2 St. at 9 o'clock Sunday evening. Sally Sebastian of the Perry Park Baptist Church will sing a ‘solo and the Trumpet Trio of the Memorial Baptist Church will give ‘special numbers. Jane Ann Ful- icher will accompany on the or- Jean. | UNITY 71% N, Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 Morning Service, 11:00 4. M. MRS. BLANCHE JOKI, Speaker Holy Communion Service Sunday School, 11:00 A. M. PS RE CENTR. AL CHRISTI AN CHU RCH 347 North Saginaw Street CHAS. D. RACE, Pastor FE 4-0239 ’ FEBRUARY 19th, 5:30 P.M. A. MORRIS, Speaking d Missi y trom India Sunday Services: Bible School 16;00 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 AM. — Vesper Service 5:30 P.M. Youth Meeting Monday 7:00 P.M. Meeting and Christian Leadersh: Wet. NTN daine Cas 408 Pk: ~ to Christ Crusade Maina Sth to April lot Bal ry ‘ nse = " Confident Living You Have Tremendous Life Worship Hour With Confidence in Jesus Rev. F. R. Tiffany Gives A successful business man and leading citizen of his midwestern Message on Citizenship |community has not always been so outstanding a figure. In fact, not D ay, Sund ay Morning too many years ago, be was sentenced to prison hed irene checks, In prison, he peddied dope and broke all rules. He came to be clas- The Sunday nearest Lincoln's sified as incorrigible. It seemed certain he would spend most of his birthday is always observed as Cit- life behind bars. izenship Day at Bethany Baptist Then, qne day, he began to spit blood. The doctors, Church i said he had tuberculosis and, the next thing he knew, The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, pas- fhe was in the prison hospital with a raging fever. ed wa men tne ees ee The chaplain came to see him and said, ‘Son, I sty te ay te 8 eee eee have to tell you you're going to die. Don't you want one ee me to ray iho : Oakland County Sportsmen's Club! The answer was short and impolite, “I haven't and of the Pontiac Civitan Club.| prayed since I was a kid, and I don't like eaenern Special music will be rendered by/ Get away from me and leave me alone.”’ the choir. When, a bit later, the nurse took his jecaperatire!| The special committee serving, he pulled the thermometer out himself and stared at ‘with the Rev. Mr. Tiffany for the it disbelievingly. It read one hundred and five degrees. | day is headed by James Ryan,| DR. PEALE It really frightened him. Then he heard the doctor cae 3 ow Bho No. 7 say he had only a few hours to live. bs s HEARD THE FAMED PSALM Scouts Serve PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fairmount SPECIAL “YOUTH WEEK” SERVICES Tonight and Tomorrow Night et 7:30 P. M. Rev. Jerry McDonald, District ¥. P. $. President Guest Speaker and Singer Come Young! — Come Old! — Enjoy These Servicés Morning Worship .................. 11:00 A.M. [Charles Harmon, Dr. Roland Ros- Sunday School (All Ages) ............ 10:00 A.M. [ser, William McGovern, James Mc- E. ©. SWANSON, Minister = ROY OVERBAUGH, 8. 5. sept. | DOMAald, Clarke Kimball and R Scouts in uniform will serve as ushers and receptionists. They! He lay in the silence, his eyes closed, screened off from the rest will participate in the service of the ward. And then a queer thing happened. He seemed to hear a reading the Bible, leading the re- yoice saying, ‘Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of \sponsive reading and offering the death, I will fear no evil.” It was unmistakably real, he says. “I saw youth payer: * ‘no one. I heard no actual voice, yet I did hear those words.” * ~ * * * * He remembered learning that palm as a boy and something in him | mckaede lamiee Ryan! Harcid| Ward! now responded to it. “O. K., Lord,"’ he said, “I've been wrong. I ‘Ray Ward, William Huntzinger, haven't lived the way I should have. neal I want to change and I give ‘Eugene Holmstein, Roy C. Lewis,|!" to you. Make me a different person.” And that was all there was to it. But it was real, a real desire to change, and a sincere faith expressed. Hour by hour his temperature | dropped until it became normal. “It's a miracle,” the prison doctor | Members ot the committee as- isisting in the planning for the day i M. Rentfrow. @ » Israel predicts higher wages in Evangelist fo Speak 1 8 MRISTIAN PSYCHIC at Free Methodist | “Stryex cavnca 30 Whittemore Street weeks series of meetings at-the H. JOHN DRAKE, Paster | said. Completely recovered, he was a changed man — gentile, kindly, | Free Methodist Church will be Sunday evening at 7:30. : Rev, George W. Stevens, evan-) gelist from near Hamilton, Ont.,/~ will be speaking tomorrow morn-| ing on the subject, “Christ's Chal-| lenge to Men,” and Sunday evening | on the subject, ‘‘Felix’ Folly.’ Through the months of Febru- ary and March the local church, in cooperation with other churches of the entire denomination are par- ticipating im the “Evangelistic En- largement Campaign.” As a part of that campaign an- 1} other series of meetings will be isponsored for children and youth March 4-11 with Edna Lohr, chil- Dr dren and youth worker from Spring | Arbor as invited help. * > CHURCH OF C HRIST Meets af 1194 Joslyn Ave. for Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. Ii A. M. Services Each Lord's Day Evening . ..7:00 P. M. Matt. 16:18 And I say unto thee thou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my church And the gates of hell shall not prevail against ft Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 17-0226 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Boulevard — Seuth of Leokout Drive 9:45 a. m. = eon School 10:45a.m. Morning Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service _ For Transportation Call FE 4-1782 M. Eugene Ramsey, Minister — Gen. Offices: Anderson, Ind. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Genesee and Glendale Sunday Service, 7:30 P.M. Mr. Drake, Speaker Midweek Service, Wed., 7:30 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WILLIAM H MARBACH EDWARD D AUCHARD ALEN E HERSHEY. Pastore 945 A.M. Church School 00 AM Morning Worship CHRIST'S COMPASSION AND OURS” Wi.liam H Marbach, Preaching ae} Cc, W. BARBER c REV. p Bible Lecturer to Be Graduated C. W. Barber Sponsored by Watchtower Bible Society of Witnesses C. W. Barber, Midwest District ;supervisor of Jehovah's witnesses ‘for the past four years, will be graduated from the Watchtower Bible School of eueea located in South Lansing, New York. He is well known in the Pontiac | “| Boy Scouts are invited to meet) ,in the main floor parlors at 10:45, a a a model prisoner. This remarkable transformation came to the atten- tion of the authorities before long and some months later the Gov. | area as a Bible lecturer, having | | addressed large gathefings here Services at 9 A. M. and 11] A. M. /a.m. and march to the sanctuary. | i ———— Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Specker Sunday School—9 A. BEULAH HOLINESS CHURCH ernor himself sent for him and told him, “You are free."’ | and throughout the Midwest. He lAnbe Pierre Sa Ss IS IT MORE THAN LUCK? has spent a total of 33 years in Yy But it is more than luck. Is it luck that makes a man rise out of the ministry, 23 of which were | Poor Must Think _ himseit and be better than he ever imagined himself to be? Was it Spent at the Watchtower So: i luck that took Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday we celebrate this — + world headquarters in | of Others’ Plight weekend, from ‘his wilderness log cabin to the White House and to aed tS i BERNE (RNS) — Abbe Pierre so. | APOSTOLIC CHURCH | OF CHRIST 458 Central Services Sunday 10. a.m. & 7:30 p.m. suman) ienmoetallty ” As an ordained minister, Mr. Sunday Schoo! Osmun apis Going Streets . ° . : o Gi Schoo unday School... . 45 Mid-week Pr s e Tues., Thurs., Sat. 7:30 p.m. * * * *® Barber was called to Gilead School Wontar He i Aird tl Te |famed French champion of the poor No, it isn’t luck at all, It is something much deeper and much for advanced training. The mis] 1 O*? § ae . - = . «| Wie (Ben «es : : . @m, « REVIVAL NOW GOING ON NIGHTLY S hemneiee*. Bpinksmarieh eR sounder. It is the power to fill our consciousness with the real truth le we — ee ee ea Evangelistci Service 7: a0p a i Posi 7:30 P, M. | snide se th his 2bout who we are, what we can do, and what we can be. Each of us is sok i Und) Catalan L Good Singing Preaching Bishep L. ‘ings held in connection wi is ; . teat 1Y to the rapid growth of Jehovah's ——— A Wei Parent, Pastor “Poverty Judges the World” cam-|@ child of God and He has given us the power to overcome all defeat Witnesses who are represented in me | ——> a } paign, | ‘The truth is stated in the werds,.“‘The Kingdom of God is within 158 lands. by 642.000 ministers.) === CHRIS T IAN SCIENCE == SS — " —_— Present at the sessions were | you,” meaning that in essence God's power, peace and strength are | 2 ii} Ch French Ambassador Etienne Den- within you, waiting to be made an actuality in your life and activity. F More than ser alah haye | i SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY . 3 t to 1 lands following |) . 7 | First General Baptist urch nery, leading Swiss officials, and Learn to live as a true child of God, with real power in your life, D€€" se” it ‘ | - Roman Catholic and Protestant When you feel like voicing discouragement, when you are over- ‘training ig one ‘3 we ae ian | SOUL" : 2 Sat. Evening Service ....... 7:30 P. M. |) clergymen. | whelmed by difficulties, try saying this, “If God be for_us, who can care h ae Malasale a = am. Il Sunday Services and Reading Room | Singing. Star Trio “The real issue,’’ Abbe Pierre be against us?” Drive that thought deeply into your mind until you |. Portuguese. : Urdu aad Jap- |i | ub ay s ‘hool ® East Lawrence Street » Sun. School... 10 A. M, | deciared, “is not pareee the are actually feel the truth of that affirmation. You will be conscious of @ aneso: Hi We ines lay) Evealt 5 Open Daily 11 A.M. toS P.M. | Morning Worship ........_..11 A. M, }4Nd the West, but between strange new strength rising within yoy. And if you encourage its Aj] of Mr Barber's tuition costs ||{/|| Servi-e, 8 P M Friday to 9 P. M | Sunshine Quartet privileged peoples and the el growth and live according to God's laws, you will be free from every land other schooling expenses were Evening Service ............. 7 P.M. poops qe eee Ne ame ’|| weakness, You will have a new confidence, paid by the Watchtower Bible j}))) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Lomi | S * 2 % on soc ie rove g body o i awrence and Williams St t i ‘ Alles Howard. Pianist | The priest urged the Swiss, ex- Real freedom is found in self-confidence. And self-confidence is cena So bodyayet ys. : C GIns, hams Streets | i3 Broadcast on WPON pecially their young people, to con- God-confidence. A man who has self-confidence without God has noth oo iI now = RITUAL EDUCATION i | = ~ j Ww Laie JAL .e iW j 4 ae —mesee queen; 000 Baldwin Ave. FE 47172 birgigihisrinann eal ieeaes a ing to build on. But if you have confidence in God, and in God working During the school term, he |jji CuRieTIAm OF CHILDREN I Pastor—FE 4-7407 Lowell D, Baggett, Choir Director | Africa, ris a South America le yon you can liven inemendam lite . studied Bible doctrine and proph- } |); EALS) Station CKLW—800 Ke-Sunday 945 A. M. i Fis caliedion! tastextvileged peccnics And isn’t that what we are meant to do? To live tremendous lives? ecy, missionary service, Biblical |j/|| i Sees | eon Cenrea On tne! PEvice : Don't you settle for anything less law, public speaking, Bible re- [I a 2S SS SSS SS SS | co cor tea to realinaitte muttestoe (Copyright 1986) search and archaeology, geog- = _ __. raphy, Bible manuscripts and con gregation organization. He received special training for supervisory ;work in this country. * I) Emmanuel Baptist Church ee Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. Departmentalized ae, School for All a Ages Presbyterian Mi iss ion ary Churches ; Combine to Speak at 6:30 Dinner _ for Week's Services The Rev. Howard D. Hannaford,| pan, he was stationed in Kyoto and| The Marimont Baptist Church Auditeciew 'D. D., Presbyterian missionary later at Tsu for special evangelis- Will again hold its annual Mis- in Japan for 38 years will speak tic and rural work. In 1921 he sionary Conference in conjunction Bible Class at First Presbyterian Church at was transferred to Tokyo where With the Highland Park Baptist |the Men's Club following disiner he taught in Meiji Gakuin and in Church 10:00 A. M. | Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. ithe oral school for the Gait ae The week-long meeting will be- As a special representative of the union institutions, He also minis- gin at 10 o'clock Sunday morning Watchtower Society. Mr. Barbet wal ian a as ae fae to churches in Tokyo and to and continue through the Evening will take an aie ae Ey there | Committee for Christian Work the hospital for lepers Hour service Feb. 19. Christian ministry of Jehovah's in Japan, which coordinates the | Following Pearl Harbor, Dr. Han- ~The schedule includes: Rev. Eric witnesses in his service as- missionary activity of ten denom- inaford was interned. In 1942 he Fife of England at 10 and 11 signment. r was repatriated. From 1941 to o'clock Sunday morning and the '1946, he taught in Aleppo College Rey, Peter Deyneka, founder and Gyest Pastor to Preach Does The Bible CONTRADICT Itself? Following final words of coun- | wel from the school faculty, N. H. Knorr, president of the school, will deliver the graduation ad- dress. Presentation of diplomas and announcement of missionary aSsignments will conclude the two-day program, of heaven, but he that doeth the will of My Father” (Mart. 7:21). Christians also take from the same words in the Bible, varied and often conflicting opinions on many things —for example: on the need for and effects of Baptism, and the You might think so, from the variety of meanings people take from it today. Divorce and rematriage, for ex- ample, is widely prevalent among ‘Christians. And some try to justify it by Holy Scripture. Yet Jesus “WHEN WILL JESUS COME AGAIN” i irst we to Ja- GOSPELAIRES QUARTET Whoa Ly iia nt in Syria. After the close of World general director of the Slavic said: “What God has joined to- real or symbolic Presence of Christ War IJ he returned to Tokyo where Gospel Assn., will speak Sunday Members of the Church of God tk | i in the Eucharist. Is it any wonder Rrendeet) Over WEAR LOTS Eee EPISCOPAL he not only resumed his teaching, evening at 6:30 and 7:30 in Christ will be guests of Prov. BEOer Tet eer Puc asunder” hat sincere people, trying to under- - Charch of the Ad t But tanks an active part in rele. Tuesday. the Rev. Don Hillis of dence Missionary Baptist Church (Mark 10:2-12). And Se. Paul rells stand what Christ meant to tell us urch of the ven bilitation plans for the Japanese India wil preach, and Wednesday at 3 pm. Sunday. in the interest us: “For the married woman is are confused? of the building fund bound by law while her husband is Bishop C. J. Johnson, pastor of alive. . the guest church will his choir will sing West Long Lake Road at - . Catholics are often accused of opposing the Bible. This, of course, is ridiculous, for the Catholic Church is the mother of the Bible. Church. Spee ~ lebelt Road ‘evening the Rev. Bob Shelton mis- nae . In 1931 he was a member of cjon; iry returned from Formosa Sunday Morning Worship the committee that published the will be the speaker WA. M. “Revised Japanese Hlymnal.’ The Rev 11:00 A. M. “A MAN UP A TREE” . that a wife is not to depart preach and from her husband: and if she de- Arthur Lewis of Por- parts she is to remain unmarried...” . Before going to Japan, Dr. Han- tygal ig slated for Thursday. _ . \ (Roe 7723) 7:30 P. M. FIRST UNITED naford taught in oS Uawrete vile, Sunday morning Feb. 19. the For Cl il RCH ee ro a priest is scoffed And cates teachings ae some- “BITT “ Ohio, high school, and for a short prey oe Hawking dromeAtcica \ aia) We iss times called “unscriptural,” which Bi ERNESS of BACKSLIDERS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH [time in the Syrian Protestant wij) speak at the two morning or HOM KE at by many Christians We confess will be found equally untrue by BAPTISMAL SERVICE cP ectine College in Beirut. services and Noel 0. Lyons, a work- our sins to God,” they say. Bur if any one who takes the trouble to Doug ond Betty Scott, Musicians Extraordinary, ONENESS He served as minister's assis. er in the European field will be |Jesus wanted us to confess directly investigate. tant in Second Prsesbyterian guest preacher at the evening serv- and privately to God, why did He We believe, in fact, that a correct ot All Services 324. N.. Perry St. - Chareh, Auburn, N. Y., and in ices | say to the Apostles: “Receive ve undersran : Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday—1132 eee wan lenee Ns the Covenant Church in Wash- : aaa rai os a the Holy Ghost, whose sins ye remit, milicons Te Teo ! DR. TOM MALONE proses Samet 3S 2D came a part of the tammws Ne they are remitted unro them: and new joy and understanding to all : Wed wikis cad Prever ee +. whose sins ye retain they are re- eh truly seek Christ's wz Pastor Study 745 PM tional Presbyterian Church. UL S. Air Force Major tained” (John 20: 21-23)? shall be happy to send ie ha L Bs tiie Beccles Wate ~ Seer ‘. i Enters Convent as Nun | The Bible says that Christ did pamphlet on several Bible G}etss i annafo ag educ dir ’ : ‘ ay SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES ‘ten eee iota ee tenberg Colece. Spence dd, Ohio PHILADELPHIA (RNSi — After lestablish a church. For He told his nae ae misunderstood by RADIO STATION WPON and Auburn Theological Semin- ten years as an officer in the U. S./ ‘Apostle Simon: “... thou art Peter, ay \ / ‘ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1956 ELEVEN | City Pastor Coansints. on Arab-Israeli Feud By BUD MARTZ A Pontiac pastor who travelled briefly in Palestine last summer| has some straight-from-the-should- er comments on the explosive Arab- Israeli situation. “We've got to be very, very careful,” warns the Rev. Richard; H. Dixon, Jr., of Trinity Baptist Church. “ff we make the wrong de- elsions now, we may creafe a bigger problem, not a solution. ‘The Third World- War could start over that tiny, eight-year- old country, Palestine." Rev: Dixon was in the Near East as part of a private tour he! made after participating in the! World Baptist Alliance conference | THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. ROSELAWN Senday School, 16:00 A.M. Merning Service by the Paster, 11:00 Preaching Service, 7:09 PF. M. Wed. Bible Study at the Spence home on Beselawn, 1:80 oo P.M, =, give as a homeland to the Jews in London last July. He returned from the trip in September. “The situation is more com- plicated than many rea- lize,” Rev. Dixon said. ‘When with all those guns looking at me, If my papers hada’t been thinking. “Pretty soon @ little Jewish boy across." Pointing out that the Arahs al- im order, they could have shot came out the other side, picked'ready are receiving arms from!. greand and bell aoe altabens thane mae. Bellove me, I did ‘some jup my suitcase and we went on/Russia, Rev. Dixon said he favorsivestment, we're headed for. the the Jéwish plea for arms from the United States. . “If we don't make the right in- Ralph Bunche reported on the situation to the United Nations, he blamed Israel tor being least cooperative of the two countries. “Bat the UN delegates who voted to censure Israel weren't there. Perhaps they didn't really know enough about it to pass such a vote,’’ Be , * 8 « ; Rev. Dixon conceded that ‘‘There is right on both sides, and there is wrong on both sides." Specifically, he ‘said, the con- ‘flict rises from the fact that a! UN resolution lopped off part of |Palestine, then Arab territory, to! lof the world. “Now, the Jews are trying to | build up that homeland. The Arabs say, We just want our homes back,’ The homes the Arabs say they |want returned are in areas be- lyond the 1948 boundaries of Israel Pontiac Bible College Collier Rd. at Collier Court Interdenemina tional Classes for Everyone 3 Evenings a Week For Information, Centact Rev. Franees E. Myer er Rev. nH. KR. Pawley which the Jews have since invaded and continue to hold. “You can’t really blame either side,”’ he added. Asked about the present state of ithe conflict, Rev. Dixon said, ‘The _tension is extremely high. All along \the highway in both countries Lake St. Church of God —— School, 9: ve A.M. Prayer Service and Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. Paul Cooley, Paster Rev. 88° Orten | you're liable to be stopped by sol- |diers. “When you've been to either , country, and then visit the other, you can’t return to the first one. ‘The Arabs thought we were Jew- ish spies, and got very angry at us for taking pictures of the older South Side Charch of God MOTOR and NEBRASKA 8TS8. Sunrise Service, @ A.M. to 7 A.M. Sunday School ai 9:45 Merning Worship at 11:00 Evang Service at 7:38 Wed. Prayer Meeting at 17:30 Rev. Herbert C. Shankles, Paster PR ¢.4200 PERRY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Baltimore and Cameron Opp. Emerson Scheol SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School, 10 A.M. Mersing Worship, 11 A. M. Youth & Children's Church, 11 A. M. Young People, 615 P.M Evening Gervice, 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wed. at 7:30 Rev. Hilding Bihl, Pastor FE 2-3225 Bible Centered Message ees UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Williams andé Lorraine The Common Service 11:00 a.m. sate School ..... 10:00 e.m. Ae Garver, Paster FE %-7413 St Trinity Lutheran Church Auburn Ave. at Jessie Missouri Synod Rev. Ralph C. Claus | SUNDAY SCHOOL | he | but I was curious and mentioned it ito my guide. He said, ‘Why do ;you want to go to Israel? There's |nothing in Israel.” He was very |‘naked city’ of Damascus. They ‘thought we were going to use the ‘pictures for anti-Arab propaganda. “I'd been warned not to tell any Arabs I planned to visit Israel, Pa) angry. . | “IT crossed the boundary between CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN D.A.V. Hall, 199 Auburn Ave, Healing Service 700 P. M. Philemans K » Speaker Service 7:3 7:30 ry M. vee a see fiver Tea, Tuesday, Feb. 14 When asked if he didn't think Israel had often overstepped the | boundaries ef the land given it, | Rev. Dixon agreed and cited the | Andersonville Rd, Near Dixie Hwy. hotly-contested “Gaza Strip’ =| 8. 8. 9:45 Worship, 11:00 A.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. southern Palestine. . Wed, 1:30 P.M. “But you see, the Jews believe’ = that certain places traditionally | satin) Moc tool decreed and historically belong to them,” |——— he said. “Of course, the Arabs have been there for 400 years now, so they believe it belongs to them. “T don’t pretend to be a judge of what's right and wrong here,”' WATERFORD COMMUNITY - cHurcH Ot * Family Bible Hour, - iRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 18 CHASE STREET LYCEUM, 16: oe A.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. Rev. Ruth Pfisiner ef Detrett Midweek Service, Wed., 7:30 P.M. Valentine Party Sat., Feb. 11 Hi bland rs ay Plans Education : cee :. for Oklahomans | “net"s°'s“bacs, “uisiss OKLAHOMA CITY (RINS)—Gov.|| 118.s.08 Moraiag Wordhlp. ernor Raymond Gary told a United Sermon by Paster, eae an alcohol education program willl ST. PAUL LUTHERAN have been oeeeen ; CHURCH at Fourth | Amid thunder se he de- clared, “I've piracy stand with oat am ee oe ‘Old Jerusalem and New Jerusalem. It was quite an experience. “There's about 200 yards of no- man's-land, tangled up with barbed wire and guns all around. | left the Arab side with a little Arab [boy carrying my suitcase. “When we got to the middle | SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH — Girls of the Silvercrest Baptist Church whose ages range from 11 to 15 years, call them- selves ‘‘The Ginger Jr. White Cross Circle.” The group was named after a little girl, Ginger Sue Amburgy, at the Bethel Children's Home, Jackson, Ky. The Circle sends her gifts at Christmas, on her birthday and throughout the year plan gifts surprises. At their ee te girls hem towels, piece quilts, weave pot holders and Pontiac Press Phote dress dolls. Every little girl in the Bethel Children's Home is given a doll on her birthday. Pictured in the first row (left to right) are Judy Hancock, Pauline Slade, Carole Holcomb, om | Hurst, JoAnn Sovereign and Sandra Cato; second row, Judy Klemek, Sandra Dalby, Margaret Hawkens, Cheryl Hipp, Kathy Reger a Corays) = Jae (oo SSS is their sponsor. During Lent af Plant ‘han of Bridgeport has authorized| for the convenience of employes. he put the suitease own on ee | Masses fo Be Held ~ Georgia Clerics Hold Mix Parley Ministers From Different Churches Convene to Discuss Race Problem BRIDGPORT, Conn. — Roman Catholic Bishop Lawrence J. She- special Masses at the General Electric plant here during Lent Bt tai the first Wess such per: | MACON, Ga.—Some 75 white and) mission has been granted in the N€&To ministers met together here Bridgeport diocese. for “‘Christian searching’ for solu- tions to problems of racial ten- The first Mass on Ash Wednes- gion. Hiday, Feb. 15, will be offered by | * *« « Bishop Shehan in the G. E. In-| Members of the Evangelical Min- | stitute Hall. Other Masses will be isters Union of Macon attended the held each Wednesday at noon. | session in Christ Episcopal church Arrangements for the Masses at the invitation of the white Ma-| Ist SERVICE 8:30 A. M. 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. 9:45 A. M, | \ |the General Electric Company. were made by a committee of/con Ministerial Association. Bridgeport priests and officials of | association, had suggested that it TILTON E. ae HERALD OF TRUTH TR if 20 P.M. Sunday Evening Service FE 6-2649 XYZ—Each Sun. 1:00 te 1:30 PM. 9:30 A.M. Sanday Bible S. 10:58 A.M, Sunday ministers in Macon Theme of the meeting was “We Are One in Christ—What Next?” Nearly twice as many Negroes as whites attended the meeting, UEX, Minister ?: P.M. Wednesday shir Service | cheel i Worship 871 Rekinweed Ave. =| largest white and Negro Protes- Bible Classes, 9:45 For All Age Groups | tant churches took part. Dr. King Vivion, president of the ‘might one day “include all the’ CHURCH OF CHRIST |" "-". aie N. Perry — Phone FE 2-6269 Inter-Church F ellowship! to Hear Rev. E. G. Berger jat the Central Methodist Church. \He will speak at 7:30 p. m. at the fifth meeting of Inter-Church Fellowship. * © @ He will use for his text, fatt's translation of Acts 3:15-15. ‘The suggested Scripture reading is II Corinthians 5: 1-10. Pastor Berger was graduated from Wittenberg College, Spring- | field, Ohio and Chicago Lutheran Seminary, Maywood, Ill. He came to Pontiac in 1934 and was pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension eight years. Under was constructed. Besides his work as a minister here, Pastor Berger was chairman of the Pontiac Citi-' r ‘but -pastors of most of Macon’s| |zen’s Housing and Planning Council | jand also served as chairman of) [the Pontiac Fair Rent Committee. | * * * ALD ERG | He has been pastor of the Re-| Rh = = jdeemer Lutheran Church, Toledo, | “Unopened Tomorrows” will be since leaving Pontiac. President | the subject of Pastor Ewald G.| lof* Home Mission and Church Ex- tension Society of Toledo, he is, Berger's sermon Sunday evening) ‘trustee of St. Luke’s Hospital, | imember of the Advisory Board of | Volunteers of America and past| Mof-| his leadership, the present church | Lent Services Scheduled in GE Bridgeport Plant BRIDGEPORT, Conn, (RNS) — Protestant services will be held, each Thursday during Lent in the. General Electric plant here with clergymen of various denominatins in the city officiating. The Rev. a o Anderson of United Congregational Church ‘was scheduled to preside at the initial service on Feb. 16. Roman Catholic Masses will be held at the plant each_W |J. Shehan of Bridgeport offering ithe first, on Feb. 15. . * * The plant has some 14,000 em- ployes. during Lent, with Bishop Lawrence) Mr. Dixon said Potluck Supper Followed by Rorlal Evening Dry Association you folks, and that's the way I'm going to continue!" George Mahder, Paster FE 5-0604 combat the advertising campaigns of distilleries. . * * The United Drys plan to ask the EAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist Rev. Milton H. Bank, D. D, Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister Sunday Morning 10:45 A. M. | “We Want to C. U. B. A. Christian” (Breadcast Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) Dr. Bank, Preaching FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH _ Corner East Beren and Mt, Clemens af Mill S1., Pentine ( Se cies Ma m K. Burton, M: Sundey Morn lowiea, "10:30 A.M, “PRAISE DIS INGUISHED MEN” The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching be i i i i i i i i i i i ie United Presbyterian Churches The Truth of God— Forbearance in Love “Pontiac's Singing Church” A. HUTCHINSON ARTHUR HUBBS Minister Minister of Music 11:00 A.M. “LIFE’S GREATEST LAWS” Oakland at Cadillacs Theetore RK. Aliebach, Paster FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 PROSPECT — GEO. D. MURPHY, Pastor Youth Fellowship 6:45 P.M. "Ged's Heart Specialist’ 7:30 P.M. Special Singing "Five Things God Cannot Do” WELCOME = The Bethany Baptist Church Ww. Huron at Mark Ave. Fred Roberi Tiffany, Pastor Morning Sunday Evening | 9:45—Worship—Study 5:00—Youth Center 9:45—Sunday School 6:00—Youth Choirs 11:00—Worship-Service 7:00—Programs for All || = Sunday's Theme: “WHAT BETHANY STANDS FOR” f y Cy the Church Night) — WEDNESDAY EVENING — (Reserved for tbe Famil —e ee — ~~ em Se FIRST SOCIAL BR 316 Baldwin Ave REGULAR PRAYER SERVICE—THURS SATURDAY EVENING SERVICE oi SUNDAY SCHOOL a MORNING WORSHIP Aue SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE — Public ETHREN CHURCH Paster, Rev, Tommy Guest SERVICES sored wees ttt ewerersenese Invited — Missionary Services, February 12-19 . at the.. Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church 7:30 P.M. Nightly HEAR Rev. Den McCurry, (Sunday to Tuesday) pastor of the Colorado Springs United Presbyterian Church and mis- sionary candidate te Pakistan. HEAR Rev. Arthur E. Glass, (Wednesday) for eight years a missionary te the Jews of South America. HEAR Rev. Fred G. Kendal, (Thursday) associated with the organization of the First Hebrew Christian Church of Detroit and editor of the magazine, “Israel's Remnant.” HEAR Rev. Alexander M. Roy, (Friday te Sunday) for eleven years a missionary among the Nuer tribe of the Upper Nile Province in the Sudan, Africa. You Are Cordially Invited to a FREE LECTURE: on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE REVELA- TION OF GOD’S SUSTAINING LOVE” By: ELIZABETH CARROLL SCOTT, C. 8. B. of Memphis, Tennessee, Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Chureh of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. TIME: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, at 8:15 P. M. CHURCH EDIFICE: Chester at Willets, Birmingham, Mich. First Church Christ, Scientist Birmingham, Michigan FREE PARKING NEAR CHURCH 1956 ST. JOHN'S Wn 87 Mill Street Sunday School Morning Worship Parsonage: 745 Owego Drive Rev. Carl W. Nelson. U D.. Pastor HERAN CHURCH 3 Cherry Court Cee ec ce ere FR‘ 4-2404 "WESLEYAN i. 10.00 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Rev. C. D. F 67 NORTH LYNN STREET "METHODIST | W.Y.P.S. 6:45 P.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. riess, Pastor THE SALVATION ARMY 29 We eee one —Sunday Services— Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Young People’s Legion—6 P.M. Holiness Meetiig—11:00 A.M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M. Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M. $/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen, ‘ commending officers-in-charge You are Cordially Invited of Churches. ‘radio and television programs. / * sident of the Toledo Council | Pe te Toledo Coach Sele Sect ln 7:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE “ A PREPARED WAY” Church School, 9:45 A. M. Youth Service, 6:30 P. M. Worship Youth Program: “THE LOVE OF CHRIST ‘ CONSTRAINETH US”, Rev. Don McCurry, speaker Youth Fellowship... 6:30 P.M. Evening Service .. 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. JOSLYN AVENUE -Jostyn at Third Fdmend |. Watkine, Paster Listed In the Fifth Edition of | “Who's Who in the Midwest,” he | is also a member of Home Missions, Ohio Synod, United Lutheran Church in America. The fellowship will begin with! an old fashioned Hymn Sing at. 5:45 p. m. followed by the Bible Exposition by the Rev. Walter Young, chaplain of the Cranbrook School, for boys. His topic for study and discussion will be “God's Son.” " * ® Refreshments will be served 2 Bible School ..... 9:30 A. M. from 6:40 to 7.30. Pastor Berger Worship... ccc 10:45 A.-M. will then n speak in pS Se Youth Fellowship . 6:30 P. M. Evening Service ...7:30 P. M. Wed. Night Prayer Group Seeks to Bring} “Messy 790 pa AUBURN HEIGHTS Refugees fo Dayton — 3456 First Street DAYTON, Ohio (RNS)—An all- djmerrst econ. Coster out effort is under way here to P Bible School....... 1000 AM. encourage local churchgoers to Worship ......... 1S AM. sponsor the settlement of European , refugees. Youth Fellowship 6:30 PM Thursday Night Bible Class ......700 PM. DRAYTON PLAINS Walter J. Teeewissen, Jr, Paster 945 A.M Bibte School 11:00 A. M. Worship Service “ST. PETER SAID” 6:30 P M. Youth Fellowship 730P. M. Sunday Evening The Church Federation of Great- er Dayton has asked every pastor in the area to devote at least five minutes of a Sunday morning wor- ship service to the promotion of Sponsorships. Industries were ap- proached by the federation about |Suaranteeing employment for ref- | ugees, Two families brought to, Dayton last year were featured on * “¢ | Hour Sponsorship involves finding em-? |, . . . A 7 ployment and housing for the im- Wed. 7 us in - Prayer ang migrants and promising they won't Study Hour become » public ‘cha rges. Anas ZION’ CHURCH OF NAZARENE 239 East Pike St. Sunday School, 1000 A.M Morning Service, 11:00 A.M Young People Service, 6:45 P.M. Frangelistle Services, 7:20 P.M. REV. W. E. VARIAN, Pastor rwuwevwevevwevvevwevwevwevwevevevwvwewvvwvvoewowevrwvuweovwoweelrevwvrvevvrvvvvuvuvvvvvvvvvuvevwyvvuvwvwTTw?TwTt.?Tt?T*™ ry og aetna Sameer a ae FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Asst Pastor Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— the Word. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. (Classes for All Ages) MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A.M. EVENING SERVICE—7:00 P.M. SPECIAL SPEAKER Dr. Vernon Grounds, Conservative Baptist _ Seminary, Denver, Colorado See eee at Ea “CHRIST'S CHALLENGE TO MEN” 11:00 A. M. fc" oy oS SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M.: “FELIX’ FOLLY” REV. G. W. STEVENS Evangelist 1 Bring the Family! : 87 Lafayetic 4. Church of the Light and Life Hour a | L. H. HOWISON, Paster PHONE FE 21-9995 j ae Qa Bloons W. of Sears) LAVERN SHEFFIELD, Musie Director Re ilies, 1% yy Tp f é J ‘ a ee . / : } va on a ‘ @ / i - Vi - o ' i a ? f) i j i] * my . ! i} { df ! Ba id * j 4 d . , , TWELVE . THE PONTIA | o , Oe 2 PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 ) _ St. Paul Lutheran |Monthly Meet : ) Dead scroll—the last Polekeeiea Sixth y hearin U. Scholars © [eros of the seven Perescnieal eciphering Scrolls . |The scroll was acquired for the : y to onda JERUSALEM — Scholars of the|/srael! National “Shrine ot ti . fe ee emares Hebrew University here have suc- paneling tame Yeshue pond Chifrch will celebrate their sixth M | anaes Seams ips coe a Mark here. raed anniversary with a pot luck din-. rs. Dorothy Dengler - - eet Se : ner immediately following the to Speak to Women — — morning church service. at Convocation After the dinner, the film, ““Mar- P ease Note ! > ape ied err tials The The Women's Auniliary of the ° Guat of nic mig the Ladies’ Oakland Convocation of Episcopal ) church. Churches wil] be held Monday at Committee members are Mrs. St. James Episcopat Church, Bir- : Gilbert Buhl, Mrs. Charles Goffer;;mingham. The meeting will begin, p { Mrs. Robert Neff, Mrs. Loui s with Communion at 10°a.m, and al | siggy irtniay Rowden and business Iuncheon will follow. C HA GED ! . re eMichae’ . F oh ee Enwin Pugh of Wales. wil! be . : the guest speaker and her topic PO will be “Young Girls in the Epis- ane UES morcr copal Church.” } om FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Mrs, Dorothy Dengler will -con- wile ancetorts Ee Known os duct a discussion on ° Recovery of Family Life Through Maturity of | Women.’ The children will be | CHIE cared for in the nursery at no | charge. Those attending the meeting! from the newly formed Mission at | (Pine Lake, Church of the Advent, | , wi Nr He er ee Evenias else is the same as always. . L . e i 000 Groves 1 Hagman Mra Rogers which includes the many fine services : ‘Frank Arnoldi, Mrs. C. Sanborn me offer fro our Be God meee: Hutchins and Mrs. Ethel Hogle, \Diocesan Field Worker. | C * * & | | beets All Saints Episcopal Church FIRST FREE METHODIST — P' r | EE , — Photographed +5 a pepngs ime G ontiae Press Phete: Sunday School 9:45 A. M. win be ce nted by Mra, Rob- | tist Church were Alex Bigger Jr deere ly f . nan rie ine cs people have charge of the opening worship services 2 | ° “ 7 - "s ¢ . ” : rig irs, igi 1 Ss ig j 4 i Sunday Worship 11:00 A. M. ert Nienstedt, Bice: Cc. A, Ami- | Edwin Stevens, secretary; Robert Meyer, president ¢ Tt oe ed mendes snllansle ogpnrigg pepreben tow (Ae aah | T UNION COD’S PROMISES” don, Mrs. Bert Ede, Mrs, William | Fancher, treasurer. Théy are officers of aaa and Thelma ture, give short talks, sing in the choir and assist with the usher- | Wolfram, Mrs, Clarence Smart, | \ethodist -Youth wh . cers of the local chapter of Free ing. The youth organization offers study in education, evangelis 650 J | ? eats iar Mrs. Rabet Tricks, cua Mie. —— ose headquarters are at Winona Lake, Ind. jnissions and stewardship . me me as UL St. FE 2-0296 ‘ATTITUDE TOWARD SIN” ruce Hubbard. a es = eee | aaa oa ; rs who have made reserva: : Se R : See y a secur sogeas *™ |e meow he, by weno AQTIAN LO ege ecretary Reports Four Ministe Unity Church Et es s, Zar Crittenden, Mrs, Gerald S l Rev. G. J. Bereche, Paster Guinan, Mrs, Homer Harbage, and e § ecial Att d Will Celebrate | Mrs, J. Standish Sible , en an a | A Hal fel atk en S e C eeremmee crow. p a er as secretary of the Sunday lated for Week SHEER EN 82088 ASSEMBL ~ School at the Evangelistic Mission Holy Communion will be FIRST Y Dr. John H Tabernacle reports that Clare brated at Inity Chu Oak. | ) : . : F are| the U - . OF D will Co ' aaa Highten of Lake Orion has been Solos, Duets, Quartets, land cay TIM, N. Saginaw St : | GO ome fe) entral coming to the Sunday School nine Trios With Choir Sing Sunday at 11. a.m. 1 ALL PRESCRIPTIONS F aa st, Ponta Methodist, Wednesday years and four months without 1S . 4 Mrs. Blanche Joki will speak on ORMERLY : Perry Gu Ash Wotusoday Contral Math missing a Sunday a pecial Services the spiritual observ f this ri Rev. W. ©. WIBLEY, Paster iy Contral Met>:| 7 J.C. Hodge) al port R Set in] Une) (cea FILLED AT WALGREEN’ ; — Church begins its annaul ).. com aed 0 Lag Airport Rd. as practiced in Unity churches. — : : School of Christian Living. The = © pleted eight years. A week of missionary services| Following the service, the an-| | school will consist of six weekly Fred Smith, his wife Alice with will begin tomorrow morning at nual membership meeting will be DOWNTOWN STORE MAY NOW ldinner meetings with special ioeak: a daughter. Shirley, and son, Mel- 10 o'clock in the Oakland Avenue held with the yearly reports on te, : ers ainilmiusiel The openine speak: vin pave five years each to their United Presbyterian Church. Four the progress of the church. BE REFILLED i er in this year's series will be Dr creat men are scheduled to speak. At 7:30 Monday evening, a class John io Dawson, president of The Rev. A. J, Baughey is pas- The Rev. Don McCurry, pastor ot | “Lessons in Truth” will be start- F Adrian College. tor of the tabernacle. the Colorado Springs United Pres-|°¢ uae Mrs. Joki as teacher. The a ny rl ru tores-- Pr. Dawson, educator-minister — —————— byterian Church and missionary text ook, “Lessons in Truth” is : ide cpm teaches the fund Ini and since February 1955 presi- Catholic Urges hbase 0° ae id We elaee’ will ela sa a deat of Adrlaa Colbege. ls « new - oreign Board, will preach at the Monday nights ——— a green gene ee ena oma ournalists Study °“""s @"" } | ! 8 youngest | | former radar technician in ’ * i Sunday School ..,,.,....°945 ae RS rol aga ba Moral Values the United States Naval Reserve, Men Invite Wives 148 N. Saginaw West Huron 4895 Dixie e affairs of the ; he entered th Jniv | Morning Worship ..,,....11:00 111 year-old college trom which | LORETTO, Colo, (RNS)—Roman Maryland aa Rielle is . | St ot Telegraph Hwy. . ccecece, TAS he was graduated in 1938. \catell students who plan to be- years in the Medical School to Dinner Program Nest oeer ‘ Feeds j a His college days began at the Span penpierrae were urged here there. Drayton Plains i Pose University of Pittsbargh where for). 0.) aware writing profession The Men’ i ch) a ad ; sohiarhere dor: st , en’s Club of Christ Chure! } Worker's Training REV. HANDLEY A. HICKEY two years he pursued an enginecr- Mrong awareness of moral val- vier fn cece Lane Cranbeoak bays eye eee wives ALL FILM DEVELOPED & PRINTED AT V - Monday—F rid ling course. However, desire to pre ~ : 5 ee cums od * i , — Frida . ever, pre Tha nle United Presbyter ; s)proprasa) Mooesy _Mendey—Fridey - 1Negra History Week ta onrct Bt Settler Gin ona, inert minster eS eS | TaRETrs powurewieioee s A . * patel cpaphieats year Pia ing as ie ek nl pili nt “ minister. “He entered Pittsteerg-|sragran around ows unin! the THRIFTY'S DOWNTOWN STORE ares = eae haeaetea a wets { B Ob d H ji sult vis trans yo cnver SreeKhece< Xenia Theological Se ry fr heat ‘ Se | 148 N i Sea ferring f "Le : aoe, | . = le nddpesser the rm : 1 : Ser baty Na / sé f : : as inow = ing for Christion Service may 0 e Serve ere ose igre a ihe meeting of ne Asee ' “hon oe whol he "= graduated with hone ieee upon dark Aeiss, : : — = register on Monday evening at New Bethel Baptist Churc h,|logical traning at the Westminster ohe Schools Press Pelathons More horots Tensions’ and ceiniane chic é 720 P.M. salamig tes Warner streets, will ob- Theologic al Seminary West than OO) high school and college *_ * © The topic Monday will be oa “Hus-| serve Negro History Week with minister, Md. fr hich in 1941 students trom Colrado, Illinois and Hé will also speak S ay. N band Wife’ | ee ees Fe erage will be issued to special service Sunday Seana received the cee x eae Missouri attended “oo day and Tuesday evouingh and ah roe le aa is | s all whe complete the five night | at 3:00. [Theology degree Father Jones warned them that the tea Tuesday given by the Wom- All men of the parish are urged course, Guest speaker will be the Rev. He later eptered the University the trend today in the field of en's Association at 2 p.m. to make reservations at the Handley A. Hickey, pastor of Saun-|of Pittsburgh graduate school and Communications was toward an Wednesday evening, the Rev. Ar- church office and bring their wives. ders Memorial A.M.E. Church. De-/began his work toward the mas- “moral journalism. thur E. Glass, son of an orthodox|Dinner will be served at 7 p.m WPON—Sunday troit! His subject will be ‘“His-/ter’s and doctor's degrees while at! ————— rabbi, will ‘speak on missions The Program is scheduled for § 80 tc 0:20 A.M =k and the Destiny o Say shee prise cae cores in Episcopalian Bishop oe ae iets For eight years, eer one heen Robert DeWitt will a r of philosophy | rea. In 1946, he ne Rev. Mr, Glass was a mission. '©8¢ the discussion. | : and psychology at Wilberforce Uni-|¥@S awarded the Master of Edu- Succumbs at Age of 88 ary among the Jews in South! 4 | n t € Interest of 0 “Viste the C versity, he received his training Cation degree and in 1954 was) sprRINGFIE = America. | An aged woman charged in Ade- r isit the Church of the [in theology at the Payne Theolog. ranted the Doctor of Philosophy py John haan ay oe Ka Me lorguaieed laide, Austrilia, with playing her E | h : : Zo ical S ar ars | degree . oO anle 1ite, &8, re- i 1 adi itted ; Old Fashioned Gospel!” ee ae bela member 4 gree tired “Episcopal bianco. Pe ae, Hebrew Paribsa cocareaaen ia rete ahs the charge. She mp oyes t e Following ‘of Alpha Phi Alpha, ES : . neu ri Bee isaid she did it to drown the snores \Chi Scientific Society i Orne Tres jocese and one of the, B&enes Aires, Six years ago, he of he > : ri i ' ‘Kappa Honor me and a SNE Ea: Reed to Preach church's oldest bishops, died to. ©@™¢ back to Detroit and is now io is — aie See, ores l emain ene neennneeamemnanreendt — _ ba | we Rev. Ford B. Reed will day at Memorial Hospital. | serving as pastor of the Hebrew | preach Sunday morning and eve-| Bishop White, who entered the; Christian Congregation of Detroit Closed MONDAY EVENI FIRST METHODIST | s:tescertic taser ise aint ite a so alg CY i a § § ( a years, Fr c | P u Sie tist Convention at Hot Springs, Ark. serving the entire time in the oT Spee wesc y ges TODD'S SHOE STORE . Saginaw at the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Reed stayed Springfield diocese. He retired as sie Toads Sarthe : > 3 a at Judson St. several weeks in Hot Springs where bishop in 1947 after 1 aes oy Paria cet Canada and the PAULI 5 SHOE STORE 10:0 ‘ev. Paul R. Havens, Minister Mr, Reed received medical treat-|24 years after being elected the of the Christian eutaree GILLIES SHOE STORE 00 A. M.—“KNOWING GOD'S WILL” ment. Hourth bishop of the diocese, eral director of Tereel's Remnant , : L 7 . (ere ctor of Israel’s Remna | ME Broadcast Over WPON 10:15 A. M R io : aa masane ie | Srvice Special HANOVER SHC Sea 11:15 to 12:15—Church School PARKDALE CHURCH | °°’, Cclen ©: Hershey mvs Hem f the W N SHOE ST Penge ik rch Schoo Will Attend Convention — phe tourth «penker - of the Week THOM McAN SHOE STORE 15 P. M.—M. Y. FELLOWSHIP OFTHE CHAIARENE | Gee Gu ete: en cena ene STAPP’S SHO 7:30 P. M.—“WHO IS SUFFICIENT’ Parkdale and Hollywood sociate pastor of First Presta. Rev. Alexander M: Hiey’ sMouwss : here’s a : 7 one NG $TO ee irasirene Block W. of eaiswis en Church, will attend the ane 7 > =< he ' noo DICKINSON S CLOTHING STORE nual meeting of the Nation s-| | . , The Booster Class in Charge Sunday School 9:45 A. M. sociation of Directors si anal ' STRAIGHT MALLOY 5 cer SRL Wednesday, 6:30 P. M.—Lenten Supper & Program Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Education of the Presbyterian} i | CONNOLLY JEWELERS E F . hurch in Cincinnati, Ohio, _ Rev. Pat! Pumphrey of Marlette — Slides vening Service T30P.M. [oh ty and STEER ENGGASS JEWELERS | — WAYNE E. WELTON The Rev. Mr. Hershey who re- LOU-MOR JEWELERS Minister tional convécation by the Church | M s es FE 2-6928 cently came to the staff of the MARK JEWELERS arimont aptist Church rel h is being sent to this na-- PARK JEWELERS School ena PAULI JEWELERS DON HILLIS, PETER DEYNEK "HR TIAN M ROBERT SHELTON, NOEL 0. LYONS C IS TEMPLE ROBERTS. SWELERS ERIC FIFE, ARTHUR LEWIS, H. HAWKINS 505 Auburn Ave. BERTS JEWELERS ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE CARA wince antsy at “oa FEBRUARY 12th - 19th eee eee We feel th ployee Week-Night Services: Teesday, Wednesday, Thursday—'.3¢ O'clock Se ice F d i . ee : i. sn employ s alse I coast den ilcrmeneld poring i clee All Services or omat c are entitl to spe d M day Walton Blvd. off Baldwin — Rev. David Mortensen, Pastor 9:45 A. M. to 12:15 — Children’s Church and School Bands & Linkage e i t h " ; ht ae ———— i 7:45 P. M. — Soul Stirrin vening a ome t ] - ML g Service wi eir 3 se ; ° Adjustn ili All Saints Episcopal Girurch ae and Hear Soon for Christ” on Television REV. DON McCURRY ment families. Vue Cn ek eyicy oan ry Saturday 9:30 A.M.—WXYZ-TV Channel 7 born and raised in Alexandria, Special Price The followi i ri The. ter, ©. Oreres misaie, nevi oa Mae ay — Egypt. He was educated at Mus- . wing reprint of a letter in the je Leia “Towier Cura I eZ kinghum College, New Concord Pont mciicene i nesee)) Gelzg gee rmrnanere BUNDAY SERVICES First South Missi Ohio ‘| our feeling that this i 4.00 A sPoMD Sen by ern Missionary | g that this is what the public i : | For the past 11 years, he h a wants: 9:30 AM.—Holy Communi | fssionary among. the — AFI me Sar ) URCH Noor fe af Sd, AICS | URWo1S ad at ok steal | r n ca, Hi s CIO en , a Asan Pee Set It We j main work was connected with Includes Road Test ng en od women “ Pontine shew oermer By the Rev. aT al : / 365 East Wilson Ave. a boys’ boarding school. ~ roa aed Gat ae wis W. Towler. SST in f ri 2 “Heartiest. congratula PSURZIIUEN || Svndey Schoot ....... 9:45 A. M. Be at aia ie oat FE 5-4101 fore to the Pontiac, Jewelers. for . alc imgendcr naa : re . He will, ‘ore, to the Pontiac Jewelers for ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL o MNDREAE CHAPEL “en 9 p _..11:00 A.M. also speak to the children at the’ closing Monday Evenings and to the | MILFORD, MICH Dine itgh TU) ... 6:45 PLM. rally. Children are asked to bring : example, They have proved to 3 iF 900 a as ghway Near Sashabaw Evening Worshi / their lunches to the church at 11:30! , exam ee ee ous 4 ig-dhay Commenten ear A one eeseaes | q ship ...... 7:30 P.M. Gatuiae taro ak 30) \ themselves that th “é hae to : 2 ea Li mmunion | Wed. Saturday morning and hear the do ne Ee ES : « 9:45 A M.—Church School ‘ oe Mo. Holy Commuriton Y ed erayer Mesting 7:30 P.M. Rev. Roy immediately after lunch. |}. : ee : “ [ th90 A teetering Frayer eeu "aay Wie Peopile’s Bible Stu. 8:00 P.M. Ee ants Te guanets and ine EN : | Sermon by the Kev. Robert J. ener ne Berl Cn Ray A Solos, ducts, trios, quartets and in- a e. Bickley, Vicar Rey waste me ces hoot 4 fif REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 featured. The church nursery will | 147 South OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS i : , Ms | Affiliated With Southern Baptist Con ij ee sn Ee night. There will be, ® TO SERVE YOU ” . : i vention io pervs Saturday. The public is) Saginaw St. -| ; ; invited, ee | if . | . tts : ~ ' iv . . . ) Ps * 6 6¢ Po / ; " . = : a t & : f ly : : _THE PONTIAC PRESS. ' idland Man, Di left 151 descendants, including 83 i Leaves 157 Descendants | 5.1.16 retiring, he was a hoop | prea sB ss ie tbc maker, lumberman, sawmill oper- OAKLAND ee - 85, fa ator and . He the ., Wed, ' "| ae DA % | . srRes Houston Story,” Géne Barry, Bar-| — r : -& ° : es ae v =" BI psig aie | ». iH BR ewe ee eae ur E | "Thur., Thur., “The Benny Good- . 5 : page. af * me man Story,” Steve Allen, , se 1906-1956 . | _ STARTING © Oakland THURSDAY! | startinc TODAY ! From the makers of he ime Mi ly? | ’ Feature at 1:00 - 4:08 «7:08 - 10:18 The story of CIN boldly plunges you deep into the struggle for a vast young empire! VICTOR MATURE GUY MADISON Popular, Betty Mele North; “That Lady,” Olivia DeHavilland: CinemaScope, color. [Pongo Theaters) : Civie—Farmingten Sun., Tues., “Gentlemen Marry Bru- nettes,” Jane Russell. Jeanne Crain. r, Cla ; “West mg Synamee,* Hox & Hounds Inn “Woodward Ayenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thrp Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. ra , Some of these stars, as well as. Vegas on moral grounds. They feel (that they have built up family) | audiences that would be offended ito learn of their favorites appear: other holdouts like Arthur Godfrey | and Kate Smith, will not play Las Bhs . . “et . J ' ing at gambling establish establishments, | WAT M : | | = : . . 4 ; a i . A . At 2:35 - A strange il SS. aa . te oe i) J U § and Japan J OK | ee 6:10 and bargain sealed 4 i. tle t ~ ; M ‘ . an apan | “~ 4: - : a to Te || oft“ Geet Surplus Agreement — kiss. Two YY 7 ars Past | Pr g 1 PLUS © Extraordinary Co-Feature S== EXTRA! — os j Si | TOKYO @®—The United States / her beckett ,” i - soo an sreemet ey to sup- Close Enough to / to the Fire thei backs i ie ane a = ply Japan wit ,800,000 worth of ss O 50 Peopi to the x Sas surplus U. S. agricultural prod- | Ki R_KILL! Purch the | = 3 : Z " ucts. | oncient | | Be i a | = * KisMer wall of | Under the pact — second signed Album Ch ; ' * Py between the two nations in seven a na i on a f . months—Japan will pay in yen, but ae : os , “, g = te Mi per cent of the payment will , . , 2S maclasher's . i, ~ ion om a OE » loaned back to Japan for eco- ‘ E wer it ¢ Store 1 " | oe: , nomic development. The United ® r I OO i S i Et ne 18 E. Huron ‘ 55 States will spend the rest in Japan , | N Ti ik were ~ ) Fete) 9) | _ fon American housing and other . ‘ | — | 4 ‘Projects. at 1:05 - 4:35 - 8:10 , / . -_ sh ami * 6 «@ coton sv TECHNICOLOR | The commodities invoved in the . surplys purchase include $27,300,- . ae 2nd THRILLER! 000 worth of wheat, $4,800,000 of 4 barley, $6,400,000 of corn and other ENDS TODAY | feed grains, $18,000,000 of cotton | ( Bargain Matinee ..... .40¢ oie. | pads Se (00 000 etl eecce: “The Return of Jack Slade” Grecnings @ Sanday... Ste | lways ..... 20¢ Don’t Walk Far and one * = “King of the Khyber Rifles” Treat the Fomily to 2 NEW BUFFALO —A speeding Movie Tonight por ened . a ae, hg for ; t : Buttalo State Potice Post. The| LATE SHOW + ) Teneo car, going 80 to 90 miles an hour,| . T TONIGHT [ita H hit a steel post and overturned. Three teen age boys in the car es- caped unhurt. They were released, ee ; ‘ ] 000 0 EVE ! to their parents, COME IN AS 1 m. " ' am TOP/ACTION HITS! ‘ Topple Niles’ Landmark LATE AS bapa ° spbesbviidd ; | ' NILES uw—Wreckers have top-' 11:00 P. M se RTLING pled the New York Central Rail- : 5 0 road coal dock, a Niles teneary AND SEE A for 38 years. Built in 1918, the 87- | foot high structure had a ees COMPLETE mannan ars ia Site site tea APRA \of 650 tons of coal. It was aban- doned as the railroad converted] *° FEATURE to diesel powered locomotives. RICHARD CONTE 1 oe |! F&F rie “y oa « RICHARD CARLS MALA POWERS © a: wee | / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 ~e ¢ | Nae Manwell Erases ‘AH’s Breaststroke, Mediey Records ot PHS Three new pool records were hung up and several others were endangered Friday, as the two top Saginaw Valley Conference swim- ming clubs collided in Pontiac High's pool. Chief tankers wound @p on the short end of a 51-36 count, but the score didn’t begin to re-| veal the tightness of the compe-_ tition with Arthur Hiil. Broken marks were the 1:01.7) in the breaststroke turned in by) Tom Gainey'’s ace, Art Manwell; Manwell's 1:18.1 in the individual medley, and the 2:22.9 time by nueec’s 240-yard medley —_, 4in other events, like the 200 | Hillis’ Dewell missed a ew mark by only .6 of a second; Pontiac’s Tom Cross missed a new mark in backstroke by only Sof a second. Manwell’s record for the 100- yard breaststroke erased a mark set in 1955 by Pontiac's Bob Keavy a eg His 2nd record wiped set by Jerry Calkins in} dochim games. The playoff winner will By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While the Montreal Canadiens further and further away from|identical scores last night: St. pull. the pack, there's a torrid fight go-| ing | forcing a playoff, The Mikes | annex the crown, MY BALL! — Two big cagers Friday night, off Flint Central's backboard, but Pontiac's Hud Ray (11) got the ball away from Cefttral’s Don VanOrden (22). Chiefs were leading at the time, 37-31, went ‘on to win bahecdl j Pontiac Press Photo, go Up into the air for a rebound, ~ piin@ Norttiern ... Mi i a or) an even dozen points, Van Orden kept Indians in Punt Crateel 089) OS Fa . ‘game in the finale, with aporo} PONT’ yo 3 437 «= 431) Willie Dewalt kept his SVC _scor- He worked ‘ Arthur Hill. Zesves & 3 - 396 ms ag Pomts. w well on re- or Sy canree hE OR ‘ing lead with 11 points, but w *5 bounds tod, but most of his points, nasium. ‘Four of seven players who got in Bal ling Chiefs tse Indians 64-59 VALLEY STANDINGS : Mill tilt last week. He also Scscecol : double figure total. ; got br 38 lost to the Chiefs in the final min-| saT "gaz, romulie- Pontiac ¢¢ girrisy|ute on a technical foul. It didn’t Coure — lobs trom side hy @, Midland 06; Muskegon 9, Sagt-ihurt Pontiac too much, however, |°°Ut mighland Pal no Bay rity aE aa walt Simmons, who replaced) Chiefs took the lead from Joe Dewalt, immediately dunked a Seedty‘s ul at Oe olest of he By H. GUY MOATS ibucket to make the count 61-55. ond y Poutinc Press Special Writer | Big Don Van Orden banged in’ 74 Perted, and kept it until as Coming from behind an early de-|16 for the Indians, with Ed Nyberg Indian surge tled It at 37-all mid- ficit, and forced to battle every ‘the only other Central player with way of the 3rd session, Dowdy's finch of the way, Pontiac High! ~ ‘School basketball Chiefs went on to! hand Flint Central's Indians a 64-59 defeat last night “in PHS gym-| The loss was the Indians’ 2nd of the Saginaw Valley season and it knocked them right our of a share of the lead, Flint North- ern turned back Arthur Hill 58-54 in a bitter battle on the Vikings’ court and thereby moved into sole possession of top spot with a 6-1 mark. Central now has 5-2 while Pontiac stands in 3rd place again, with Arthur ,HIN at 4-3, Friday's victory here was sweet. It wiped out much of the sting of that 80-58 licking Indians handed). 7 Chiefs early in the season. Art Van Ryzin's club was a bal-} anced, effective unit last night. the game hit for double figures,| led by Rod Treais’ 15. Rod had an|_ off night last weekend, but was one of the game’s outstanding perform- érs last night. His terrific drive-in from the side at midcourt, to put! Chiefs out ‘front as the 3rd period nded 42-41, brought a tumult of By BILL CORNWELL St. Michael and Highland Park cisccsee |e mnt ave tied tor the Sub- 7h hw inameggl que appenrpage seconés.\championship and will clash in a title-deciding pl Friday night’s concluding league represent the SCL in the parochial high school tournament at U. of It marks the 2nd straight year that the Shamrocks ang Ravens have ended the regular loop schedule in a deadlock, thereby | j=] downed the Bens |a%¢ season to Ironically, both schools won by. -itained the Pontise.|positions by virtue of victories in | with a dozen points. “Mikes Down OL, 42-36: Playoff Game Necessary Dan Dropps performed brilli- 14 points to spark the attack. * Ld * Bob Mineweaser's were in front all the way, They led at halftime, 25-16, and main- advantage through last half which saw the Eaglets| ‘But the Mikes always through with a clutch basket to keep St. Mary at bay. Martin Massucei tallied %% points to lead the Ravens’ con- quest of stubborn St. James, The score was tied at intermission, 18-all, and later at 32-up before | the Bens pulled away to Stay. Tom Ortbals topped the Dales antly for the Mikes and bucketed | Shamrocks’ come within one point of tying the score on a couple of occasions.’ came | approbatipn from the season's big-| igest crowd. Hard, fast action in| the last half, particularly, kept the} fans in a noisily responsive mood. | Dave Diehm had a good night,| | BASKETBALL LEVITATION — Hudson Ray (11, left) of PHS, Dave was effective in the strong) walt 32, PHS) sett to ho = — for a ball that appears to club “led briefly at this time, when Bill Allen and Gene Field | hit pair of goals. Chiefs ran up a string of seven points in a hurry soon after start simmons. of the finale, and Central never again was closer than four points. Chiefs take on a non-league foe in! jg inext Tuesday's game at’ Highland | 10 (Rey {Centre 37. ‘Park, and then. meet Bay City|i ‘there next Friday in a resumption | ** of Valley action, en ate te mn eemmen cams CENTRAL ore. arr tf 8-121 VenOrdent 7 216 Pewets ol ib Metuet” 468 Ray.¢ 4 412 Owen, 3064 Peet.g 3268 a 3/98 ioems, 23% Kero s ab mort. 135 ieee “Sas — oe ae — 26 12 64 %, 9 50 ‘ Missed — Bove on vers: 6 ifor G4 oer con Per Oe sonals—Pontiac iE FH for Bt pee for ¢ orn oa erry anenigias “Darel . D pavveicercenee OM A Sentral duspudas sy eee - @1 Pentiac Press Photo I \too, Besides hitting for 14 points,’ i) Alien (20, Flint Central), Dave Diehm (7, PHS) and Willie De- be suspended in midair. Ray got it, in this 2nd period “ WATERFORD SOUTHFIELD ar OFT Onis «18 Leighton 30 6) Kruskie 3410 Filar 33 9 Meeker 4311 Lamb go4 Bersche 3412 Moser 3410 Oumbrigue 13 6 Evans 7418 Roth #91 1 Totals 12 21 57 ig 11 47 whe Fitzgerald “3 1 Troy 45 Madison 13 Roseville 23 Avondale 63 Lake Orion 17 Clawson’ 4 ’ The scrappy Colts of Troy hand-} 42 to knock the Spartans from the| which came through with wins'sophomore Clayton Pethers hitting ankle watched the game from last night. |24-and Brian Watson 28 for the| the Maple bench. Troy tied the game on. Sim/losers. ss ae Lanta in a ere In a sizzler at West Bloomfield, seconds of regulation play 3 Clarenceville held on for dear life eS a : - and scored six quick points in ito win 53-52. The Ley apn fi aoe a title tie, evened Fern- overtime to tuck the game away.'two free throws in the final sec- dale 33-48 behind Dick Robbins Jim Maurer, who did not get ‘onds, and in the Jast fraction of a into the game because of “sore |second a potential winning basket arms” until the final period, Oe ruled no good as it was beat-) 44 scored 9 points in last stanza ¥en by the gun. and overtime to hurt Fitzgerald. | Eastern Michigan winning its 3rd straight Southern Thumb dim Clary of the Soartans was | held scoreless for the first time ru 73 New Haven S we rb “Armada 6 this year. Port Huron 11° «Ferndale Mf 5 Almont 13 Dryden 19 : Birminehant 52 Mt. Clemens 9 5 Memphis 72 Brown City 1@ Another overtime battle at Rose- gast Detroit 5 3 Hazel Park 17 Capac Ut ville saw Avondale's Jerry Paul| Memphis moved into a_ three- Jone a and George Huff- yay tie with Armada and Almont] honors as the Jackets eked out a man hit 18 points apiece to lead, ‘in the Southern. Thumb’'s 65-64 victory. Paul scored 39 and Birmingham to a 68-48 win-over| chase by stripping Brown City 54| \Martyniak 38, but the Roseville Hazel Park thereby leaving next! istar missed the chance to tie Paut| ¥® ek's clash with Port Huron and jand the ball game by missing his | second free throw with only 4 sec-) onds left in the extra stanza. e > * battle Len Martyniak for scoring |handing Armada a 62-49 setback. ithe do or die game for the Maples. | lWith Jacobiak and Burns each hit-| Bob Isbell who is probably out [ting 16, Memphis easily sweeped| | for the season with an injured Hits ah straight loop win. Madison fell behind Clawson on 132 at halftime but poured it on in! the second half to win 62-55 behind |Jim Simer's 24 points. Lake Orion met a hot Oxford /quintet and was trounced 85-66 as Sweeney and Thomas scored 27 and 22 fer the winners. Wayne-Oakland | wt wl! Milford 80 W. Bloomfield 3 5 Northville 62 Brighton 36 Clarencerilie 64 Holly LJ . Clarkston | The Oakland county scoring rece-| ord of 53 points set by Jim Simer: of Madison earlier this year near-| ly tumbled as 6-3 Jim Davigson of win over ae = * a Davidson radeia 20 field oasis, ‘in 30jattempts and added 12 free 7 throws in his total. * ‘Holly had an early. 5 point | lead on a control game, but | could not cope with the Milford ‘scoring attack, Pontine Press Photo JACKET SHARPSHOOTER — Highscoring forward of the Avon- | dale Yellow Jackets is‘Jerry Paul who yesterday ripped the cords for 39 points as‘ Avondale won a 65-64 overtime thriller over Rose-. ville in an Oakland B game. He hit 43 in one game earlier in the / season, Northville kept its hopes alive! by downing Brighton 68-54 with | | Port Huron, now needing only| one more game to be assured of /18 points, while East Detroit was league game in dumping Mt. Clemens 68-| 5 | wil 49 while upstart New Haven was/90-53 in other league action. “ Logart Gets Split ~ both were right. ‘ Dryden pushed Capac right up | to the last 45 seconds before g ing down to a 58-50 defeat an Almont led by Dick Wentworth’s | 70 in non-league action. Bi- ‘County ‘ F South Lake 3 3 72 Lakeview 17 63 Eastland 18 45 Ww iL: ‘enter Line take = ore |Wa Utic a kept rolling along in the Bi-County eireuit by downing War- ren 56-50 in a foul marred game J that saw four Warren players out” on personals. | Center Line mauled Lakeview South Central In the lone ledgue game in this eircutt Imlay City romped Millirtg-| ton 77-40 with Larry Dorow getting} | 26 points. Lapeer was handed its sec: | ond loss of the season 67-44 by | Flint Tech. Lapeer played with- | out high scoring Tom Wilson who suffered a shoulder injury. | Royal Oak took it on the chin by iBorder Cities foe Monroe 58-53 and |Rochester downed South Lake 78- '64 in other games of interest, Call Over Fuentes NEW YORK ® — Isaac Logart jmoaned of Ramon “Wrestler, Wrestler” and Fuentes blasted Logart: “He's not so fast, | can’t even punch."’ It may. be that Logart won a split decision over | 34 points trounced Ortonville 86- | Lou Haase had 18) title and Dick Colé 16 for Utica. Fuentes: | jeach other’s throats over the ac- | quisition of players—will meet in a novel open session here Feb, 15. “It will be an open session’ with the press invited to sit in and lis- ten,’’ said Commissioner Bert Bell of the NFL. Bell said he would |meet in a downtown hotel with Ralph Cooper, representative of the executive committee of the nine clubs in Canada. Bell said that Cooper suggested the two leagues get together and ‘talk over their differences, “When I suggested the open | meeting, he was very agreeable,” | Bell said. | For several years, the two ‘leagues have been squabling over various things with the problem ‘of acquiring and signing players |the main bone of contention, Both ‘leagues have charged the other with enticing players to break op- tions and contracts held by the other. Prep Results | CLASS_A Alpena 95, Owosso 55 Ann Arbor 63, Battle Creek 4 Bay City Central 81, Midland 56 Benton Harbor 79. Holland 6¢ Birmingham 68. Hazel Park 48_ Berkley 59, Van Dyke 33 a Dearborn Fordson 47, Grosse Pointe 39 Highland Park 64, Wyandotte 45 Jackson 58 ieacne Muskegon 86, Saginaw 66 Muskegon Heights 71, Grand Haven @ onroe 58, Royal Oak 53 Pontiac 64, Flint Central 59 Port Huron 53, Ferndale 48 Piymouth $1, Trenton 48 Waterford 57, Southfield 47 xton 40 8 Avondale 65 Roseville Cy Almont 88, Ortonville 70 Center Line 91, Lakeview $3 Clarenceville 53, West Bloomfield 52 Deckerville a ese Buhl 45 Ecorse 89, Lo e Ori ontiac St. Michaels na OL St. Mary 34 Troy 44, Fitegerald / Utica 56, Warten So COLLEGE F eaaneTmatt Srookiyn College 2, “CCNY 70 Wake Forest *. es Carolina 71 Wash son 7 The Chedel ins lereherry 78 WEST Central Mich. 77, Southern Ilinots 71 Michigan Norma] 109, East Illinois \the’ 29-year-old veteran from Los| [Angeles last’ night at Madison’ (Square Garden. The 3,000 cus-| ‘tomers who paid $8,000 had little, |patience with the two ranking wel-| iterweight contenders. os x Northern [linois’&5, Miinois Normal 8) baiowee + = “Wes North, Mich pe yne (Mich) rh Ontarte Calvin 66, Hillsdale bs) San Francisco 70, Freitas State Ma L 50, sexe seh | 46 UCLA 50, Stanford 48 | Southern Calf ua Washing'n State 55 California 64, Idaho 44 Washington 68, Oregon 50 THE PONTIAC PRESS J aa al Rs a SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN Your Neighbor's ‘esos Talented Couple Plan and Build Their Dream House By JANET ODELL Pontiae Press Home Editor Wanted: a home in the coun- try. It must be near the site for a business office or have enough room tor a home office; there must be room to keep and run three dogs; there must be water nearby for fishing and skating. That order was a large one. But Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arie have filled it in every detail. They've even added some nner ant extras. ‘ While living in Ferndale they looked around until they found eight acres on the south side of M-39, west of the airport. Much of the land was swampy, but there ways“i small lake ad- joining the property. A second site nearby was available for an office. Mrs. Arie sat down to do the planning. After that was done, Mr. Arie sealed it down and saw to the building. He has built hundreds of houses for other people, but this one had to be extra special. It was to be their home. Today the Aries are settled in a buff Roman brick and cedar shakes house, set far back from the busy highway. Part of one room serves Mr. Arie as an of- fice. There's a twelve-foot take on their back acreage. The dogs have ample living and running space. . Ne traffic noise upsets the quiet atmosphere of the Arie home. Placed on the far side of the house, the living room windows look across the lake to a grove of white birch. There is but one other house in the immediate vicinity. Friends liked the location so well that they persuaded the Aries to sell half of their land. But the house next door is not visible from inside the Arie home, HOUSE TS LONG The dimensions of the Arie house are 24x80. There is a double garage on the west end. Behind the garage is a long narrow utility room. In addition to the usual functions, this room serves as an ideal place for skaters to warm Up. Mrs. Arie does some of her indoor gardening chores here also. ‘While one door leads di- rectly to the outdoors, another opens into the den. This is a man’s room. One wall is lined with deep bine bookcases. One has a picture window framed with fisherman print draperies. The third wall is paneled in African mahogany. Part of the fourth wall is a closet, and the rest is devoted to Mr. Arie’s office. Here the walls are blue. A small lavatory opens off this room. Leather lounge chairs and com- fortable couches invite relaxa- tion. The rust of the coach covers and the blue and gray of the pillows repeat the colors in the draperies. ‘The vinyl tile floor is rust and brown. Mrs. Arie is a shutterbug. In her new home she has well planned storage space for all her equipment. She designed the den closet for that purpose. “smaller Here she can store the numer- ous reels of film she has taken on the couple’s frequent trips. A hall separates the den and the kitchen.- Its irregular tile floor is practical for an entrance hall, There’s a coat closet, of course. The pine cone paper has in it the gold and green of the living room and the pink of the “ kitchen. ‘LIVING ROOM IS GREEN Green rooms are restful, and the 13x25 foot living room makes use of green for the painted walls and wall-to-wall carpeting. Oné large picture window and a window overlook the scenic part of the Aries’ property. A flush door leads to the outside. On the center of the inside wall is the fireplace. It’s built ef the same brick as, the ex- terior of the house, Abeve the stone mantel the chimney is covered with mahogany. Two Royal Doulton figurines are the only mantel decoration. For interest, Mrs. Arie placed a collection of shells from their California and Florida trips on the tile hearth. In front of the fireplace she“ set an antique rocker with tapestry seat and back. It is one of her choicest possessions. Linen in a wheat shade makes the floor length draperies, while a chair upholstered in gold picks up the same color. All the lamps are white. Wide overhangs keep the room cheerfully sunny in winter and lightly cool in. summer. The Aries can eat in the liv- ing room at a dropleaf table set under the windows, Mrs. Arie keeps china in the top of a secretary on the east wall. All this furniture is traditional mahogany. , The kitchen is situated at the front of the house. It has beth a working area and a dinette. The stove counter in the U- shaped work center divides the room. , FRENCH MENUS ON CURTAIN Pink walls make it an inviting room. The curtains have brighter pink and other gay colors on a background of white. Guests are intrigued with the French menus printed on these curtains. There is working space on both sides of the large re- trigerator, near the wall oven. Colorful Ceramic Tiles Liked on Home Exterior | The use of colorful weatherproof | |ceramic tile on home exteriors is) ‘finally catching on in this coun-| try. inized technique in other countries. ‘Here, in the south and Southwest! |many modern homes now have| | tile jPaneine: * Ld * More slowly but surely catching on in the North. A big influence has been commercial Trivets decorate the wall, Un- ‘ der one counter there is a compartmented cupboard.’ for storing trays. All cabinets are natural finished birch. . Instead of the usual faucets in the sink the Aries have a convenient gadget. A lever con- trols the flow of water. Turn it one way, and you get fresh cold-water direct from the well. Turn it the other way, and you have scalding hot, soft’ water. The middle position gives a mix- ‘ture. | | | It has long been a recog-) | fish. it ts and institutional building, which is, \widely adopting the use of exterior) ceramics. , Par — ee “"7T’S A WONDERFUL KIfCHEN” — Mrs. Arie, designed her kitchen? as carefully as she did the rest of the house. Tt. has turned out to be all she could desire. The stove is set in a counter that di- ale Like the table in the living room, the one in the kitchen sets under a window. Rush seated chairs are grouped. around it. A spice cabinet planter dec- orates one wall. Extra light is furnished by the brass lamp hanging from the ceiling. The bedrooms are furnished in traditional dark furniture. There are two of them, each with a large closet. The floors in this wing of the house are hard- wood, covered only with scatter rugs. The guest room is painted yellow, while the Aries’ bedroom is turquoise. Avocado is the unusual accent color in the second .room. Spreads and rugs pick it up as does the print in the curtains. A stenciled sliding door to the shower is an interesting fea- ture of the bathroom. The wallpaper with vari - colored fish and sea animals covers the upper walls, The shower itself has an ad- justable spray head which may be turned in a number of posi- tions. When part way down, it is idea) for smal) children or for rinsing hair. In. building their home the Aries acted as they do with most of their living—they worked together. They share each other’s interests in travel, sports, fishing and taking pictures. In only one field do they differ. Mr. Arle likes to fly, in tact has instructed for CAP. Mrs. Arie used to do his navi- gating. But riding in small planes just doesn’t agree with her. So she stays on the ground, except for traveling on large commercial planes. — Together the Aries have planned and worked on their back yard. Under the large willow there is a picnic table; some day there will be a screened enclosure with a fire- place for outdoor eating. Seeing the possibilities of the swamp, they had it dredged to the depth of 12 feet. Here they have been skating | for several months. Next sum- mer they hope to stock it with They enjoyed the wild ducks that made their home on | this miniature lake. They enjoyed the ducks so well that they couldn't bear to have them shot during hunting season. Since the mallards had become tame, they were easily enticed on shore and sheltered for the winter in a tree-en- closed windbreak. Several who didn’t come when called were shot. Mr. Arie splinted the wing of one. vides the work area and the dinette, The warmth of natural finished birch cabinets contrasts well with the pink walls. rr iron sil- houettes and trivets decorate the walls. x Two beagles and a toy collie have a place of their own out back. There's room for any out- door hobby the Aries want to develop. Right now the Aries are delighted with their country home and wouldn't exchange it for anything. After a life of city living it appeals to them. FIREPLACE SETTING — Shells from California and Florida are a constant re- travels. The Roman brick fireplace has a stone mantel and a mahogany chimney. It makes a perfect background for the small antique rocker. The large, over- minder of past LONG AND LOW r The Lester structure of buff Roman brick and rust cedar shakes. Taco stone caps the brick. An 8-foot offset to the front makes room for the two-car garage and the utility room. Multi- by ae UR gg RT Rat Tie Ege Cente ae sm xe RONG NIT ep Se i : ‘ my Pentiae Press Photos by Jim Mahag REAR VIEW — Taken from the back yard, this picture shows the The door to the left opens into the utility room, while the one to the rear of the Arie home. Only the cedar shakes are used on this side. _ right is in the living room. The Aries’ lot is 150x1,300 feet. 2 stuffed chair beneath the mirror is gold, the same color as the linen draperies. And . irons are brass. colored cement is used for,a walk that is completely different. The ‘Aries designed, built and decorated their home. Arie home on M-59 road is a long low POD beri: QO DISTANT VIEWS — fhe window above the table in the dinette in bight colors are used at bots windows. Ladder back chairs with faces the road. But the house is set so far back that noise. of traffic rush feats are cmon’? at home in this modern nite. never bothers the Aries, vue eaten with French menus printed \\ ‘SIXTEEN b THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 ; : ° Ag. 4 ar ae 7 ~ Warns Public pod ones po nary Leneen gate . : : he — gis i : = 2 ' Storm Window Pa on Believing |, crate etn aor | | ee Stores’ Claims __|the sslesman in shoving « much | : ACTIVITIES } oye . Beware of bait ads, says the _) : e 14-4 oAf-7° | #- Federal Trade Commission. It) The salesman saying that the ® : ’ i S A wees Semmes to be on guard Seon cad ot nee ie a ona? 10 ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS ame met on. ine to der) ot DOUBLE HUNG I baie 666. bine pootlayoroa Ayebienury dtm 0 vey shart ‘time = 4 . an s “let me 2 ALUMINUM DOORS NOOK «0 gpl yyetonond epee ‘bart of cig oven better.” . (Includes all herdware) B.0.9:4 4 $ 95 | , e Complete Basement Waterproofing i 2 ] oe 4. All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! - ~All Extruded Alcoa Aluminum {R Reliable Worernerint., Pas WIN! sieoa Builders’ Discount 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 Door Canopies Seer: $39.95 . LIC ma Aluminum .$29.95 IVING RM. TERRACE - | BOICE the Only Concrete ‘ 18- QO. I5- J A kl d Cc t No Money Down—No Pressure = SS Block Plant in Oakland Coun y it PLANTING SPREE : (4 io uae. Open Sundays 11-5 P. M. HIGH PRESSURE OPEN MON. THROUGH FRI. TILL 8:00 P.M. | > ee. CCA" | CE ere Stes | atten anestrus ata Sawoariage saeco “| STEAM CURING! ALWINDO CO. Press House of the Weeki tue pontiac PRESS { E _|Has Tri-Level Features {susan rar: Ken What Is : | iia sc mal SF ere ces | Elona a 7 nen at to use a walled terrace to screen) b living room windows from the| ijrage, laundry and heater room H | ; Inhouse next door. Walls like/4re actually on the grade. ‘ NAME FES IT 1S THE BEST M D OF CURING | BREW FEA Bp fences, can make good neighbors.; TWO CHIMNEYS CONCRETE BLOCKS KNOWN TODAY! & * 2 Petersen & Ebbert, architects, : : 4.) How ~ hes can be reprenag and engineers of Detroit, Mich., de-\8 Szaaer Siete (ate) pineed | ete) meeere ee ee cae, f . a prac manner ‘s shown d this ho : Block | rel rd ff é hy ly PretAalt i in Design T-600 for ‘The House| irre 5 soa Geet cae CITY STATE ing, prod a re pasarery paennaoteg m4 | | . of. The Week. A sliding glass wall|sv}°, Mun broad rool overhangs : EL which is STRONGER .. . permanently: 4 & g 1 L . my a 4h in the living room opens on a pri-| |cept for the face of the upper story Ja 2 SSRs uwaas This method also stabilises the strength of ee ane nae : 4 y terrace at one side of the sleeping wing where vertical board e reduces future and exp by at least Which ie sheltered from errs WE WHere vertica sen, “in order to get the most in obtaining local building esti-' Eliminating eracked walls! siding a for an accent. Built- jfor your money, is to see to what mates. ; | Blocks are ready for immediate ase when they leave the and side views by a high : wall, Shoulderhhigh windows edema suggested for the low/extent it suits your living require-| Asteclaves, Raving been given treatment equal to of room ments and reflects your taste. No! : _ = any Se _—— , bE nt nee Nearly $254,000 has been spent tn eur plant to tnstall plete this feature of privacy. There are two chimneys—one |™atter how striking the exterior, for the heating plant andthe |how modern the interior, your, Windows almost meeting in a wich Poseeere Nigel pS hx pir sie customers they | This is an interesting house. It | other for the fireplace in the ac- main concern should be: Is this) corner may be treated as one ONE MOVING PART | has all the advantages of tri-level | tivities room. Brickwork for the | house for me?’ ’ | unit by covering the corner with | spaciousness with this important . | This trick gives illu- for Dependable, difference: ‘There are only twe | to ceiling in the activities room, | Design 1-600 1,399 8 miner lo ing in ac room, ign covers square | i i lor Denendaile, | recess esis socs |e vem te oe "| BOI BUILDERS SUPPLY ving room | recreati ter, let TT ong- rv level wh teen aaa aaa tect. ae house — 18,806 Timber growth in the U.S., after ‘up to the sleeping wing. | paneled in wood and equipped | cubic feet. These figures are handy) : The other is five-riser stai indows _____. | subtracting losses due to fire, in- © aad gt | ae at od . sects and issue. exceeds timber e BLOCK ad CONCRETE Ms BRICK | Sliding glass doors separate the wane cut by about one-third, according . Willis M 545 S. Telegraph Rood Telephone FE 5-8186 i | , , ! ocnee gage * ny tauald ergot trey cpexecinel breed 2 oat U.S. Forest Service | . ie = eee - _ soe amigo ta HAVE YOUR OIL BURNER INSTALLED NOW! )Srerioew act wk vnnic Coty Cnet eatnenee | BREWER } ; , crawl space is pro-| Comi from the AN R a — Ist Payment Due JUNE 1 Se ietrga ecumruantiaee ew noom : | . es . | Finish Your Attic? is — the ipal reason for Timken's dependability “Ge goat 80 pronounced enter a large rectangular kitchen) ng ee : which is separated from the front P jentrance foyer by a sliding in-the- Mocate. Patterns | }wall door. Shutter doors open from| |kitchen to activities room and a 3 |swinging door opens into the dining} contracts for Ranch Type Homes. | Do this at Burmeister's—just “a rrr oo om — built-in china 7 55 N. Parke St. sign your name... no money | eseeeeeneneneneees bail FE 4-518! down... we monthly poy- | 7 Established 1910 THE KEYNOTE ments . . . Best of all, you’ ° = ; . « | z Fe *) | A wood-paneled planting box sur-|.—— ee —<— buy ef the ccsh price.. pen — Cie a | : A ELBLING ; & SONS 2 fF (mounted by a trellis, screens the a) ert be . CET . g ad Br ; | ‘bedroom stairs from the living REFRIGERATION Sadie oa Tx ee sone alae ROR oe ® | Air Cenditionin =, room and defines the entrance \ e Hosting seal Work Air Conditioning f over wtich ncudes'« gt sed] gy naar Aluminum Combination S 73 S. Parke St... Phone FE 4-1504 box nore than 30 feet log is x] Commercial and Residential feature of the front of the house, | DAY OR NIGHT s skirting the brick wall. SERVICE Authorized X\ IVY DESIGN — If you have a Convenience is the keynote ot | ‘Kelvinator Sales & Service FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE e e this plan. In addition to the bath- : - jig-saw you should be delighted An Invitation - these ee ivy o_o Repeal al rerio = = a SIFINCERANION THESE ARE C & C SPECIALS! os y are modern versions of the | fa) Onn TID 50.000 Sq. Ft. Cold Bond You Are Invited to Make — Victorian wall shelves and brack-) for children coming in from play. | FE 2-6400 Lorge mal tae ee = ferecveraiss Asb Sidi | AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY ets that add the touch of charm| ‘The best way to look at a house 461 Elizabeth Lake Road Large Roll 2”, Reg. $4. 30. ceeuees 24" Center $3.29 Ss estos | ing | ‘ that is so needed in many a con- plan,” says Architect A. C. Peter-' Zenclite ....-. : , .Reg> $1.45 $1.30 7 Reantiful Calas 70 West Lewrence at Cass temporary room. The shelves and/ lf tess Rock Weel... oo. cesses. Reg. $1.30 $1.00 Both Dark Colors and Pastels the kets may be hung singly | Gold Bond Twinsolation........-.-- Reg. $89 $80 Regular 95 Your Insurance Headquarters lor in groups according to the wall | Aluminum Foil, 50 Sq. Ft.....-..-. Reg. $9.95 $8.50 $14.95 $ : space. th the complete set or Geid Bond Batts 8’—100 Sq. Ft.... Reg. $4.95 $4.25 NOW the individual pieces make nice | Applied to the Average House ONE MILLION FEET OF | ‘7's. oc 1x8 #2 & Btr. Pine Bds. xo «$108 - tuts’ Tir Plywood... we 82881 GOld Bond Masonite 2x8 Exterior Shooting «om oe | 4X,0x1% Std. Sheet $2.45 He eee cased car gos| 4X8x% Temp. Sheet $3.79 1x12 White Pine Bds. .. 20755 ‘Yow $95]. 1 B d $4.45 ixl2 Std. Grade Fir Bés. 2% g110| 4x8x¥ Peg Boar 1x10 Std. Grade Fir Bds. "Et, «= $110 Gold Bond Plasterboard Reg. $140 ) . $1 4x8x." Plasterboard .....$1.20 #2 & Br. Oak Flooring . “Now” $139) 14534" Plasterboard... $1.59 All Types of Insurance . igifts if you use fine woods like ° z pine, maple or mahogany. The pat- i pres’ Camceser Parking ‘tern’ is actual size to be taped Liberal VA & FHA terms BER MUST Go! to the wood so that all saw lines : may be traced ready for sawing Dp UM US G Austin-Norvell ae Readers who like to keep their jig- ROO™ S NEW L J Fli t K t Shin les jamwe Inenming should inctuce $1) er 2x4-10 to 16 #18 Btr-D. Fir $129.50 int ROTE g ' Insurance additional for the Jig-Saw Packet! Including activities reom Reg 810 NOW per M 2103 Thick Butt $6.50 Sq. ; containing a wide variety of use- _ _ caters 4 Agency, Inc. ful projects. The Pontiac Press © A LIT ( 2x6-8 to 16 at & Btr.-D. ca ac $129.50 90+ Green Roofing. 3.45 Sq. Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New 9) 45+ Roofing on 1.95 Sq. 70 W. Lew York. | | 2x8-8 to 16 #41 & Bur.-D. Fir... $129.50 et Cons oan Master bath has built-in vanity I tim NOW per M | 15# Pelt Paper... .2.95 Sq. ; Dutch New Guinea is issuing a - + « stall shower in second ba | | 2x10-8 to 16 #11 & Bir. -D. Fir. . $129.50 302 Felt Paper.....2.95 Sq. Ralph J. Acstin FE 2-9221 Ralph 7. a arpa ae ei . room. now y= = 800 Squares at Above Price! «— - i will be printed in red for this issue, 4x8x5/8 Fir vives .. gee $5.95 | | Don't Wait—This ts » REAL SPECIAL! a Hollands reports. 1x6 42 & Btr. Pine Bds. .3ef,{". $108] | Plaster Board and Lath in Stock = In the beautiful Wale’) Lake grea ae sina ene Specials! EVERY ITEM IS BRAND NEW—CLEAN MERCHANDISE! EVERYTHING IS PRICED JUST ABOVE OUR COST! 4.3421 | .f0 give you fast action! a i Tremendous Savings for You! | | txt e2 eu inerlwing.-.. sino] SEC. pleas $18 | 1 Aluminum Interior 7 | [Maite—8 Com—16 Com. ‘ci $8.85] {ITO sea tt alse stock Windows | Combination Louvered | Burmeister’s | | Se | ee ee NORTHERN 2 Lite | Clean Out A : | ant Exterior | I a . Rooting, x sa LUMBER CO. & HARDWARE : $ ond ot a in nl Phone } Wholesale _or_ Retail . ontiaé $ salesmen, experts in selling used homes, ready MA 3 CONVENIENT YARDS TO SERVE YOU BETTER! , z HPF ooooosseee ; 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. rnc Corner Cooley and Union ake > tas ks ee Williams Lake Rds. r Shopping Center ° - Phone EM 3-3714 Southfield. ~ < Phone EM 3-4171 : Pontiae . » 2 . . : * Be 4 4 o THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1936 4 F SEVENTEEN DEWEY Refrigeration Commercial & Domestic. FEderal | 5-6247 . TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE Ses. - JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUILDER | Protective coatings preserve the lore ' Fire Barrier on Garage \Protects Your House — A fire barrier betwen..a dwell- ing. and a built-in garage is a requirement included in many building codes in the country. Fire tests have proved that a ibarrier composed of metal lath| even drive your husband crazy. nailed onto wood studs and then ‘coated with plaster will stop the! | spread of flames for one hour orjand he ought to know—he’s an in- luse reddish, orange type colors. ‘more, These same materials will structor of industrial design at the ‘fire-protect rooms above a garage. ‘billions of dollars invested in ‘American homes, commercial and \publie buildings, industrial plants, transportation equipment and farm Home Color Combinations Can Be Luring, Disturbing NEW YORK (INS)—You can dol enought, you begin to see a black almost anything yeu want with col- hee! around the squares. You'll end Pipe Patch in Tube , For patching and mending. holes ter and gasoline, in pipes, auto bodies, and such metal things as windows and boats, a Cleveland firm has a Plastic lubricated with aluminum, Squeeze it from # tube, wit erase rebher heel ark spread it t with a spatula, let it dry linoleum ‘floors. up with a vitamin A deficiency, or combinations in your home— and eventually break ¢ Malone went on to explain that; ‘if you want to. make people feel That's what Bob Malone says’ lwelcome and ready for a party, * * * “Reds increase the pulse rate, Parsons School of Design and an bleed pressure, make peple | Aid alae in the psychological aspects) — ° do cage Ma- . “That's of color. ay | “Color combinations ip a room He -has some other ti ama-. can be very disturbing,” he said, ea F pea ps for “even drive someone insane, Or they can be restful. It’s a mattor “Any light color makes things look larger, four hours, and. you have a patch| that will withstand high heat, wa- COMPLETE ™ Ke “a fy, i / A moist wad of steel wool, well ROY ANNETT, Ine. Realtors Ph. FE 3-7193 | SAVE NOW .. o. SPECIAL 670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 ‘properties. - and dark or bright |color makes them look smaller, | ‘ya small room, reduce the contrast as much ase possible. If you should have dark walls and white window frames, that will make the room look smaller. If : walls, frame and curtains are approximately at opposite ends/Keyed to match, the walls will lof the color wheel—like red and/seem to fall back about a foot. green or blue and yellow-orange. AR A | “Ordinarily dark colors are rest-| ‘ful, " Malone explained, “as are Use a light tint of green for | cool colors—like greens, blues and) YOUr hallway walls if you want ideep purples. Restful colors can't them to disappear.’ You can't be too bright. distinguish green out of the corner of the eye.” DO NOT OVERDO IT It's not good to overdo any of hese color principles, though be-_ leause there's a reaction. If you ‘look at any color too much, you, begin to see an after-image when you look away.” But if it's madness you want, then you must combine colors of the same value with colors that ‘vibrate.”” ‘It’s very unnerving,” said the pleasant young instructor, demon- | strating with a chart made up | of little red and green squares. ‘You can't figure out if the de- sign is red or green or green on red. The eye can't adjust, so it ‘jumps. Eventually, if you look long i Don’t Stir Varnish, = Flow It on Wood When using varnish on floors, use a good 3inch brush. A 24- inch brush will do the job on wood-, work, while a 2-inch one is suitable: for furniture Don't stir the varnish. The stir- ring action will introduce air bub- bles that will mar the smooth fin- INTER PRICES | Act Now... Save Now! Special LOW WINTER PRICES for a limited time only. Beautify your home for less before the Spring rush begins! Call today for complete details! NEW and IMPROVED INDIANA CAST STONE * OVER 60% INDIANA LIMESTONE * of the use of fibration and. v nes, ” | Translated into layman’s English values of colors depend on how much light or dark there is in a color. “Vibration” occurs when you nave next to each other two colors Greatest Value Ever Offered Don't wait—start saving these wasted dollars today. COMPLETE FHA 36 Months to Pay! No Money Down — $6.23 Monthly! ACME INSULGLASS CO. 1698 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-0448 In August Johnson Block _ Commercial and Industrial Wiring Specialists BALLARD ELECTRIC CO. 548 8. Paddeek St, FE 46-4901 Nationally Known Products, U. 8. Gypsum Co. Blown In Insulation—“It Doesn't Cost— It Pays.” Be warm on even the coldest days and cut fuel bills by as much as 40%. Money saved in costly heat loss will pay the insulation of your home in just a few years. Quality Doesn't Cost cool Pays! # Open Daily 9 to 6 — Suridays 9 to 5 _ 4 EXTERIOR WALLS OF 1 FAMILY HOUSE See Us Far BUILDING NEEDS HOME REPAIR : © HOME Bata atee| REMODELING | to sou' stones sree | THE ROTARY FIRED FURNACE ‘meons faster heating of | the wood grain, then cross-brush it and, finally, brush in the orig- MONTHLY PAYMENTS inal direction again. Remember | CAN BE ARRANGED that brushmarks will level out | your home, by themselves. ' — Convert ATTIC SPACE for Extra Use! Never undertake a varnishing . . ‘ a project in a cold room. A desirable W il | Lech é 99 DONALDSON LUMBER CO. |r: eee. niam ner ... and Gel TWO-FOR-THE-MONEY = - more. It's also a good idea to let FE 2-1821 . in this -0- -27 Orchard Leke Ave. FE 2-838) fivarnish stand in & warm room 27 N. Cass Ave. Why hide your insulation? With Cast-O-Stone you get any oth, srea thon for several hours before using it S. + there m brand new stone walls, perfect insulation all at the 2 reason! _ . and you can enjoy and SEE the beauty of your investment. same time .. [795 MOVES YOU RIGHT IN! | w Rochester Parkland Ranch Homes! 20 SQ. YDS. 89 VETS: y Oy r.% &™ Siena ig Be ee Co +S ey eee ae eee . eee ee Score Installed Over Any Type Home ... BRICK, BLOCK, FRAME, or SHINGLE * FHA TERMS CALLE LAL AL AL AEA ‘ ALUMINUM : SIDING 700 Sq. Ft. ‘389 Applied—Labor Save on PAINT, FUEL, | | UPKEEP, etc. | + FREE ESTIMATES BY EXPERT DESIGNERS 4 Ni I Asse hikhitdititsd \ ASBESTOS or SHAKE SIDING a — THIS IS A BONA FIDE OFFER You Get Exactly What We Advertise Reference: Any Bank or Bureau 266 | Applied—Labor and Material 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME With Gas Heat and Full Basement $87 FULL MONTHLY PAYMENT | $15,395 Low FHA DOWN PAYMENTS 30 Year Mortgages at low, low monthly payments! HAS ALL THE BIG CITY CONVENIENCES (Taxes Are Lower In Rochester) Loaded with Custom Features Found in Homes Selling to $30,000! HOUSE AREA © 70-foot wide lots. © Public schools, elementary and high. © Storms and screens included Parochial schools, Catholic and Lutheran, © Kinchen fan and heed 4 all within 2 blocks ® Garbage disposer ® Township park, with swimming. picnick- ® Vanity in tile bath ing. playground across the street. ® Colored bath fixtures © State-stocked trout stream right in the © Rough-in lavatory in basement development. © Spacious birch cupboards ® 5 minutes to Bloomer State Park © Picture windows in living room and © 50 lakes within 10 minute drive kitchen _© Shopping centers ® Glass bathtub enclosure © City water and sewers ® Jalousie in kitchen ° Police and tire protection and Material x WILL NOT CHIP or CRACK! \ \ &NEVER PAINT YOUR LIFETIME GUARANTEE! /\) HOUSE AGAIN! WOOTOOIIOIIOIILI? WIOOOTOOPOOOOTIS Ist PAYMENT IN 90 DAYS—5 YEARS to PAY! CASTONE | MICH. CORP. 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY . , 4 . \ \ \ ‘ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ % N . \ Vewewreescererrrrroe> Ps Exclusive Sales Agents REAL GORDON-BEGIN sun ‘18450 James Couzens, Detroit UN 4-4810 MODELS OPEN DAILY |! TO 8 P. M. ss we MAR @ é x a paar Compare “Bonnie Highlands” Summit St. between First St. & Commerce Rd. Milford’s New Home Development : Offering You More Value ; _ for Your Dollar : as low as ‘13,900 eCheck These Items @ Paved Street @ Ceramic Tile Bath @ Sidewalks © All Brick - @ City Sewer © Plastered Walls @ City Water @ Hardwood Floors © Wide Lots @ Dining Area © Rolling Scenic Area © Breakfast Room EE ee ee ee = Mi 22% oe Re Om emcee 4 ©@ Full Size Basement © Vestibule with @ Cement.Drive and Closet Walks @ Color Choice Civilians FHA $1450 (approx. ) Gl $290 Down (plus cost) Orders Now Being Processed for Spring Occupancy 7400 Highland Rd. 8081 Commerce (M-58) Road EMpire 34236 EMpire 3-4197 C. Schuett Realty 3 Detroit Offices Phones KE 2-2400 a) i CARD TABLE — A new design to Dodge Perilous Reefs | On the wind-swept pvecenr in Formosa Strait, fishing is the ‘main occupation. More than x00 ivarieties of fish are to be found ‘here, Paint ‘Eyes’ on Prows | ierafts and keep them safe, fisher-' imen paint dragons ‘“‘eyes’’ on the, iprows of their vessels to enable | them to ‘see’ their way through’ ‘hazardous -waters and _ shallow) reefs. Te Buy or © Real Estate Call the “All-Weoman Realty” THELMA M. ELWOOD Fe ret at ———S—S—— ~ ‘for YEAR-ROUND = , WEATHER PROTECTION | SEE THE NEW : | | | ' i 4 sobigtan AWNING | ‘hol | 4 “eS | Meery’s Oil Burner Sales-Service ; GAS AND OIL—EXCEL — MUELLER FHA Licensed Contractor—Free Estimates 212 Meddy Lene FE 2-4970 a Official Headquarters combining -a complete planning service , ‘famous brands = -and Better Homes & Gardens NO PROJECT TOO SMALL or ~~ LARGE TO WIN! We are official Contest Headquarters! GET YOUR FREE 32-PAGE CONTEST IDEA BOOK in full color, from the editors of Better Homes & Gardens. HERE’S HO\V TO CET YOURS: 1. Pick up your official entry form from us. 2. Send to Better Homes G Gardens editors. _ 3. The editors will send you your FREE Better Homes G Gardens 32-page Contest Ideals Book. THEN — let us help you with your home improvement project. FOLDING DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY | 26” During Feb. Only ae CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 SQUIRREL as | AUBURN HEIGHTS FE 2-0233 « Lets in light « Keep their shape L&V Awning Co. 163 MONTCALM | Open Daily 9 A. M. to 7 P.M. Sunday 12 to 4 P. M. | Grand Rapids Furniture Market was this exten- | sion card table. From the Town and Country series of ee pers Coven the table y practical is too narrow. It often is more | If not, erect a masonry founda- |the base for the finish flooring. ‘or three outside walls and will itend to | tion. Three-inch-thick mineral wool ‘ing room, the dining section is) \turnished with Early jpieces, |drip. at the January Converting Summer Porch Provides That Extra Room Converting a porch into a year- jot blown wool will add to winter’ round room may be the solution) | To protect their brightly- painted to the space problem of many| 4. Will the new room get enough | home-owne ah * * | According to A. B. Campen, re- modeling expert from Peoria, I1l., jthere are two main questions to ‘be answered before going ahead with conversion work. Is the porch in good condition? Will sufficient) ‘space be gained to warrent re- | modeling? Campen says that frequently porches are ohly 8 feet wide. For most pi this economical in the long run to build g wing than to remodel a porch should be about 12 feet wide to be eligible as a year- round room, . Here are some general things | to check for porch conversion: 1, Are the porch supports strong? tion, * . * 2. Is the flooring in good shape? | The porch flooring must serve as) * e@ 3. Are the floor and walls in- sulated? The room will have two! be cold without insula-; batts and blankets, or four inches A Matter of Taste In an attractive living room-din- American) On one side of the maple |table is a bench painted pale gold, |with a blue-green seat cushion. On| ithe other side are two Hitchcock! chairs painted blue-green—with| igold cushions. The walls are paint-| jed very pale gold, Decorative ac-| cents are in the same coppery tone! as the maple table. Real Clever Idea Out of Jaundry line space? Try this one: Set an open card table) upside down on the floor and string | a line of cord around the tops of the legs, hitching it at each corner. | Crisscross for even more space. Spread newspapers to take up the Garages Breexeways Additions Attic Remodeling Recreation Rooms Kitchen Remodeling “There Is No Subst Open Daily A. Murray White | => ? Order: Your Garage Early... Don’t be left in the lurch, get your order in ahead of the rush, call Bob’s today . SPECIALIZING IN Sunday 12:00 - 4:00 BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE 207 W. MONTCALM i At the flashing amber light just west of Oakland Ave. FE 4- Commercial Bidgs. Concrete Work Porch Enclosures Roofing Siding Bath Rooms itute for Experience’ 9:00 - 5:30 9544 Robert E. White | is done in cherry and birch with fruitwood fin- ish. The top measures 38 inches in diameter and extends to 74 inches. The chair is backed in cane eS has a ee See = seat. ‘ lif the | PEARL BUILDING CO. Lighting Fixtures Help Workers gnd Industry Of the utmost importance to in- dustry are its’ lighting fixtures. These must not only be carefully) designed and constructed, they) must be given protective coatings that will reflect light ‘to the | greatest possible degree. ; Mild sheet steel is the principal | imaterial ‘employed for the con-. struction of fixtures. After they are. cleaned and pre-treated for cor-| rosion-resistance, they-.are spray-| ‘painted with a tough-but- beautiful finish, then baked. | Another Fine Idea A paint brush can be cleaned by dipping the brush in warm soapy water and then working it: back and forth across a small) piece of metal lath. Gummy paint. will slide off onto the edges of the | lath. 24x30’ Sidewalls Complete Up to 40% FUEL SAVINGS UP TO 50% OWNERS REPORT and summer comfort. | heat? itute, The Coleman Heating Insti- Wichita, Kan., suggests that central heating system idoesn't have the capacity to heat jthe extra space, a space-saving wall heater, a floor furnace or a’ room heater can be added as, supplementary equipment. 5. Is the roof weathertight? It not, a new roof of asphalt shin-| gies will give long life. The shin-| gles come in a great number of BRYA different colors to satisfy any color preference. Roofing on va- rious parts of the house wears out at about the same rate. If the FE 5-6973 porch needs reroofing chances are | 351 North Paddock St. the ‘main roof does tor : BOILERS—FURNACES GENERAL @ Etectaic HEATING—SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR 257% Discount to General Motors Employes on Product of General Motors GAS and OIL Furnaces } PLUS Holdens Red Stamps. O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY 3 Voorheis Rd. fy| No Fuel Savings Down Payment | "cot nSil" Ato “col comfort w Terms BLOWN-IN INSULATION Call ress4os | AMBASSADOR Now INSULATION 483 Elizabeth Leke FE 5-8405 READ THIS OFFER BEFORE YOU ADD A ROOM Finish Yourself and Save! e@ NOTHING DOWN © LOW MONTHLY TERMS! We offer you the o nity to de your own interior tinish and "SAVE HUNDREDS OF. DOLLARS. Our ex- perts will show you how. Or we will do the complete job. We offer you the finest workmanship and guarantee ail work =. meagre Specializing in- Bedrooms, eas Garages. D & M BUILDING SERVICE 9 S. Jessie PHONES: FE 2-7004 & FE 2-8245 FOR WORK MEASURING UP TO YOUR oF sett pol YOUR— Sibi sedi Be 00 * COPIN * weaow ‘AND DOOR SILLS | * CONCRETE STEPS | * STEPPING STONES | * SPLASH BLOCKS | * CHIMNEY CAPS j *,.. AND CUSTOM CON- CRETE PRODUCTS FROM | us! Custom Mode Wrought Iron Railings for Your Steps PONTIAC PRECAST 54 W. Sheffield off Baldwin | Telephones: FE 4-5143—OR 3-9741 ; [Fer EXTRA Beauty and PROTECTION... AYS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WP If a Fine 2-Bedroom Home Meets Your Needs} | WE HAVE IT! | © Automatic Gas Heat © Automatic Hot Water © Tile Bath © Larye Utility Room © City Water and Sewerage -- © Fully Insulated “© Close to Schools and Shopping © FHA Approved © Some Ready for Immediate Occupancy 36” Monthly (Plus taxes and Insurance) 099 Down Plus Costs Some Slightly Higher ‘Models open daily and Sunday 1 to 6..Take Saginaw to Oakland. West on Oakland past Montcalm to Ingle- wooed. Right on Inglewood to model. In the City of Pontiac. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THIS HOME!! | One coat usvelly covers solidly ; | tn fect, most floors subject FLAT TONE WASHABLE FLAT WALL PAINT Ne thinning er und needed. Easy te clean... it's etoin resistant and wesh- eble. Dries rapidly and covers almost ony well wrtece in ene coat! Apply with brush or Roller-Keoter, GALLON $565 Smeawin-WiLLIAMS PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL WASH IT! AGAIN and AGAIN! SUPER KEM-TONE Yow can't mer its matchless beav- ty. W's completely new—com- pletely different! t's guaranteed wathable! Gorgeous new colors, lovely pes- tele, rich deep tones... $589 . dries overnight... Prevides ex- tra tough protection and rich lus- trous beauty et the seme time. Weer and weether resistant. For kitchen, porch ond pleyreem floors. Steirs, worn printed lineleum... Gat. $650 Reedy te use... wee. easy te te weer or weather! GAL. HOME DECORATION SERVICE UX 4 CENTER , SHERWIN-WILLIAMS '* ° PAINTS OR YOUR NEARBY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEALER » CORWIN LUMBER CO. Serving Your Community Since 1890 117 S. Cass ) FE 5-7923 ¢ FE 2-8383 } For Your Electrical Work . Call BRILL ELECTRIC CO. Commercial, Industrial, MY 3-2865 Free Estimates Dawson & Watson RB, J. Dawsen, Hugh A. Watson 13% N. Saginaw Se. Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac featured. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1958 MILFORD OFFERING — Taking advantage of the hills located just east of Mil- 3-bedroom brick front houses are open for inspection, Wide lots and city utilities are | ford, Gordon-Begin of Detroit has built a number of homes on 4 elevations. These NINETEEN iS A . 1 : ly and easily hard-surface fl | ly and casily hard-surtace, floors! \W/ orkshop Patterns ‘with the household vacuum cleaner. | —| YOUR HOME for as little as | PER MONTH , Yes, an Insulated Shake or Asbes- tos Siding can be put on a 24’x24'x8’ house for as little as $8.19 per month, and , NO MON EY DOWN! NO PAYMENT UNTIL MAY! FOR AS a YOUR HOME INSULATED $R0 Use the new Blown-In Insulation , . to insulate a 24'x24'x8’ house and. . . NO MONEY DOWN! PER MONTH . as little as $5 per month CALL FE 4-2575 MIDWEST SUPPLY 9 N. TELEGRAPH SWIVEL TOP—View your screen from any angle. This television stand has a turntable top and use- ful storage space beneath. It will fit into a corner or against one wall. It serves as a room divider where the screen is viewed from both the dining and living room. The construction of this stand is quite simple. It is a cabiriét 24 inches by 29 inches and twenty inches high. Either of two types of bearings may be used for supporting the stand on the plat- form. Each step in making this stand is illustrated on pattern 420, which will be mailed for 2 cents. |The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. Blankets, quilts and comforts are benefitted by an occasional touch-up with the vacuum cleaner. Irregular Lots Can Be Best Buy Irregularities in a building lot such as odd shapes, adjoining hill- side or a brook running through jithe property often discourage prospective buyers, according to| the American Institute of Archi- Ba jtects. , * * “It's at this very basic stage of site selection that the architect can points out. The architect knows what can be done with such build- ing lots that are usually sold for much less than flat, so-called “ideal” sites. Many consider these the choicest home sites. The real beauty of these sur- roundings can be intensified and the home tied right into the ter- rain, if the building is sided in some lovely native material like Douglas fir or western red cedar siding, coupled with effictive use of glass and brick. . MIX Heated | Do You Own Land Suitable for Development ? We are looking for property, either undeveloped or developed that can be used for commercial, residential or industrial. We'll buy it or develop it on either a cash basis or partnership or we'll do it on a fee basis, completing all of the enginering and plat work, as well as the roads. A large corporation with all of the skills necessary will help you get the most for your property. SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2383 Orchard Lake Road, Rt. No. 5 TO BUILD with CONCRETE or CINDER BLOCKS FE 4-4570 FE 8-0332 IVAN HORN and SONS | 199 Mechanic Street IT’S SMART | An increasing number of archi- tects prefer the purity of nature's own materials and look for out- croppings of stone, thick foliage or trees. Thesé and irregularities | of lot shape contribute much charm and inspiration to the dwelling and site. Vacuum Entire Carpet to Destroy Moths To guard against moths in your rugs and carpets, move heavy pieces of furniture whenever you use the vacuum cleaner, so > part of by such If the furniture is too meeey to spray the area thoroughly with ‘moth- preventive and do not replace the furniture until the floor-covering has become thor- }oughly dry. | This Makes Sure that the ob- To prevent old mahogany and walnut stains from “‘bleeding| | through” a new coating of ename], sand the surface, wipe off the dust, | Whe apply a thin coat of shellac. ‘When it is dry, sand again, then apply enamel underceat before the jfinal costing ot came of enamel. |. The av erage eae uae conte contains from 1,000 to 2.000 pieces of himber, large and small, and 52,000 hails. * Ready Mixed Concrete * Machine Made Pipe . & Sand & Gravel * Quality Building renee HEATED CONCRETE ... AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! 2-WAY RADIOS in Our Trucks for FASTER DELIVERY! You Can Depend On Us For QUALITY .. . SERVICE... SATISFACTION — CALL FE 2-0283 ATSMAN TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE 399 S. PADDOCK ST. * Concrete Block save the buyer moiney,” A. I. A.|"e@lly Biggest Error— Overloading the Home Washers What's made the difference? spring from the fact that machine is not working, comes, 90 give you gray clothes and, most likely, a damaged machine. Wash- ers vary in size capacity, so follow the manufacturers’ instructions. * * * In fact, most manufacturers and repairmen say that if women followed exactly the instructions that come with the washer, re- pairmen would be out of business. Take time out, they advise, to read instructions. money. [Not Always Moisture ‘\takenly blame condensation for an| damage to their homes that is caused by moisture, In’ one such) case, the actual cause was found! But Blue Monday has disap-jtg he wind-blown rain through peared. Monday is no longer the|poorly maintained siding. = wash day of the week. Women| . | wash any old day of the week now and evenings too, if there's jneed. . and then follow those important) It will save you i | 900-sq. ft. of living space, and | | ore ag © Automatic - @23-Acre Park and Lake Privileges E 1 FHA Homes Left—2\& 3 Bedrooms Only 547% Per Month (Incl, texes ond insurance) CHEAPER THAN RENT If YOU earn $3,000 per year or more and have good character YOU DESERVE the home you can afford. $535 down payment. $7045 full price. @ School on @ Youngstown Property Kitchens © Well Insulated . Gas Heat HURRY-HURRY-HURRY!| Judah Lake Estates National Homes. FE 4-8013 OPEN 9 A.M. ‘TIL DARK Sometimes hdmeowners will mis- 4 LEFT for IMMEDIATE QCCUPANCY Lerge, New 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR ONLY $330 =. “eplas texes and insurance constructed with many quality F See the Bland-Arin FURNACE And find out why this fine, modern furnace and top a Installation adds up to the LOWEST PRICE for your heating requirements, Goodwill Heating offers the finest quality merchandise properly installed to guaran- tee your heating satisfaction. Only a Rich Man Can Afford a Poor Heating Plant - GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 West Huren, (Cor. of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 HE $7400 ra, Pay Only $750 Down! DIRECTIONS TO MODEL Drive nerth on Perry, tern left om f)/) Jestya, then left again on Third. | Model heme is open at 391 Third. MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS Built by BVG Investment Co. Phone FE 4-4138 | | * “Four * Thoro Seal Cement Paint (Gov. App.) minutes drive. out today. Drive out Dixie Highway and turn right on M-15 toward Clarkston. As you approach the village watch for the sign directing you to turn on Waldon Street. Follow the signs on Waldon to the model home. Come Model Open Daily arid Sunday 1-8 Clarkston RIDGE ESTATES Suburban Living at Its Finest! Here is the relaxed freshness of suburban living with all the convenience of the city. The Clarkston shopping area is only a stone's throw away and downtown Pontiac is but a few Office 3097 W. Huron BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO. WE BUY OR SELL LAND CONTRACTS * FE 4-0528 x Ask for Tom Bateman IT PLEASES US-TO PLEASE YOU No Money Down! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY UPON APPROVAL Now Available — 3-Bedroom Ranch Homes for Veterans Watch Your Children Walk to School! Know the security of seeing your children walk to school. A modern grade and high school are im- mediately adjacent to Clarkston Ridge Estates. | °100-foot Lots °1' Baths * Brick Fronts °* Paved Streets * Automatic Circuit Breakers _* Wardrobe Closets William A. KENNEDY REALTOR Exclusive Sales Agent FE 4-3569 = = ee ww ‘ RE core y) " TWENTY ver Been Cold Metal Lath one The most vulnerable points for] plaster cracking are at the inter-| Now on DISPLAY! in Warm Room? Have you ever been cold in’ a warm. room? Well, it wasn’t your), imagination. Heating experts say cold walls are one of the biggest barriers to winter comfort, even when the ropm temperature is up around 80. The walls cause the body to Igse heat so quickly that a per- son begins to shiver, Insulation is a remedy. A wall] adequately insulated with mineral wool will be up to 10 degrees warmer than without insulation. There are two main ways in- stlation keeps walls from robbing the body of its heat. The first is the prevention of drafts, When a wall is cold, it refrigerates the air near it. Cold air is heavier than warm air and so it sinks, sending drafts of chilly air along the floor. The cold walls keep sending new supplies of cold air, which keep the drafts going. With insulated walls, no dis-| cernible amount of cold air comes off the walls and objectionable drafts disappear. Warm walis also reduce body heat loss through radiation. Did you ever sit before a roaring fire and feel warm even though the air in| the room was cold? What happened was that the warmth of the fire was radiated to your body in the form of invisible heat waves. You were warmed even though the around you wes wm. When the Teale are cold, the warmth of your body escapes to! the walls by the same invisible heat waves. The colder the walls, the faster the heat loss, When the walls are warm, the radiation, for all practical purposes, is stopped. tnt HILLTOP HOME — This brick and masonite home is one of a group being constructed by Suburbanite Home Builders of Franklin at Pleasant Lake. Situated on lots averaging 80x150, the house con- tains three bedrooms, living room with floor-to-ceiling brick fire- place, dining room and Youngstown kitchen. There’ sa wility room Built of Matched | Panels of Select 8 Any Built-In Teature Such as: THERMADOR RANGES AND OVEN ELECTRIC pIsnWASEERS bead Soar as HOO! roop my me peane LAZY SUSAN SEE ee Oe Oa behind the large single garage. Perimeter heating, an abundance of closets, pull-down stairway to attic and full tile bath are other fea- | tures. A model is open daily from 1-7. The homes are being offered by John Dyer Real Estate. Take Elizabeth Lake road to Williams Take road, drive yy mile south and turn left. New Mops Now in Nylon. Fashionable new dust-mops are in soft pastels to tie-in with the dies, giving easy access to hard- to-reach areas, When fresh linens are being put on the beds, it is an easy matter jvacuum cleaner to clean the mattress. made of durable nylon yarn, dyed) new colors in decorating. These} mops swivel around on long han-| to use the upholstery brush of the Stucco Now in Color Metal lath is an excellent base for exterior stucco on new homes and for the remodeling of older houses, An unlimited number of colors and textures are possible for the stucco finish, thus a wide variety of architectural styles are possible. Lacy-Looking Blinds New in the Venétian-blind mar- | for the Tops Vstesce en i H ed ee oa : OTTO A. TRZ0S in Camfort, Convenience ewes 1 3101 Orchard Lake Road KEEGO HARBOR Eves & Sun. COUNTER TOPs OF GENUINE . tooeace OR FORMED Finest Quality es Colonial or Contemporary Custom Bull’ to Exact Measurements Hardware We're specialists in designing and building Custom Dream Kitch- ens and Bathroom Vanities ee rae new home or to modernize \§ your present home. Prices include complete installation. Esti- ‘@ mates tree. Terms Available — See Our Display at The CABINET SHOP Open Moadey and Thursday Eves. ‘til 9 ‘f 3088 West Huron = Near Elfzabeth FE 5-9331 Lake Read (oseesserserscers TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEATANY HEATING EQUIPMENT THERE'S NOTHING FINER BUNLTI. nd Economy! For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 5.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 a a FE 2-0278 a \ AN iN \ N \ N \ \ CALL MA 6-6247 N N N \ ‘ ‘ N ’ \) WINTER PRICES FREE! Free Door Hood with , Every Order of ‘Aluminam Awnings —Porch or Patio ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM STORM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS for All Type Homes! | _ Call FE 4-6089 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. L. W. Bogert | All Awning & Storm Window Sales 233 S. desu) Block South of Voorheis REPAIR YOUR ROOF, SMALL LEAKS CANGROW | | which allows a sleeper to snooze after being awakened in the morn- | alarm with the snooze alarm as a special feature. It will be Styled | mAAAAAAAPAPAADS OTF AAG | | in soft pastel gray to suit bedroom decor and is expected to be $ To Buy or , Sell Real Estate 2) offered for retail sale in 1956. 3 or Land So . 3 [to Jutison, will continue to accen-|% 3 A Snooz-Alarm ‘tuate gold, brass, chrome and cop-| 2 WM. H. “KNUDSEN 3) |per finishes, and wood clocks ing Realtor > |dark tones rather than red and 2 Real Estate Service $ Lets You Lo af | orange mahoganies. Electric clocks) 3 .. At Its Best! $ | _will be characterized by more in-|% $10 ea Seek bunting $i) \teresting decorative designs, I ee ppd le Ore q “|\can expect this year in electric of aluminum in neutral colors with!) ~ a lace pattern, They come with # plastic tape. | Ba — | We Spadieliog in COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING if} Phone FE t-se) ang | Retablished 1018 MN. Cos | i Get An Estimate Withest Odligetion see HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. |)” The new clock is designed as a standard a SNOOZ-ALARM—The Snooz-Alarm, an innovation in alarm clocks | ing, is being shown by the Clock and Timer Department of the Gen- eral Electric Company. An alarm clock that permits you to snooze for a quarter of an hour before awaking you again and new kitchen clocks with gaily colored jdials in aqua and turquoise are ;some of the developments you | clocks. j * William Judson, design expert, states the trend is toward clock models designed to suit each room of the house, including recreation room, children's rooms, and bath- room, The greatest innovation antici- pated this year, however, is the Snoot-Alarm, to be introduced | for retail sale in 1956. The new clock is set just like a standard alarm clock and operates in the same way. : at POOLE’S Holl-e-Wood PLASTIC BRICK However, its owner can gain ex- ONLY A FEW LEFT! VETERANS -- NO MONEY DOWN STANLEY BALDWIN my MODEL HOME 252 W. Rutgers Phone TOwnsend 8-8177 plus toxes REALTY 20030 JAMES COUZENS Phone BRoedway 3-100! > id ¥ 'kened ifi the morning by depress- '15 minute sleep period, * * @ 22 OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY tra sleep time upon being awa- A DOW CHEMICAL PRODUCT MADE OF STYRON ete Fn gee * ing the: Snooz-Alarm button on the top of the cleck. This button stops the alarm and allows about 15 min- utes quiet before the alarm rings. If the button is depressed once more the owner may gain a final Clock styling for 1956, according MONTHLY PAYMENT The new plastic brick that can be adapted for background in Kitchens, Rumpus Rooms, Recreation Rooms, Foyers . . . Easily in- stalled in sheets of 24''x46". Light, and and insurance 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. Durable. Simple instructions and equipment for the home owner that wants to install FEATURES: it himself. ® Two Bedrooms © Full Basement © 4 Styles te Choose Frem ® Luxaire Automatic Oil Heat ® Steel Casement Windows © Large Lots © Paved Streets © Full Closets with Sliding Doors ® Plastic Tile Bath ® Double Ribbon Drive ® Low Taxes Prcke HARDWARE e- COAL e BUILDING SUPPLIES 153 CAKLAND . FE 44-1894 iket are lacy-looking ones. Slats are | gsemcm “Sliding Wood Door Closets piney” oe “E Ss AE Dash aedick a eae The “Montclair” 3-BEDROOM HOME With Double Vanity — Full Length Mirror and | Overhead Recessed Lighting * Choose Your Future Home From 24 Houses Now Under. Construction Veterans Only | | 250) See the Many Desirable Features DOWN © Convenient Oil Heat Plus Mortgage Cost ® Attractive Kitchen Cabinets Conveniently Located Near Shopping Center, Near School Ad Knotty Pine Wainscoting in Kitchen « ® 2nd Bath Also Has Built-in Vanity Don’t Miss Seeing This Great Buy This Weekend! See the. home that gives .you more for every dollar invested a home just packed with wanted features ‘The Mont- clair’ and at a truly low, low down payment POSSESSION IN 45 DAYS OR LESS ® Large Vestibule Closet @ Tile Floors Throughout ® Large Lots—17,700 Sq. Ft. Drive out West Huron (M-59) one-tenth mile beyond Williams Lake Road to Tull. Turn left on Tull to Pontiac Lake Road. Left on Pontiac Lake Road to Model. Model Open Daily 4 to 7:30 — Sunday 12 to 7:30 WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE Ottice at 5660 Dixie Highway — Waterford dis 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 ' i f } a y) Fi | a 7 1 “ / 4 f \ f i / ’ i ; jf / " ‘ / 2 j f Sad . i ‘ ‘ / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1956 a TWENTY-ONE eB : | F ; New nails with. barbed rings | Don't forget | the contents of _ 7 rr have been developed for installing) . Inventory Items |drawers, pictures on thé wall and sen ~ J. cypoan’ wellheunh: senda ‘Tiaws for Protection jother articles so often taken for How to Do a GOOD ~ nails have much greater holding F Fi r h { t a . power and will not have a tendency rom IT e, e Photographs, in color if pessi- ; ' the other tds al a al. Thay dete ten) heen on aoe! Send Ca at oc dala lence ree : readily and their nailheads can be|.. worth more than you think, In) object should jibe Fat a : concealed as completely with tape a he ccesbary. a \* stolen, | vall ith | on sal Tee ekee fon noun an inventory of all the articles in| Finally, place the list and the (IN TWO EASY LEssoNs) of decoration whether paint or your home will protect you from Pictures in a safe place such as weloees {loss by fire, theft or other dam-a safety deposit box, or a fire- : : age and allow you to recover the/Proof safe. They will prove inval- | money for these articles. juable t is ever need to provide, ] See or call us for any and all | | : roo! Oss. j — : : ’ ATTICS Pigs list ~~ Ge | c general or technical advice. We'll prepare, wi well | : worth the effort, should any- Carpets Do It _give you the low-down on the BASEMENTS thing happen. Frieda Bennett, | 1 ONDON (INS) — The worst newest finishes for any surface $ Oakland county home demon. | ; ; : ; h Thi ill stration agent, gives the follow: \flat feet belong not to beat-pound-| in your home. is WHI save RECREATION ing suggestions for making your ‘ing policemen but to head waiters. you time... money .., effort. 7 ROOMS list. British orthopaedic surgeon, David, iLeVay, writing in the “Family A | First, list the contents of your F . iDoctor,” claimed this was because, : PORCH up | — Aad Ngpeaes neste the rl head waiters ‘spend the whole day 9 Then, for lasting beauty, buy a ENCLOSURES | price you paid for it. Then esti-|*™le-deep in plushy carpets.” = PONTIAC PAINT PRODUCT JALOUSIES rai - _ of “ basing & designed to fit your particular 0 4 ral-| re : : aa each item. ia semen va" need. You'll find every possible cae 3 = aa ee item you'll ever need to do the Complete Building OWNER-BUILDER — Lester Arie, formerly of | “make a pleasant background for the rust-colored —— 7 kind of job your friends will and | Ferndale, is now a Pontiac area country dweller. couches with their blue and gray pillows. Bright | STEEL -“Oh” and “Ah” at. | Remodel Service | This winter he has time to relax and enjoy the curtains with a fisherman's print frame the win- | Cc AFFOL Int G AND MORE! | = in his new a eae, paneled walls dow ae a out on the Aries’ a Gees | S D a —_ _ — OO ~~ |i for every requirement. | Free Estimates |i Grinder Grinds Sryace for Cleaning I terns] renirg sresties ond special} PONTIAC PAINT Easy FHA Terms | p g scaffolding for stairways, y | An electric meat grinder for stores, churches and bank i ° ‘Mo Down Payment Jim we produces a eomrse & Solved With Added Closet isbtie. y fine grind of meat, cheese, vege- O ve it e osef Mfg. Co. tables, fish, or nuts. It also has) | : a : an JUST CALL an attachment that grinds ice in| Storage for large cleaning items) 2x4” decking the same size as Syntron Electric Ham- 17-19 S. Perry St. FE 5-6184 pany of nine different sizes. from 88 vacuum sweeper, waxer and) the over hang above. On warm ers. Tools fo | F E 2 2671 jehunks to chips. The grinder polisher is often a problem in small) days Mrs, Housewife can lounge m ~ Tools Fr everyy = ‘doesn't have to be clamped down or very compact homes. | for a few minutes right outside need. . and has a sealed-in self-lubricat-) Usually, the broom closet willl the kitchen door on her own pri- | ELLIS INC ing motor that runs on either al- hold nothing but the slimmest| vais |l patia) lassanmtlie| Weaging | Mall Concrete — | a . it or direct current. brooms and mops, and bulky units ae Nh CSNCTOOH 2690 S$. Woodward | Vv in will eterna ‘ must be stored in some out of the} 4% eye on the roast. Surfacers and Grinders : 7 . Oe aela wih extend automat-\way place or in the basement! Shelves, racks or drawers ‘inside! ; ; © ‘ South of Square Lake Rd. ‘ic telephone equipment to 11 ad- where they have to be lugged up-|the broom closet will hold cleaning | Sanders—Belt, prcsmapiepcon pomshe 4.Bed room Face Brick - ditional municipalities, ee ‘stairs every time you need them. Icloths, brushes and buckets. If the | “ ' : and stop flying sparks! : One clever architect has solved [closet is warm enough, glass clean- Vibrating and Disc With exclusive Unipull R h H | this major storage problem by |¢". 50@ps, detergents and all kinds | the curtains open or close onc . omes designing a large closet for all |°f Cleaning liquids may also a Tarpaulins with one hand. It’s the cleaning gear right outside the kept here, beauty, safety and con- $ Carlon Plastic venience found only in the 1 The . kitchen door, garden storage closet me ea : a y Down It is about as easy to add this) cise ea ee Mek teak, I Sewer Pipe caetaan voven-motsl . + | 9 |closet as to build a small enc losed dividual needs will determine size, NOW ON DISPLAY Netural F , Gas Heat, Wet Plaster, ; porch. And while you are at it, it land depth of this closet. If you 1560 noe Lives" Ares. Lote 75x 190. ‘ d may be extended so that one half} nave power mower and law n| Mi P k | KE GO 4 on ot Tayems paar Gee ped |sweeper, for example, you will ixer ar 9 nc. O uche mane Y heh ie as snes Wader Conenene 3 ag need much More space than for ° ‘ . tio furniture. ‘an ordinary hand mower and some 245 Bisebeth Lake Rood | HARDWARE No. 1 WM BEATTIE - FE $-7692 } Als estibules eine cioeet Becomes Dart of oe ‘rakes and spades, The more avid! . : ae 3041 Orchard Leke Rd. | e : “4 e 3 jgardener mig want to a a FREE ARKI Ly 7 pattern as the rest of the home’ 5 small potting table along one wall. ' = FE 2-3766 ; Beautiful VERMONT SLATE Cut to Your ff °*'c™r. Western red cedar boards) a — a Dimensions . . . or Available as Is Whatever your slate ne tate to call us for estimates . tion, of course! lems, or any questions eds may be don't hesi- . Free of obliga- In fact, if you have any prob- concerning natural cut stone feel free to call us. PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (2 Mi. West of Airport) Ph. OR 3-1594 Ray O'Neil 262 S. Telegraph PONTIAC'S HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW HOMES Member of Cooperative Real Estate Exchange Real Estate FE 3-7103 icially good looking for the exterior the weather. You don't have to dig into your capital and batten or drop siding is expe- and may be finished in a rich red brown stain, or painted, Rough sawn cedar adds a textural depth that blends beautifully with land- scaping, | This wood is so workable and adaptable that your small addition will not look like an afterthought, but will easily become an inte- grated part of the home's design. The broom closet should be right| next to the kitchen door, with a roof overhang to protect you from Double doors, also of cedar may open right out and close snugly with magnetic locks. You wil probably want to use hangers or nails on the back wall to hang wax applicators, dust mops and scrub mops. For an added extra, instal] a floor of cement or Douglas fir ror HOME | IMPROVEMENT _ to have a new bedroom, den, game room, bath, kitchen or powder room—not when G&M builds it. Let us furnish FREE estimates for your new room. We'll do it now at low winter rates. You can take years to pay. ¥ Attics ¥ Roofing d Recreation vf Siding Rooms 7 ff Cement Work odd a 7 Additions J Insulation v Garages v¥ Aluminum df Breezeways ¢ Garage Combination Remodeling Doors and Windows or Masonry. structed with US. It Will Pay You to Inquire About Our “One-Step” WE BUILD GARAGES of all Pioneer AMERICAN KITCHENS As Low as $10.86 Monthly sizes. Frame All jobs expertly con- quality materials. CALL | SEE US FOR YOUR Phone FE COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE FE 2-1211 | No Money Down, FHA Terms, Free Estimates | 2-12! G & M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 Dixie Hwy. 7— North of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac LARGE BECROOMS fo} IHEP ¢ 3 KITCHEN with DINING AREA PRIVATE BEACH and die 17 Vile), AREA Conventnf lo sehocrls chasteAas anal shoppmg eteng Beautifully frrmiched by ROBINSONS Dewntewn -T, goon Rod ne Northland -(. tree Pood meance £° MODELS OPEN 10 to 8 P.M. Daity and Sundey , jo oe “wie iat Att gh Ge Ree rare a =~ ; a Le f( OaKtann <4 eae ( LAKE ry dn lane QOaKlanc HEIGHT Lhe FO oo 8 © © Ge Lake Oakland Heis YOU CAN OWN A LUXURY HOME 30-YEAR TERMS LOW. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS \ BRICK R oht A perfect Resort-at-Home community of 300 BRICK Ranch Homes tna private Country Clab setting, on magnificent Oakland Lake “515,500 * pURJECT TO CHanege ONLY 3800 DOWN PRICE’ witHOwT @O NCE Easy. Long VA Terms Convenient Terms for Civilians Fesually Wode Selection of bresh and 4 LARGE BEDROOMS Ali equipped with siding door over-sized closets devigned te capture your heart The 4ih Bedroom is a special yoy with its exciting Picture Window that can easily be comserted into a family activitves room, den, etc 4 BATHS Features ( olored Plumbing fixtures and Colored Vile DELUXE KITCHEN WITH DIMING AREA Highlighting Curtis window wall for that indoor- outdoor feeling, built-in Birch Cabinets and handsome Corktone Floors. WALTON BLVD. end Seshebew Rd. Neer Pentiec INTRODUCTORY ? ANCH HOMES Other Big Features: ' . LARGE LIVING- s DINING AREA i WINDOW WALLS L. } WINDING PAVED ' : STREETS ¢ 40 GAL. HOT WATER < Py HEATER Ve ea Ficsting Architectural Designs - a talented room SOC ERR EEE & FP Sa 8 ee ee Ge ee ee ge ee Oe = SOFTENS | “twin ground” plate glass of a | perfectly parallel window sur- faces on the home's exterior, The quality of the plate: glass is ot paramount importance when— “\as in 36 per cent of the homes sur- , veyed—windows are of the Therm- opane type, using two “‘lights” of glass and a dead-air space to pro- vide insulation, Sherwin said. Eight per cent of the homes with Insulat- ing glass have it in all windows, and 28 per cent of them use it only |in picture windows or window-wall areas, PACIFIC COAST LEADS | The trend to floor - to - ceiling glass areas, found in 22 per cent of all homes surveyed, prevalent in the Pacific Coast, areas of the U.S, Sherwin said. The ‘Pacific Coast area, for example, takes advantage of its climatic and scenic advantages through the use of window walls in 46 per cent of| WIRING > REGENERATES ITSELF , INSTALLATIONS } >» RETURNS TO SERVICE © INDUSTRIAL | CONTRACTOR @ RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL Stete G& City Licensed Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St, FE 2-3924 @ FE 2-4008 bing Mn: WARRANTY te Se ae ok MRE oe 5 See this omasing soliener today. 103 cae FE eee) ee -orceetieneepneeten aenaaiee its new owner-occupied construc- tion, Picture windows, to be found| jin 73 per cent ef the national to tal, are more evenly distributed, with a high of 8&8 per cent in homes of the Middle Atlantic, states and a low of 58 per cent in the y Atlantic area. Regional differences are even | more marked in the use ef in- sulating glass, the designer Said, with the jong winters of the North Central states accounting for its usage in 60 per cent of the homes “HICKORY KNOLLS Hickory Grove Road at Franklin Road—Bloomfield Visit Our New Homes Open Daily and Sunday 2-6 P. M. Contemporary Designs. Some Have Basements. Bloomfield School District. All on Large Lots. PRICED RIGHT! AUGUST JOHNSON Realtor 1704 Telegraph Road FE deral 4-2533 + Westridge -of-Wa Northern Pontiac's Finest Suburban Area Designed and Built ; “a 70 Homesites “AR Highly Restricted MODEL Saturdays and Sundays Paved Streets 7 Rooms. 1} Baths HELT . Exclusive Builders and Developers o/ Westri We Custom Build on Your Site or 22 West Lawrence Street FE 5- a) << Pee SER: EE ere tT: WEE eae ero or by Appointment Gas Heat . When you visit this model home, drive through the wind- ing roads of beautiful Westridge . . . motice the many fine Tennessee Ledge Rock homesites still awailat le.” Westridge-of-Waterford oe. & and Red Wood planned community near tine schools, churches, transpor- tation, shopping .. . @n ideal location to raise your fam- os 2 Car Plastered Garage ily Or enjoy your retirement years. Solid Drive New All Designing Service Thermo-Pane Glass your DIRECTIONS: . DREAM HOME - . . Large Paneled Family ON PAPER Otf Dixie Highway, near Recreation Room Oelasaae Me Ane Waterford. Turn on Cam- wort Incorperate brook Lane to Ledgestone vour ideas to make your : » Engineered Floor Plan Gream | a a reaitr, || | Ovive—nemt te/ Medel. for Maximum = Saturdays and Livability ee MAN & TRIPP. GENERAL CONTRACTORS | | surveyed. The New Engiand states showed 38 per cent usage, the Middie Atlantic 46 per cent, the low figures of 10 and 6 per cent respectively were shown for the warm . climate East South Central and Pacific Coast areas. In the warm areas of the na- ition, insulating glass is most used) ito raise the efficiency of home air conditioning plants, Sherwin said. | Sherwin said the survey, con- ‘ducted by researchers of the |Meredith Publishing Co. concerned litself only with homes costing $38,- 000 or more, and did not examine homes built for sale as , part of oS projects. i Jumpy Hitchhiker | WASHINGTON — The Mexican) jumping bean jumps because of a |hitchhiker inside, the National 'Geographic Society says. bean's paper-thin shell holds the’ ‘grub of a gray moth. The larva! boasts 16 legs, some of which have small hooks. With these the insect! catches a firm hold and, raising! its body, delivers a hard blow wtih; its head, causing the bean to move. Hit by Pole Tax PHOENIX, Ariz. wW— State leg- islators were surprised when the title of a bill was read off. It) called for a “pole” tax. The proposed levy did not con" cern ie ealy zee Bt Costs You Less in the End When You Choose the Right Home ,,, in the Beginning terford Featuring Custom Homes ‘| % 1 yy wg a» 92 Ledgestone Drive Address of Distinction OPEN al 1 00 to 6 00 P M dge-oj aier ford : | Ours! | 8161—OR 3-9411 is most| Mountain and West South Central/| The: »| you've accumulated. After making led rug, slip covers, underlayment Extra Car Garage Millions of American families have jumped into the two and) three-car class, but most designers: of older homes didn't anticipate such opulence. Result: one-car ga- rage. ‘ Now you can have shelter for the extra car, the West Coast Lum-| bermen's assn. reports. If there is no yard space for two cars side by side, and you already have a one-car garage, consider the possi- bility of building a simple car- port shelter large enough for one! \ ear built directly in front. of the}, GOODWILL The disposition of a pleased customer to ‘returti\to the place where he has been well treated. v. 5. Supreme Court “The Bird to See...” realtor ward e. partridge 1050 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-3581 - f older garage. This can be built ofie or a enn andi peg os Douglas fir or west coast hem- lock by any good carpenter or handy husband. Just plan your roof section of the carport so the rain water will run off harmlessly. It is a good idea to cedar support posts for the car- make certain the western red port allow ample clearance for cars being driven in and out of the) garage. ausesadccasadaaane! HOMES Priced WITHIN YOUR REACH © Pre-Cut © Conventional California Redwood LARGE LOTS In Beautfiul Waterford Hills Estates 7,500 9 4 Miles West of Pontiac Herbert C. Davis Real Estate—Builder 4925 Pontiac Lake Road FE 5-4311 TTTTIIIIIIII It Ld I've been wanting a FORMIca Kitchen like the ones in the magazines Whom do | call? Whom do | see? UESTION: For an estimate without obligation—call or visit Carl Shell & Sons ——Home Improvements—— 4994 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-5043 NSWER: Open Daily 8 to 6 Including Saturday WALL DECORATIONS — Planter cabinettes and Spoon Plaques | | are popular as wall decorations. The spoon holder is made of mahog- any, while the planter shelf is cherry. These are two of a variety of designs. All are hand-finished: Each one is a fine piece | of cabinet- malin, cree to eliminate right-angle corners. ud Clean U p ‘the | Stutted Attic It's Fun to Rediscover * | If you're the kind who never again? It’s probably the best con- *||throws anything away but doesn’t! densed course in clothing fashion | | know what to do with it, then we! emanate belp. /and interior recorating. You'll see | < « [what themes endure and what fs | or . mee mere fad. You'll be able to antici- What is ny you've saved? Make! pate new cs nds, so-called. |an inspection through attic, base-| * - _|ment and closet and tist-alt: that | 4. Old furniture, books, famfly | pictures, dishes. Here's a real fun idea: a home museum. Certainly there must be space in attic or the list, sit down ‘this will be fun)) | and consider what may be done wit . a ke un he ite " nee ae SUBECS- basement where you can assemble 19 MITAEN AAEM) GALT items of the past, put them in a | 1. Old clothes and material. Of meaningful setting. It will be in- ‘course you can flrn these over to'structive for your children and |a charitable organization. Perhaps guests will find it charming with a few of them, though, you'll, 5, Love letters. If you didn't want to make something. A braid- marry him, burn ‘em. . for stair pads, Here's the best fun . 'o§ all;. invite the neighbors over, Messages Via Chutes | for an old- soationed quilting bee! | One'of the most famous of Berlin jnight clubs is the Ballhaus Resi, 2. Lettover tiles. They're color-| capable of seating 800 clients. Din- lta and scratchproof and your re-' ers may send messages to other ta- modeled kitchen is your heart's bles by means of a chute. All pride. Take it from there. The| messages are screened by a cen- | same ceramic tiles in your kitchen tral office before being routed ican be applied with adhesives to around the restaurant. Prices are radiator tops, windowsills, table reasonable, a full evening, inelud- tops; they can take any kind of ing a bottle of wine, costing about | Wear and tilt re main beautiful. |31. 50 . ° 3 Neweapes and magazines | India importa 730,000 tons of | Scout troops will collect them, but! | Sood grains in 1955 compared to || first why not thumb through them| 4,725, 000 tons in 1951. Build Your Home with Quality-Tested TRU- BLOCKS TRU-BILT SAM SAYS: "True-Bilt Blocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements cf all standard specifications, They are made with the very latest equipment to assuré you of quality, strength, durability, weather-resistance, and fire safety. Use them for your HOME or your BUSINESS.” BUY THE BEST— BUY TRU-BILT STRUCTURAL STEEL RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. MASONRY BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Roads BLOCKS large | a at ee dott PAUIRGELE PANEL ONE WALL FOR SMART DECOR NO REFINISHING Knotty Pine PANELING Molded Pattern with V Groove Back 1x12 5] 50 M LASTS LIFETIME OF HOUSE! One 10-Ft. Wall Old English 0 Tavern-Graded N «OAK PANELING Y V Edge Back $4500 1x4 to 10” Prefinished OAK PANELS Dark oak G& blond superior covering for any wall. Clips and strippings included in the price $Q. FT Specials on California Redwood 1x12” Redwood Boards “=: 2V9° REDWOOD BEAMS 4 by 4—4 by 6—4 by 8—4 by 10—4 by 12 Va!"x8 BILT } 1Redwood Siding 10” Redwood "215 Siding ... $250 } Random Widths--Clear | Redwood Paneling... . 219) Terms Easily Arranged LUMBER CO. 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS — “Where the. Home Begins” Telephone ORlando 3-1211 or} iy} i J t : ; “ : . eA ), § Sf - it a t L i 5 ; f , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1], 1956 TWENTY-THREE: .:. Permanent Antarctic Base for U.S. Likely, Says Byrd WELLINGTON, N. Z. (INS) — and reported the U.S, may estab- lish a permanent base on the fro- zen continent. The veteran U.S, Navy explorer arrived in Wellington aboard the cargo ship, U.S.S. Arneb, one of the vessels which have been taking part in the expedition dubbed “‘Op- eration Deepfreeze." The icebreaker U.S.8, Glacier is due in Wellington in a few days. The U.S.8,-Eastwind is still anchored in McMurdo Sound. The American party has been establishing bases for the U.S. In- ter-National Geophysical Year ex- plorations in 1957-58. The admiral, who established Little America V on this trip, said it was possible that a permanent U.S. base might be established on the Antarctic coast directly south of Australia. Byrd added, however, that the base perhaps would not be manned permanently. . EXPRESSES OPTIMISM He also expressed the belief that a base ultimately would be estab- lished at the South Pole itself. The admiral said that from his own observations flying over the Role he could tell it was possible to land and take off from there with a suitable plane, He said that the base for next year’s operations which was es- tablished in Marie Byrd land was 200 miles short of the loca- tion Intended for it. The gap will be bridged next year. The reason the base was set up short of its mark was the break- down of tracked vehicles which a ground party was using. The break- down, in turn, very nearly caused a tragedy learned seven men aboard a plane missing since last Friday had been found and returned safely to Little America. The plane went down while returning from picking up four members of the trail-blazing group in Marie Byrd land. 3 State Truckers Honored for Safety LANSING (#—Three Detroit area truck drivers were honored 4&s Michigan’s “Safe Driver of the Month” for the last quarter of 1955 at a Lansing dinner meeting of the) - Michigan Trucking Association, Winners were Harold West of Wyondotte, Harold Harris of De- NICK HALIDAY By Keats Petree . THE KIDNAPERS gAiD N@ ASOUT GREENLEE . troit and Wallace Millard of Dear- West has a record of more than 25 years and 1,520,000 miles of safe 29 years of safe driving covering ord of 29 years and 1,800,000 miles It -was only yesterday that Byrd of safe driving. é, v 4 MY WORD, FATHER! THIS BAG- PUNCHING CAN BECOME A DULL } CHORE IF CARRIED SQ A BREAK IN OUR CALISTHENICS PROJECT LONG EZ ae > Ze - BOARDING HOUSE CHINESE | TOO FAR <4 YOU OFF: TROT LP al . en «f — > —- — “a ph) /, ING TH - ){ MATTRESSES FOR wf MARTHA, 4 Bea YOU SURE ARE AS FAT ASA WE'D BETTER KNOCK IT OFF BEFORE. I HAVE TO SCRAPE PUTTY Wert CATCH COLD WE'LL DOL /» WELL, THE CEMENT WITH ‘ KNIFE {a BUT YoU TO THE ROOMS ~ driving. Harris has a record of/= 2,700,000 miles. Millard has a rec-||' St B a \e 4 . APY BME Y HE WAS! \ LICENSE! AA OSCAR? By T. V. Hamlin = YEAH! AT'S T SAID GENTLEMAN : WHY, ) RIGHT! ALL RIGHT.¥ EH? \OOP JUST LANDED ¢ _ ER, AWS HE SURE| LETS SEE ( WHAT'S’. IN THE FORT . Pius { DID SAY > YOUR THAT, . \ WORTH JAIL! 24 BSS © 10966 by WEA Borving, the Tt Pat. Ont, by Egnie Bushmiller SAPTAIN EASY I THINK ANY BODY I WISH YOU CARRYING A WERE A MUSICAL MUSICIAN INSTRUMENT . LOOKS SO a) DIGNIFIED SHE IAUST Ve FORGOT, EASY. | ANYWAY, AK. McKEE SAYS HERE, TAKE 5, wre o SHE USUALLY COMES TO TH’! | NOT TO QUESTION ER OVER | COAT: MISS Th : OOL OUT, Why WOULD CC PLANT IN) HER CAR... ST EE 1 ; HE SAYS = 2-/ 1 | 1906 ny MEA Servings, ine. TH Rag. UB Put. OW. 6HE OROVE OFF . * ; OUT OUR WAY aga Mi : YOU PUT THAT \I!/ GOOD NIGHT’ Av Gap along! fr ; A )||/ DOG DOWN AND |] ALWAYS SNOOPIN' z = ' | i||| GO AROUND THE f}] ON A GUY! HE 4 Al! Meal 0! | | I} BLOCK AGAIN’ //|| SOAKS UPA BAR- HA I SAID TAKE REL OF RAIN AN’ | % WP as saesrosanx H pear eee, TT) a I\ “Him UNCER BEFORE SHE'LL | Ht } , ut YOUR SLICKER! LEAVE US | ‘ Au | IN | 4 ya ET tail : i Wh | — | : ! ani | | | | b | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES : By ey! lad’ Ht II BOOTS, 1 THINK FOU YOU. ] | COUNT ME we wo WAVE @ PERPEOTLY Ad dot (Aah | ames, | | | soon @ 1D0 MARVELODS x oe a | I a “ape ! . | ABOUT € STIATDE EA ~ +& \ | i OF € DREAMED UP a rs at | | La Fy OK, Atl | | | | | “AVERAGE MAN.” : > rela eA e 2 =} || | | | »)\ ffs 333 Gu eSY ! | | eet. 333333 i| Ci | 8 Peer pe SCD ~r1 d NO b ao 5 Se! ; PR 3342das032 ir | | WliPine NE | WH) PX 2 At sy a ee m 1986 by WEA Service, tre. TM. Reg. US. Pat Of H ee WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY cunwnnsnee DIXIE DUGAN P LET'S TAKE IN ZA es ped | (iene | (ke . ari. ’ 4 Big ys ~ \ \° <> oo SS U Pee Otiew Og TAP Ole -DO IT YOURSELF How many times have I told Ay (Fraiche you not to touch my work’ GEE, GRANDMA , DON'T MIND ME!’ | WON'T GET IN YOUR WAY.’ 5 ihe > Ae ree “May I borrow a cup of sugar? make some cookies!" 4 * e I'm trying to get my mother to eee Me kee , Be er ea \ 7 A Sy THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 Student to America WATERVLIET (® — The parents of a German exchange student who died of leukemia 19 months ago are being brought to this commu- nity under sponsorship of a Water- Watervliet Will Bring German Folks of Dead viiet Methodist Church group. They are Mr. and Mrs. Erick Luedtke, whose daughter, Elfi, was while attending classes at Water-) vliet High School. The popular 17-year-old stu- dent returned to Germany where she died in June, 1954. Shortly after that her parents were in- vited to make their home in Wa- terviiet, The Luedtkes are scheduled to leave Bremerhaven on Feb. 19 and will arrive in New York Feb. 26. They will be greeted there by the Rev. Emerson Minor, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Water- viiet. PROMISED JOB Employment for Lueditke was promised by Herbert Winkel, own- er of the Winkel Machine Co. Win- kel visited Elfi in a Gérman hos- one pital shortly before her death. A church committee is seeking! | | Distillers Face Big Tax Fight — Government Seeking to Charge Excise Before Whisky Is Sold | PITTSBURGH (INS) — The big- | gest whisky suit in history, involv- ing millions of tax dollars, is now on file today in federal court at} Pittsburgh. | Two subsidiaries of Schenley In-| dustries, Inc., asked the court yes- terday to restrain the government | from taking its whisky excise tax until after the liquor is sold. The tax amounts to $10.50 a gal-| long. The federal law says the tax must be paid on all spirits dis- tilled in the U.S, and remaining in government supervised stor- age at the end of eight years, whether or not the liquor is sold | by that time, The suit, brought by Schenley !Distillers, Inc., and Joseph S. |Finch Co., both of Schenley, Pa., icharged that between now and 1959, _more than 50-million gallons of |whisky will not be marketable at) lany price and therefore will have Pontiac Press Photo | club committee work for children. The public it be destroyed. event will take place at the Federal Savings | The suit said that the only pur- & Loan Building, and will last until 8 p.m. this | PO5¢ of the so-called “force | evening. Featured guest at the festival is “Aunt bee ue is to seagulls | amima’’ j . =i a whisky prior to the age of eight) Jemima” in the person of Edith 7 years and to destroy it if they can- ‘not find a market within that time * * * PANCAKES APLENTY—Members of the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club warm up for next Satur- day's Pancake Festival. Pictured are (L. to R.) Robert Lazaelle, Robert J. Alton and Floyd H. Baker who will aid in raising funds to carry on meee" “=" Ankara Holding There An official welcome for the Luedtkes will be held at the church parsonage March 4. — Lodge Calendar nt . — of New Turkish Republic stom ere by looking for warm) spots in the earth where rocks ' ae . ning, Feb. 13 at # pm. 18% Eis Old-World Air * | “rounding vranium todes have (5()P"s Civil Rights wrence. M. ers The new technique is a far cry been warmed by millions ot News in Brief John Sheridan, 29, of 220 West Longfellow Ave., appeared before|capital of the new West Bloomfield Township Justice | public. Today, three Elmer C. Dieterle yesterdayjAnkara is Turkey's boom town, | charged with second-offense drunk Waiving examination, arraignment in circuit court. Augustus; Bond of $5,000 was not furnished. and the Roman baths dating from’ ciate Department officials said. ¥ Pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor, 32-year-old Carl Stich of Walled Lake was fined $50 with $25 costs by Farm- Township Justice Allen C. ington Ingle. If your friend's in jail and needs jous bargains in copper, silver, em —A4V. big buy is mohair, the woolen NOTICE The Zoning Board of Independence iky which would have to be de- stroyed between now and 1959 Might Be Uranium : in Them War m Rocks ina mean a aa ania | DENVER (INS)—-A merica's!search for traces of direct radia-| government a 52-percent partner in ‘uranium hunters may soon un- tion from uranium atoms. the loss because of sacrificed Behind Modern Surface cover vast new fields of the critical Instead, they will look for taxes: from the methods of the uranium-| years of contact with the radio- Pl | . p ANKARA — When the Ottoman age pioneers who plodded through active ore. | an uring ems Empire toppled and the rule of the West on burro hack, poling Denver geologist Robert Denni- the sultans ended, the remote dus- Shell counters at likely-looking gon, a pioneer in what he calls Meats cing MinAG) Grout re . /rocks “th le. “OS ti > ex. “ats ong ority groups are vil of Ankara became the | thermonuclear prospecting.” €X- oy ing . Re mane: ‘be Mf Turkish Re-|. USNs the new prospecting sys- plains that the traditional system switching to the Republicans be- decades later (Oe: geologists will no longer is about like using a pitchfork to ; find the famous needle in a hay- stack. U.S. Readies Rule pans noes ’ j . - a if P R b To find underground uranium, ington, head of the Repulican Na- onrau opeson S At first glance, Ankara appears, ] S Se ceocurs drill a to be a brand new city, But be- [75 = ; eine _ A ie Pr Fight for Passport Mes about 25 feet apart and take/Vision. He told newsmen yester hind poll gree visas’ te Oh eal iGeiger counter readings at 10-foot day: crete aiea se oa aco. Frag.| WASHINGTON (INS) — Singer levels. But uranium, like gold,! “I never saw a state so pleasant. a of the Ag cre viele . Paul Robeson’s five-year battle for|often occurs in small pockets as! ly in turmail.”’ the stone of i necanie (adit ia|e ee be decided next narrow as three feet wide. TWO Stevenson is trying to stay on honor of the Roman Eperce ns when a U. S. court is ex-/drill holes could easily straddle safe ground, Washington said, by in Justinian's Column Pected to rule on the controverssalls rich deposite without spotting it-/not going beyond the Republican Seto The heated recks around the platform on civil rights Nobody the 3rd Century, and in the crum- an a5 ein, however, cover a much knows just where Kefauver stands bling walls and towers of the Cita ale wisceee =e bert larger area and their tempera on civil rights, he added del Several ues famous for TAR - Se tures can be measured with a _ mosq probably rule at that time on Ro-| Ta ; their elaborate mosiacs were built beson's stand that the State De- hole enly five feet deep. Bill Collectors — Beware during the Middle Ages. partment is illegally denying him Dennison says the main obstacle) popyg (INsi—The play “Death Ankara, boasts show places & passport. Hy (her reeraceay prospecting a= of a Salesman” was enacted in real such as the Mausoleum of Ata- a been the extremely slight tempera- jite in Tokyo when an automobile turk, founder of the Turkish Re- | The singer has been rofieed the ture differences involved between) ovegman called on a customer to public , the Victory Monument, |passport pees of his refusal to the warmed rocks and the colder collect money for an unpaid auto, the State Opera, the University, jean Bn affidavit that he is not a ones. No ordinary thermometer was served a poisoned cup of tea. the Stadium and the Grand Na- member of the Communist Party. can measure this difference. and died. The customer, identified tional Assembly, American officials commented ! For that reason, he uses a ther- }y police as Gennosuke Ikeda, was Shops are crammed with fabu- that it was curious tha¢ Robe- mopile — two strips of different arrested on suspicion of murder son was accepting dates to sing medals welded together. One the ; * abroad while the case was still metal expands faster than = broidery, silks and pottery. The; before the courts. other and the tension creates a MARKE [ S cloth made from Ankara goats, One said that ‘Robeson doesn't tiny electric current. which are known as angora.jhave a passport how and he will er This trend is particularly evi- a modern metropolis thriving high atop the Anatolian Plateau. * » * * Comparison of these currents | Produce Township, Oakland County, M! Tes ahi, | Cakes | county. [nem ary Sweaters and lap rugs are under not have one when his bookings at separate shallow test holes - ee To caneon = Township Mal. |$5 apiece. Pottery, baked in rich overseas come up next fall un- tells where rocks are hottest. pETROIn bes 8 nia eect ariees quest for the f ing change in Town-|Old Turkish designs and colors, is less the court decides in his fa-| The variation may be as little (reported were: Ship, Zoning Districls; to. rezone, thea good investment. Highly decora- vor. Since he has no assurance as two millivolts, of} 150th of | FRUITS oss be. Jonathan, fancy, quatter; the Southeast quarter of the |tive plates are as low as 50 cents that this will happen it seems. the power needed to light an 350 bu: No 1, 250- 300 bu MacIntosh Northwest quarter; the West half of the leach. ; strange that he can commit him- ordinary flashlight. a Ne ee ca Mena of the Southwest quarter: on tn The cuisine at Karpic is a de- self now.” | Deni mates fhe Cn COED 325 Du gies Beets Coal no 11, Independence Townshtp.| fightful introduction to Turkish | The last time Robeson was al- otarontadl la ge aeTOT 180-200 bu Cabbage, No 1, 200-250 from Agricultural to Gravel-| Co osing, The menu lists a‘variety |lowed out of the country was last there are still kinks in the system », red, No 1.4! 78-228 bu” Carrots, z : } mye! ne .; ety , 5 bu: No 25-27 RICHARD MOROAN.| of kebabs. lamb interlaced with (summer #hen he went to £anada with which he is experimenting. 2? Cty Root, No 1 100.150 dor - For example, a small deposit of behe, Horseradish. No 1 750-400 pk Chairman Independence Township Zoning Board ' Feb. 11, March 2, 1056 onions, tomatoes and peppers, to fulfill a singing engagement Leeks, No 1 128-175 doz De high-grade ore near the surface onions Fe a a _MILTON M. KING During January, Milton King Life of branch office as Virginia's “Man-of-the-Month” for Uary. ing Social Security with the policy insurance program. He has cently completed a special surance course at State University to good off 1956 Life of Virginia's Man-of-the-Month M. was the leading agent in Pontiac announced today by Louis Pohl. District Manager, and has been nent an- Milt has taken special training on the new Social Security Law and specializes in integrat- benefits owner's own re- in- Michigan Milt is putting this knowledge use—as he is starting in the same manner he finished the year 1955. This is the 4th time in six months that he has won this award. Through one of the nation’s oldest and largest Me sar pet arab gd advises and assists ls and families in their plans for financia] curity. ge- led | | gril to enor ——. = Costs ; . he sé » reading as 140-165 50-Ib bag. Parsiey curly No 1 stuffed with rice, chopped liver, F will produce the same pees Se jee ee ete ee eta, Rast No arg por of unprofitable. 100-128 doz behs Parsnips Ne 1. 100 pine kernels and currants. at er oses Dpea a lat me de posit f u a 150 *, bu Potatoes fancy. 150 ‘5@-Ih ; weakly-radiating uranium deep iM jae No 1 130-140 50-Ib bag Radi-ne- The popular dessert is baklava, ef ' . ine ground hla-k Not 180-20 bu hothouse No t i ee < do rehis robar othe ant ‘a pastry coated with syrup and in No School Trial . * 1 50 doe bens | Rhvharh t i fanc filled with nuts. or helfa, a BEST IN CLAY , har hone fanct : ! = oF hehe Na] : C & dez bens tutabage va sweetmeat composed of sesame, GRAND RAPIDS (pR—George EF The system works best in the 125-150 bu Squash Deltico: Ne 3 : : , : ; ~ Pr A a Lf . wpalogists 13-125 bu. Hubbard, No t 75125 ¢ flour, butter and honey, With a Clemence of rural Ada Township. beds of clay and shale 4 ologists ugiaioes nothouse. Nol 1 200-260 81D Turnip. topped, No 1, 200-2 50 bu Death Notices PREP ODO call the Morrison Formation, a set bsxt bottle of Turkish Marmara bur a. fined $25 and $168 costs by of rocks laid down during the age igundy., a four course meal costs (ipouit Judge Fred N Sear) yes: about $200. terday after the judge denied a of the dinosaurs and extending motion for a new tral in violating along the castern edge of the Top spectator spqrt at the An- in. school lan Rockies and over central Utah. = * ® nan 1956. SAMUEL, further en _Chapel with Rev James W Deeg > dow 1 viars and Réy William Colly:ott If he does. millions of dollat SP ee Thbeeren a Goer drilling costs would be saved and Park Graveside service uncer the. aa SOTVeSs auspices of the Masonic Order FUER | tl M Reale will Ne in state at the Snarks-Griffin Funeral Home is staged to the music of bass tencing was postponed pending Cle ‘drums and reeds. : mence's motion for a new trial There is skiing m Elmadag all Gemence and Frank Zaidel, also winter long. The Elmadag Alpin: of Ada Township. admitted not ist Club will make all arrange- sending their children to. school, | unguessed-at- : °Ol g si _ : - nd will be ments. Eo acc a age in contending they refused because __ = Memories mn au night wi = Soi ie “the Cannonsburg school district | COLLINS Feb 10 1076 CHARLES night. Winter sport enthusiasts I" proke a school bus contract made oun y ed S | One ee iy gent cainer ck Orion age 81. dear father of : f e near-by slopes ,. Istanbul prefer the near-by slopes with them to pick up their chil: Mre Harry J Howland and Har- }of Mount Olympus in Bursa. dren. Charles Collins etd L Coll! dear brother of | a= i @ ao ye { — Service ut Mrs Clera E‘lic Funeral service " . . . Uae ‘ os ga * f eal! be held Tuesda Feh 14 at Cobo Urges Repeat Pardcl oncase tw ae untied une Cuarless Cagy sCollins 81, 206 W in wm fram the &t docenh . { 5 : . 4 ae Ee . 1 “ eld at 10 am. Cathet Church take O-trr of Riverama Festival til June 15, when the school year Flint St. will be held at 1° @ 0 de fe Gectae €) Cine i ends hy Judge Searl Zaidel ear- Tuesday from St Joseph Church canaaraes onOcrencn® ta Santi { as sn - . ae 7 ay | eerie some tery re Cer M- Collins will | DETROIT (INS)—Detroit Mayor lier pleaded no defense with bunal in Evergreen Cemeter) cle e la Me : We : ‘Albert E. Cobo is urging that In his motion for a new tral, He died yesterday after a seven mere! Hame Lake Orion Riverama, the city’s waterfront Clemence contended the violation Weeks tlness HOOVER FER @ 1956 KFVIN : : . Al i ~ 7 , ars 5 - nuchter Vole 278 Central betaved tofart festival, be repeated this year. complaint should be made against He is sur ived by a daughter ee ad and Mrs bert Cobo announced his support of the girl's father and that he was Mrs. Harry Howland of Lake Orion Monkey dear hrother of Dannie . al ay ste . < , ‘ . c ake “hy Thea! ant Fat tadn: Fiacke the event following a two-hour con- her step-father and a son Harold of Lake Onion. a ce pea Me ference with top members of the Sanaa a sister, Mrs. Clara Ellis of Cah day Feb 12 at Tam fr ae ' é; “Nia: } re . ne E 1 Mointson Fineral Home with Rev forma: 12 grandchildren and 1 eee ecaune. tr Riverama Committee which has Reading Conference asked a budget of $54.950 for this year, to Be Slated at MSU great grandchildren, | terment in Perry Mt. Park Cem- Rosary will be said at 8.15 Mon Bebr etery Kevin is at the Huntoon Puneral Home. ive was - , : Riverama was held in Detroit day it will sponsor a Michigan | at for the first time last summer. reading conference Feb. 28-29 at 5,000 Worms Satisfy Suspicious Fisherman dear brother of Harold May peral service will day, Feb 13. at Dp the Richardson-Bird Chanel with 139 pm. from — ‘Michigan State University. Big Book Bust Dr. Elizabeth Drews. reading Rev Door W. Folker_officisting ! EAST. LANSING consultant for the Lansing public LONDON uw—How many worms Interment in Commérre | C-m-. ae LANSING A group of schools, will serve as chairman, make 5,000? eo aicnaeeein Samira Purerk raternity men have volun- The conference will be open to A local angler suspected his Home. Walled Lake the old a ta books from échool administrators and teachers, dealer was counting both, ends of err center ge ae ees e old Michigan Sfate University who will discuss problems in teach- is bait and called in a police offi- husband of Mabell Swoboda: dear | | _ brother of Annie McManus Fu- | library to the new four million ing reading. dollar bwiding. The students will the latest consign- 4 cial to check Principal speaker will be Dr: Don, ment, seral service will be held Tues- day. Feb 1:30 from ne Huntoon Funeral Home with 14, at pm in for three hours on Durrell, Professor of education at. Four somewhat slimy hours ja- ev. Ralph Claus officiating. In- |mov sels sees they will Boston University who has special-\ter the official and his helpets teement in Oak Hill Cemeter\ ve NS VES ‘ized in problems of reading. ‘reported “all there.” us witese, Sel eee : a | i ‘ e f 2 : ri S 7 "8 - > ih : . i A vs f | 4 ee a . rights program, says a GOP lead- | line of test tional] Committee's Minorities Di- | The complaint said that the whis- | LOS ANGELES —Many Demo-_ cause of the administration's civil | dent in Califorma, said Val Wash- , kara Stadium is wrestling, a con cre. i ° tely for BEALE FEB. 10 test in which gladiators compete Clemence was found guilty by a Ls deen not hls Geb | Routh Gate California, :formerty” | after they have smeared their a . . 2s "the much older rocks of pre: | of 186 Edison St.) age 78 dear | 5 | Municipal Court jury Jan 23 of Cambrian times, buat Dennison | father of Mrs. Svivia Tamiinson. bodies and leather knee breeches violating the school law by failing 5 5 Fcdeen | Neue cna iChelae Beale Funeral r ive i ing 1 a opes to overcome this defect DY service will be held Monday Feb with olive oil. A slippery affair, it «> send his daughter to school. Sen- ' service: wl be eld Mon tin offt- | i The budget was referred back to LANSING , , day evening at Allen's Funeral jy,y frp 10 1986 WESLEY the mayor for further study -ANSENG ®t — The state depart- Home in Lake Orion Alan. 858% Cooley Beach Dr ! : . * ment of pubhe instruction said to- _ eS Cooley Lake. ate43° beloved son of Mr and Mrs Clayton Mav | he held Mon- ' dry, fancy, 175 50-Ib bax. No 1. | , Card of Thanks 1. PPL ALE EO o Se ON lt 1 WISH TO THANK MY FRIENDS, relatives and neighbor Foe foral % for beau- ki er. Clarence A. Johnson. 8 thanks to the pad bearers inspection dept. Local UAW 504 the Rev vid Mortenson. and the Voorbees-Siple Funeral Hom Ear! 4 hill WE WISH TC TH friends and neighbors during recent bereavement Dickens and our singer, Mrs, Spring. Carl Welker and Family In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF AMASA Wever who passed ary 12, 1952 Gone gotten. Sadly missed by ters. niece and nephews IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR father George Schnaidt who passes away 24 vears ago. Feb 2 tn our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are always near: We who love you, miss you sadly. As it dawns another year Sadlv missed by hits loving family. ‘ward 8 Spencer Jr. who passed away February 12th His smiling wav and plee - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 : TWENTY-FIVE 4 = 4 i 44% 4 nes ‘ Building Service doc Laundry Service 18 CARNIVAL by Di shed . , Roe cnrcmoer J ecosdhen Tee ick Turner | ; a spent ri y ou er Wanted Real Estate 32A Rent Apts. Furnis 33 Rent Houses Furnished 35, Rent Office Space 41 Ba’ tank, > TOW i ae © Baturoomes octane sep, 0k _ DUYOR SELL __ |* nee Qremiore. semenn > noun, Meee bumm ner | Prarviions shat sinks Lx | gy agement aa FAMILY LAUN Se ‘ “ah er. Lape i vel ofan _ quire 22 Auburn, office im rear: 1385 Williams reac eae oe | lecle Mile Ee a ulin Rede SEuSBet eas 3 4h ae teh tstiey as Reta OnSRO TARE | oe rons | ee ees | reasonable. Call now E ié Pers HOME, FU 3, ON ‘ A a _ Moving & Tracking 19 spe cue a agoun a pag auc | Bp me Motor take. cob) SR aaa Se FE +11 eis? FE 37-0086 {7 od. | LU 8 “= ern y deco- a Ll (7 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, |” 4 ROOMS AND BATH. | [%y Located et 1106 8. Tele ATLOYD MONROE |. SkceCL Ber SeNviCE, CASH sett ele at 3 business | ve can. | oe FE 4 6866 easobable Ra PE 5-3458 | hishe cane: Seupeen ur- | § ROOMS IN CITY. "CON ; RIK FL ax CEMENT ay } MOVING. TRUCKING. Low For smal equities: 1 you have I ROO FORNIRHED ORO) roe weiner oe a mee POLSON Rea 2, Paonia alg = gt) Toows Ehoel Contos ne wine o> what ‘we wan we will be at your | furuished. PE 24000. ____| Inquife_ 29 Auburn, oftice in rear 1704 S. Telegraph, Rd. \ _Tagge. Re * Residea al” and one “commer. ieaks aD ROBB AND LIGEY m deer within 24 hours with cash for | ALL REDECORATED 3 ROOMS | CARING OY WEEE | PINN FE 4-2533 +000 hauling. Norclifi Pumphrev 180 " reed you have | looking park On W_ Huron bus sy OR 3-0601,_or, FE 32-0081. MAIN FLOOR LOCATION ON 2 aa HERE WORE = Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | _line ults only, FE 20874 Fr URNISHED HOUSE. 3 ROOMS| West Huron next Riker . Good mechanic. Belistle. FS BEDt ORD MOVING TT N. Saginaw St Ph FE $-8165 ADUL 1s frontage Near" downtown. Avail Bing patel ‘itte teas % : | nt. | __ 5-8325. -Local & Long Distance—TE 32-8787. ————_Open_Eve._ "tu 8:30 __| wow evatiable, 2 very desirabie | Sb'5 Fee. ser Pa > wa ae Pe perttieee Reatior.. ae | \patrs. ead © Be ira [ooo Se rE ue WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR L | Apts. with all util xecelient lore. ne a ME asi YOR RENT —— : sh. furn moving y R LAKE tion, References required, $68 per ‘OR RENT : €vsTOm BUILDING, FH A_ a oe | HAULING. 4 ANYTHING ANYTIME. Tl Lapel! anne Commerce Rd | or yrae Dt i. ee maneg- teas, Bieta eee TYier . BIRMINGHAH ay . E Ph. ‘ | _¢r xie Hwy fees a CEMENT & BLO BCR inci unatRS_CIER aa Pontiac. EM 3-3311 | | coca pOunineD GAPS oom ‘ ROOM, PONTIAC LK. 2.000 oq. ft. Will lease as ts 2 Drofessiona interviewing Muist | — or rubbish hauled Clean , FEF eINNEY | with private bath ° peed glow spat ee . : Pave sales aptitude. See D. Worth- = FE_$-0782 Pe 43134 R. F. McKINNEY trance Including heat gute and | MALL PURNIBHED HOUSE. 200 suit. Centr 3 th tidvest “Bmoloyment CEMENT | 18, OUR feat | LIGHT AND were ereORs UNiv 18798 . | was. $1050 per week. PE G16 | Tet ee ee cam PARTLY’ block to ‘Municipal ai parking. 7 FE_5-0227. _ ELECTRICAL WIKING LICENSED St ony One SScENT HOME WanTED | "El MOM COUPLE, ERIVaTE oeneicr 1 child sis 8 week. OB j RELIABLE WOMAN 16 CARE _=Ed Murray PE i. Lieut gees wit y MOVING, Meer Cee ee ee | ea ee Shee eee Peet x 3 children deve. Viciniiy of, FLOOR SANDING” OLD PLOORS| $ahes end rubbish b uled. PE more beds Call Mr “Grant, Town. | poets Re _ Blue Sky Daive In. Must have! a spectaity. Call Bill's. PE 2.9780. MO Teed Saee arent eit APT. AND SLEEPING ROOMB ON _Rent t Houses | Unfurn. 36 : own transportation and references | FLGOR LA LIGHT FRUCKING AND HAUL- ———— | Se aapeatwent ON tem me apn Leela — ' after 6 pe. (POOR LAYING. A FINLEY gn hae SOI OUD call “at puso . 3 aise to city Rees nae. MSTA : ee ; Ficon atin Lia HAULING — ASHES . 5 : l= lose elty. Reasonable. For : Stenographer |"G2baiW San Memnace | pggihe — tvtme. Poe ve reece nan. tomers | "Sat, las | aaa cage US| ee and 4h 4 ‘| Pree catineies, ve ‘Taylor OR MAN WITH “ TON TRUCK waiting elo nod 3 bedroom ce ane Spe mt je south a $83 &_movth. 1 MI_ ¢-0609 ONE WAY ; ypists S| ants work. PE 48421. ment. We specialize in the sale AT SQUARE LAKE. PRIVATE 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR-RENT.| COAST TO COAST FULL OR PART TIME er Pee NEASOR | Dore AND Be a ae an —— eet ala tah de th Sih mumabets Le Re: EM RENT MERE | LEAVE THERE : For Sale Houses 43 ox 7 LARGE ROOMS & Nees ALL Ofte’ Serb 30 call OR 31036 a oa “PRIVATE TE BATH AND |* modern. ‘New home, 6% mo |? ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE BY Should Interest — yprnr vr Lh Yee oan ahd af eee so ENERAL BUILDING "REPAIR. REDUCED RATES fewaa” bus line near town.| with deposit @& reference. North og! ae “Kalke.. Comfort ot Tock es ny - tile ¥ of E Home Economists. Fringe bene- rick. stone cement work. fite galore, Personne] office vere armel and tile | work. “F FE 4 _ Moving PR ¢-4tse Cee ee | lang County Office Bide. 1 La: GUARANTEED poor. ret |: Bog. U8. Pan. On. _Rent Apts. F Furnished 33 Grean 3 ROOMS TILED BATT. oft _Ausurn Ave, Tel Dots Re place carpet ayette across from Sears) kinds. EST 1918 ug Marsh, 156 by MEA Sorvicn, ! ace r ATH. | (LARGE ROOMS AND ATH, ALL t. and other: : wraniine Pe 3 ee Pe saa pave Seed! Cu ve. ort te | TUCKS to ent — ONE ROOM KITCHENETTE!) On Asst Pontiac | Mane Ra Kids | “modem. New home. $78 per mo. eS nee 2 R 6 DAY corte arena ; bachelor apt. Private entrance, mca ate Bos) ‘erence features. Cail FE +e : | @ week. 2 children. Live in or HOUSE MOVING TRUCKS TRACTORS Let's see — this is the eleventh, isn’t it? What's your name?” | near GMC Piant 4 216 Centrs | For RENT NEW STUDIO apT.|_of Auburn Ave 161 Doris RG. ew : have own transportation, MA paar PE 4-8450. LA.) roa tone % Ton Pickups tte on Stake - : ase ipees =e Saginaw, FE 2406) OS soom "Model “att jpeded 4 © peteres epee Se ert ANDI AN Vil LAGE eg nS RET BEBE EE. nd Dump Trucks ; peer ee baw Ra. arerener. ae’ SN UTS. WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE SUR: “Sanding fishing’ ae Ph. Ratt 7 LARGE ROOM APT. FOR) bi payee hibet,. ber enrecins Fife ; , jocks east of Dixt ROOM, Al MODERN. aUTO- rh nies, hie re Pirceioee. vey work. & to 6 are eee 2-405, ' austria perm ad _Notices & Personals 25) Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 eauits $8 per week, 21 Jacotes se eee Loe atic as leat fu 1 basement. as heat. Powder room Recres : PE §-0322. \CATHING AND PLASTERING. ndustria ractor Lo. ee ai rE 5-6867, @ R&R Management Co. at TEx- nee yeas +8033, iJ 7 = “New ang repair. MAID FOR SUPPLIES. | WE NEED SEASON in es 2610 oF Die R atk See Wri at rear, double’ garage mand woe OR GENERAL HOUSE: TAYINO HARDWOOD FLOORST. | OPe0 Oa tua -* “ending sunday | ght Bus PE Se ure | acts motecontracty ai stood : ra cou Sate MED an ai ponies shomuiaeiansins os + arched aaraue, nae Ps AT | More. sib.00. Tena, : i ‘5 | PTE: : ents n WsuR Ww OOMS: - base ; : ; —srenees. PE _ +908. brcles scurtkusen Gallus ches | CNW February 11. 1996. I will not discount. Also need all types of ae cs bk UP PE eats | iret pe Miceiy” furnlaned. 21 Ward E Partridge, 1080 W. Hur- ' WHY W AIT! oar floor laying machine. FE De red os pea me Honerpats bf soy Sike bo nope an my tr gay, Hagen FE Sa, pe aeg = 2 ry ie Reins room, nice kitchen, Newly , 0, PE 43981. _ l 2 : ‘ senate pe saree aie sel, Stanley J. Trav 5| Eves. FE 84714 | SAND C ROOM APT PRIVATE | S1c°""NGT Prefer working cov- | § ROOMS. CLOSE iN” AUTO. HOT UREAUTOR . 3 FOR A JOB WITH MASONRY ict Rw: Ba diel Tee hase _bath, Apply 19 Clark 6t Bifoer NO chiidree or pels. FE 5 eet ee pee ee on a . OPPORTUNITY? SEE Us! ’ = wl! ON AND APTER THIS DATE A 4 ION! _ 7 ROOM APT. FURNISHED. COU-| ~~~ _OUsE PT. PONTIAC CONTRACTOR February 11. 1966. I will seal ple. 237 Orchard Jake Ave For reat, cae onal unfurn, eel gs fees = 4 . Brick ' ead biock Veneer work. Painting & Decorating 20 = responsible for any debts con- 7 ROOMS. [VATE ENTRANCE ADAMS REALTY CO eS —_ Shutroom, Gat | Em ployment Service | DORIS IS) | rected by any other then my-| On the eale of your Land Con-| and bath. FE 6-6466, MU | FE21083 AM toSPM| Conveniem to churches and s400 DOWN 18 : ae AND BATH CALL ve; on oer revine rome, ie : Soe Pree estimates, MY monize & blue coral WE DO ALL TYPES OF CHAIR WANTED: $3.000 FOR FIRST Usedahy fanaie a Setale a S| Jai week, FE Bi 140 Barwin 15 Siena AND Bart’ BRI re bi Se i Youna MAN WANTs work | Bumping and painting field ie ee ie | ae arma a ee ian ineee eumeeend Preeres van HEA aa $00 PE Borie pete. merry: Bt a at ——— Os rite v ban pom Live tn. 8-2662 a wintiog | arted to Ren = Xs est 6 8 FOUAG aN” WiSNES EMPLOY. \lso we specialize in mo- | Lost_ & Fou Found “oe d to Rent) ok eee ree a dtd rr Pat ee | ROOMS & BATH PRIVATE EN- | _ Kitchen. privileges, PE 2-9088 ieee tay aati gyre tor tuneup & motor over- ~~ oe ound #4 ranch TYPE HOME NEAR cities. “lilies ‘Incloded. MY Elwood, — Se | anos ROOM OLEAN QIEE . 554 : w ; < a le _ Ra. Ortonville. y. MA Olete “haul. Complete brake LOst: TRUCKERS WALLET veberapa pieen ane ha Bask Rireclway claret Ontamer 488 3 RM ae Wret side eM-| LARoe gLEEPING F ROOM FOR| and y.t0,3 cor garage: City sewer i. 3 aes — regi a fipeneesie luable contents Rewar Nele an ya temi a Pond tA | ployed couple. Utility. Close in 2 or 3 buddies, FE 2-6156, ge block ors Work Wanted Female 11 “'*''° IS hours read! sma’ © | eee tay peed teat ie . 2 ROOMS PVT | ENTRANCE Pr 2.7760 DiGwT HOUSEKEEPING. RIOT. si. 700 wb, Open Sundanese os 4 ee service }lats fixed and Lost OFF TRUCK TWO 1¢ SEC. | and last month in advanee Phone REALTY co. REALTORS Mechanic quire) after/'4 pm) 100), $5 obhas “AND BATH ADULTS aire Middleaged men. ingham Rd Or ro yay al 1 DAY BERVICE. IRONINGS $3 ae : tions of aluminum ladder. Phone’ days FE 2-1144, ext. 1, Evs. PE Cropersty res Fetate Exchange | >) Pe a I ue | temore $4000, FE 22105 veel : bushel. Pick-up and delivery. FF wrecker service Also) 2OR3ma) Oe i se Orchard Lane ae pos “ ROOMS_AND BATH, NICE ROOM FOR WORKING ’ = ee ivl liner Tee : Lost PEMALE COLLIE-SHEP- wan re #29 Baldwin . ith it : 2 WOMEN WANT WALI Wasi light hauling, bree pick-\ “nerd Ten with 10 ft chain. Vi- WANTED T TO RENT BY MARCH 1. “W Huron 12 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY, 8) AU- a — eball "Moapit me Teerpe Pu A dieaged couple wants 2? bed Next. ‘DOOR TO BRANCH a ROOM APT PVT ENTRANCE pital 75 Thorpe, PE | J, P: : ing and cleaning. FE 71-0223 up SW delivery of cars cipity) of (Cisrkston) High choot. Foor) Nome or duplex’ inl goad PRICE rae Ce wee es and beth Stove ard refrigerator 79083 ‘ or ractical People— ' 19 YEAR OLD HIGH sCHOo! [> 5.543 _ Reward Call af 430 MA 5-2296 location Must be c! ah WANTED: ee ars w AND BATH. HEAT, LigHTg _furn. $70 FE 2.9170 | NICE LAROE PING ROOM sirous & reasonable : Lu graduate desires work, Waitress Hee e FE S-3431, Jimmy fost wHiITe AND BLACK TOY automatic heat and |hot oe er and water t = bay Aa ; oo in Adul's FE 2-745. ¢ ROOMA AND PATH STOVE feo hag SLEEPING ROOM |. hom in 8 good ne aber. clerk exp ill tr ol ler 1 < errier | s id) W 1 tent no tceed $7 mon Aft 4 i ROOMS EVERY) Pur? nd retrie a =a nt wa- Fs ara =! : other positions. FE 0°92 Linas c On & Hersh Sully an. tom " paul Se rarkci co canoe Adare. ieolee to iy . Pon | th 1 child wiles ee lie ine ee weal recess un . Ronee Orta Onteriea “ot ADS eel thes ee BABYSITTING VICINITY AUBURN ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- John R and Avon Ras Roches. tiac Press i 2 ROOMS FURN REPERENCES. so BoM F' aT HEATED NO gar p : potas ae a Heights, FE 7-8847 airing & tewinding 318 Pike ter Reward OL ¢-004! _ WANTED TO RENT WITH OP: ‘Inquire 261 State aioe AlSored werk leee WE |” Canes Genie Pe ste Ges heat Garage. Pistshed EXPERIENCED DAY cox AND pr neces eanecs N LOST GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED Uabede TO BUY fake frontage or | a Roos FU Rain ED APT. FE verbell Ra FE «0088 nies os peices SSR voi Balin yea ad td ing Phone FE 42 paired Chesler ee AND RE- Pointer Answers to neme of privileges 3 bedroom must be | 5-35 @ ROOMS, UPPER FLAT 3 BED- M FOR RENT FOR YOUNG only $15,000, EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS p71, pelo eee Duke’ Reward OR 3-4768 CACHE CON str NCO ly DAMES sex: | reoma tiled bath tiled shower | “omen Tmcludme cooking and day work cleaning and troning FURNACES VACUITM Ct EANED Lost RED FEMALF COCKER ch Sem in ozecuect | reier cores 2 Roos APT el BATH can turnare | Gdactomaticel waiee = oe PE 45-9633 or 52. wt Jams with widow o: coupie Without chi. 24 pov aired Oi] burners gas iy Ae nas asi, Pe Me 1-807 a Be aacraace Gas heat. all ut heater Atile for storage parece ROOM WITH TWIN BEDS FOR Roger B. Henry In dren FE 4.1707 _M Sheet Me ork auaranteed. L & | Ruttons, Little girls pet. C. Ab) Sh re Livi Johnson ean sell your property —'"? West side Phone ‘FE 2-001 Adults only, Now available 10 2 buddies 2 blocks from Pisher | 911 Main st. aaa) EXPERIENCED PRACTIC Al HE eet Metal eo | derson OR 3.0042 ped See bd ang Quarters 30 call use for sick "notion bole 3 ea Lhe HEAY, oe | arn Huron Indian Village FE Body hat. 17 E. Beverly. Cail | o1 Till _* aybera Re. nurse —nursi 1 = _ ---—— ee SE n ye ‘0 ypes 9 s an urnished wit cou- OTR | the hour FT 2te oo te ATING SERVICE. | fost: MALE BEAGLE. ORTON. ELDERLY LADY WISHES TO| Property. especially 3 bedroom ple. FE 2-7388. 161 W Yale COMPLETELY KEW. MODERN BINOLE ROOM ‘POR MAN. 176 Reshevtet, Mich. ZXPRRIENCKIWOMANE WITS Sen and furnaces, vile area. Bun Morning. ORton-) share home with gentleman Mon| comes with or without basements. |} ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE | East side ant FE 44787 Joh 2 BEDROOMS Peon OMAN ANAT ree cient Berl cod All, ma ce ‘le B7RS Reward | drinker or smoker Good location. | ee | and bath No children or drinkers. | CLEAN 3 ROOMS” TILED RATH aterPino” ROOM Enea 1-3602 after 5. 2.9161 | Tost FER oTH. 3 FFMALE | ron bonnes aot 100 = ASIOMNSON Realtones! ee oe | On Inke 8587 Pontiac Lake Pd privileges for lady. PE 2-6263. ; | IRONINOS WT - Anan: PL Se eee || eagles einity alnut Lake | NLY CHIL = = + L 7 0R 8 ROOMS UPSTAIRS RENT CIF: ; SLE NO ROOM FOR | F Excel-ent a Bckue ana’ de: Sat Cer Benen FE. 40028. | Rd and Drake Rd. Reward. LI paler ecslishie FE 45-6340 oo 1704 S. Telegraph.Kd. > reasonable. 76 Foster st FE es nae heat Bal are te Mary Day. = Rant Own . : livery, OLive 2-3296, : PLUMBI = me fh OPEL MOTHER ANI’ 3 YR. OLD BON | * FF 4.2533 | _#- 1608 — , on, BLEEPING BR PRIVAT FROMINGS WaelTeo ws A BUST. Cancun wwe FES oS : | wish to share their home with = SinOoMe RRATH PRIVATE EN? | PR eet ee oot fhe | homer seer GOM | IN PRIVATE _el and up. FE 41253 none ; TS Oe ARS enese ar ermal, 180 Sunnve Te Clatkse |=WE NEED HOMES tence eo _Oakiang lee farm Teauire 94 yonaa. call after 3 ne PLUS COSTS _ LADY WANTS WORK BY THE _ ———| ii" Reward Cail FE 4osst WEST SIDF sabe aha Fatmoniiots and comtrects. bur: 2 BOOMS MODERN) CTEAN,| LAKE ORION «ROOMS CLOsr S'EFPING ROOM, CLOSE IN. FE ' _* day or week FE 2-4660 SEWE e a . PING ee route eae “BRICK TERRACE $ ers waiting. we handle complete _partly furnished 11 N Johnson | tr town utilities furnished, adult: 40172 81 Pine ENTS Te ay RO BY Sinks—Sunday Service FE 42012 i Lost YOUR PET’ WANT To ture fLadv FE 2.4535 “after ® | tna ce. Ga Teel 4 tl ad on tess BAT COUELE poe aes pe ee toe onan wv a) ' seers? 70 2 give one a home? FE 5-0200 aE : J = a OWFR 9 ROOM & RATH NFA dad LIGHT OFFICE WORK. _ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-| Michizan Animal Rescue Leseue wines WOULD Se, ) SHARE 3 ROOM GROUND FLOOR APT GMC Truck $19 week ee heat $36 97 al Free estimate FE@2-6019 FE m ome with middle- ba Ro | Parti Rooms With f Board 3 38 s = FE 20326 #5224 REWARD NO QUESTIONS _ Seed lady MA 41787 Russelt Youn = = Vc eadiy (ice) EM PLUS TAXES & INSURANCE MIDDLEAGED DEPENDABLE = OlLmuls asked |Pjense rtirn capers (weve WORKING GIRL WOULD LIKE TO g 3 ROOMS ON GROUND FLOOR Inbawk Road mano PS on patreno Model open daily 11-8 pm. et isd deaires babysitting eves Dressmaking, Tailoring | 16 aod ervegiasses lost Fri night on: share home with another working REALTOR lL ey ie a Southern home, FE 2-2273 a. IN| Walton Biva, and Wainut Road. Sat. @ Sun. FE .-9819 Mechanic St to G Gosh 86 Bell-| git! Complete house privileges 412 Hufon Fr44s2s J !AROF ROOMS FURNTSHED | : Nea aes oe vue | MI 64957 Oven Eves “til ® Bun FE ¢-9612 ept Private beth 219 F Wilson | ae Huron § renin era bath FOR BUSINESS OR PROF ESSION- eat low taxes, for ; —_ I ‘LISTINOS NEEDED _ 3 ROOM, MODERN. PRIVATE! apartment )($}00 per [panes al man Le alee home On sddittonal in ormation call: ar I" MIMEOGRAPHING, a PING BEC. DE EASES. uITs. © __retarial | _ Service EM 3-2842 18 MLE Huron PE rere PRIVATE DUTY NURSING. FF 4-8503 Furniture Refinishing 164 | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 | bus! Ae ’ @8. 32, pusinese and commercial prop-| entran d bath FE 27-5219. 98 | : =A! j online PR Ce Hobbies & Supplies 2 24M neers TERS: 32 | Reet eet of are al free, | entrance and| math re 2 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | MEN TO ROOM AND BOARD. 418 WAGNER 7 = = ITTY a $22 W Taewrence § wekly oplar FE 2-085). |) RM UPPER UTILITIES FURN awrence St. Omen Fornings ar. . Gitano aie FE $8161 of FE 44278 ROOM AND BOARD, CLOSE IN H¢ IMES buyers waiting REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WITH ~~~ MOVED TO : ; A NE ; : i record of 1.000000 worth of sales REPAIRING ANTIOCES a SPF- Most modern deen ee ees Cash W. ti | ROY KNAUF, Realtor Quiet working counle FE 1 Pairgro of pes homes in 198 Capabie _Cialty. FE 80162. FE 35-1332 __ finishing plant tn Pontiae All | Cl Ing | 26', W Huron: FE 2-7421: OA #-3338 3 ROOM CT EAN APT ALL. PRI- . ameve andi!ng sales managership of ponuiar cameras anc photo ku ne = = ' eee conn —— = sate Counte only FR 5-1244 MOUDF RN 4 ROOMS IN KEEOO ROOM & BOARD | FOR 2 1 2 BUD- td be live ofganizath D For good contracts call or sre + ate 1960 N.O ganization Replies srtrietiv _Income Tax Servi ice WV Dies on easy terms Many «pe Mr Johnson D fore | } ROOMS AND BATH ADULTS ed etait LE LEU * Close to town & bus. $16 ea N. Opdyke Rd. confidential. P.O, Box 108 Bir- - ciala and see the iatest in elec. | sfeoneuly for quick. | HOOMS AES MODERN VY ROOK ~ STF FE 2-6007 oy Euugneni tronte photo fin! en ip lee | courteous action | Lo Se all “beat and hot Leer t Shae. Cc cent Homes 38A FE 47197 a gham—is . n! nto finishts — ' Z he ter furnisher : WANTED WASHINGS AND IRON. AA TAX SERVICE PADDOCK FILM SERVICE OHNSON ; i Y LARGE ROOMS AND BATH | Newly decorated close to Bis - onvalescent | Homes 38A “ings FE. §-9088 Seg eee cee ee pipesa | “N. JOLINSON, Realtor Or © © nicely famiened Fi ora | le $30 per morth. References 5 yng a WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. ALS TSE ep NEW SCRARRIF § ae diac Fy are ; ean ees baby se comenly __ | feguired No drinking Aft 6pm | EXCELLENT CARE FOR AGED — Pabysitting, FE 2-4866 GsiAlso FE 5-4"39 none Er & SAGINAW Brn imber sets dae up aes PPT Cora niybed: | a eyauce bass, bert nas J nooMs ANT) BATH i FE 2.2074 days FEY 5-8413 Fates starting at $125 OR 3-5720. dreads } zm - 3% i C se ri n c rr 7 WASHINGS "WANTED —PIGK.UP ACCOUNTANT AND TAX CONSUI: _lamrence FREDO TU PME! FE 42533 with i Bowe MODERN }poot; tram HEAT STATE APPROVED HOME WITH “ and delivery FE 48499 A ame a mitnes ut lawrence FR O214@ 3 ROOM MoneRs APT OvT- “FF 21981 | ayising Anes Conveniently lecat- SUNDAY 2 to 5 PM ANTED WASHINGS 26 sau Perry Phorping Center FE #-2421. SS - —— ride cily 1 mo free rest in exo PRIVATES LARGE) (ROOMS. | Sera eet sci ele ings FE §-9670 § AND IRON Onen Galiy event fae ana Si; ee Notices & Person 1 25 i | erange “for us ali job on house e bath Upper weil heated new. VACANCY FOR ELDER BED. a Clintonrifte | Rd. just) past WOMAN W ACCOUN ; SRE se a a s oe FF 8-0779 before @ pom ly patnted Adul oniy no pets patient Trained staff, FE 4-8609 | wake Angelus Rd. New brick aa pdt LD LIKED TO CARE rae Haee, & TAX Seuie ‘ | » 3 ROOMS, BATH et FLOOR .{) Charts FE fap2s a u ; 1 Re reach pemes with nice view of {idren and light housework ©” ree Fo2.2602 AAA PR Don't give your contract or equi | Ms” B) ue ; WO 7 ‘APIs AND ONE we 0 = Lake 6 extra large OR _3-7937 , AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRF-, §> ee cltewne, ay & DETECTIVES: away, We hese auatimued’ cosh BRO | Utilities Pleasant Adults Apply Uae i Late ae T8 AND ONE ~~. © poms 39 rooms and attached 2 car ~ WOULD YOU Giv pared in vour home by qualifie licensed, 30 years ex api 7 6Waiting for all types of cortracts p am-2 pm. Bunday 42 Ab- zoom) Exivete Caen 2c! Tages. 1‘ vanity ted baths, fire- E A PAROL. Er q 4 FE 5-5201, Ipp He 1 cchanen? ouray man dora, Rceeanh. Si masters creree. ~ Aerotred Knapp Shoes | tsar ant for “Tad: hcoulouen| rons - ORT tutte re cbrae At TEL, AUBURIN | Bast® S04 peritines, coe ha a job of sny kind before he pots iu oboe | y. Ask for Ted McCullough. | \3 noon FURN OR UNFURN #18 -~ 5- looms by Day or Week y ‘a oc o new Jayno will be Teleased to. feturn BOOKKEEPIN TAX SERV. | Seno Dinie Mer. Ve) Se ume atari ; WEST SIDF 4 FOC Als ¥ Adams Grade School. You too ere eben pays) sted pea i Soe SERY 1 (e570 Alert) el ee _OR 31882 FE 20441 or FF $-9975 | Phone OR _3-1295__— ew coe “ewe Ma only” $73 ae en | coming and Tefrigeration unit Sa ihomens ay Ge ner a job. please call his father FE 2-2137 i i re ae : meee eee = ~ < S “ A 5 td ome values ever 0: _FE 48806 sal 98 W Huron Ge) ccs EO ie J. G i TAYDE TRADES Traprs } ROOMA PARTLY PURN | wer Se cone eee OTE Sante WINTER am | eee WOULD Like TRONING - TO] DO IN INCOME TAX SPRVICE FE BE-: “HILDREN'S SEWING | CHUBATEN | 88 FE Walton In mene of January we were Groen oer Garage North end AS TE ail “1836 “free TV. $15. weekly. tana 27263. ; me By hr no white shirts lisle- M. He 3 | re itt a dtd raat} Realtor | successful in making tr 4 of = = . ai pre ac rm 3654" Auburn R41 FE #4149 a aE NOR ee |e comer PE oie = | aver $150,900 to seteried citents, |) LARGE ROOMS NEWLY DECO- Rent Houses Funmished 35 “HOTEL ROOSEVELT. DONELSON PARK WANTED. LIGHT HOUSEWORK E MONEY DON'T. FUSS AROT oH | We specialize in trades, we do rated Good loration Adults $1f = : | Rooms $1256 up Bath $17 50 up Ranch bungalow, all on one floor 5 or babveitting ° dats a week Tet me file vour return fer von Gat Hina, hes ‘Ot Ly THE MUSS" et the most for your land con- our utmost to satisfy all parties Calilafter 4 FE 23858 _ 2 BEQRM OIL HEATED NO OB- FE 5-6126 . and with attached 1') car ge F _ FE 44086 - 43 Clare st FR €1444 for appt | soiled rugs Waites Not! os EEEED tore ee aay an amount of cash Concerned Large Cown payments 3 ROQMs AND BATH PRIVATE jection to on cht 4 Reference ree HURON HOTEL CLEAN MOD- rage, 24 ft. carpeted living room. 5 OUNG LADY DESIPFS WORK. § INCOME TAX “SERVICES | 100 WEDDIN efor fee nel and new contracts are scarce, trade Sour equities, entrance Adults only, 63 Green! ©1160 1783 Orchard DLake | Rad €mn roome by day or week. 45) * Bedroom? ed 3rd _aiternate bed- : Nous Usps yenced FE 2-6405 J ODELL eather! a G INVITATIONS $750 -Willisens icient service cail Jim} We have numerous tistings for St 7 BED AMS WAL Lemp LK Mop | _West Huron St Phone FE 2-266 room or ing room, large = ‘Buildin ‘Servi ice “1. _ PHONE. EMPIRE 3-4125 1 Eiiiteqineprine- Patt cence . ‘ | spades Call ua and do not feel 7 pOOM FURNISHED APT UTIN Close to city aE eyronane MAL” R Ss en ee plcertal kiteben and util dls 1e nn 7" WORKING MANS INCOME TAX ETHEL CHAPDELAINE BEAUTY £ Teen opine va ae you our. es ol sded. Private bath FF. 41778 ent Stores 40 Close te perk ste roo, we h at custoM CARPE TES oe pee att 2c epnmnenl ict) | shoe) new onetion| 6303 Dell Wood, Russell Y Oung Ncicade iv euriiecocer sae sad es ced 2 REDROOM TAKE: FRONT MOD: | wn and schools Priced at $13,950. Gis ), _ Rough and Sante EM 38801 ee sik DEG OES Si ae AO UE ig alee REALTO 3) ROOMA| SUSATH i NESTE “eae tbe On ON DINTE TUWY. $9602 ee = 4 IY —— a AY RI R iG c . & 0 Moe Rd OR FRO14 3 ROOM HOUSE ON GENEVA! Buliding, 35x50 ft Ne: Recta i A SET OF BLDG PLANS DRAWN Wits Solis alate A = 412 ®_ Huron DORRIT! SON : : ke for s Steals Garon : for any type bwiding EM 34931 rH KS Oa . MEN Lele Wa TELE ae te Oven Evex til ® FE 43) reattor & eisey 2 LARGE ROOME PRIVATE EN- _lake for sale or rent PE ¢1039. tide State Bank in Drayton JOHN F EM oath \y SWER 1 = 33231, | 38 trance snd bath. Near Fisher 3 ROOMS FU RNISHED. | Plains, A Peal hot spet, Donald 5 ain COMPRESSORS a Toor’. YOUR PRO f SFY 8 AND WOMEN ® TAILORED fama cone Cast FOR YOUR | c, sperative Real stern Body FE $0047 basie foe kn niga es Ee Sat ecaitieees epee ay LE ite Fore easter’ 034.01 and 66 eohtract or eo@ity in your | — isa) ea — aan «ROOMA & BATH: NEAW FISH. & ROOM MODERN’ BRICK HOME a SAGINAW ST AVATLABLE | ers. en Sun Want Ae To a cent Hoes reece ee ee Fe | ik ite Templeto , Rea ] baie: FE See Mil are | ms pBods, Adults Toquire 100 Ores-| °9 Drevton Pisins partly fur. | shy Kind of business. FE i ri Ns RENTAL a t's FE 1, Btical edvertising thrdueh print: inp n, ea toe a, or MA 6-256: | nished stove. cetigerasar __ heater | | REALTOR - . 0 w.AtSicaim esa hire, it's FE 2818 ee tise ie showke ree: me: |7n28 Ovepard take Be A. G! ELLIOTT & SONS ¢ comdrarn mitt PRIVATE | Patridge, Mas we Huron, Pe store FOR geet 6 Bae oy. eee PE 4308 : : : | a . ) wi bd - | . o . 31640 N'Western Hwy, at M’belt,! entrdnce: FE 41106. 4-1. | ground’ tae losaberunne ie a ye es . + : 3 ' ° ' : # : 2 1 = i & “ ~ } x : “ ; Ms } S : fc ; a ~ 4 J Nos : ; Vs s * a 7 ‘ys ae : 2 .* * ~ ES Solon Se Be Ker i cet i - SA et i Se i 7 ~ : : ie eee soo = ee ee ee ee ie See ee AS Sa ee agen ay Peer Nag Me J . a a : ke ; 3 Asda THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 é i = * ; oe Alan uses Sale Houses, For Sale Houses Sale Houses 43 ___For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses laa MAIDENS By Jay __For Sale Houses 43) For H 43| For Ho 43) For H £ an ie i ie didi din Mie edad ~ . : 7 F hy : WHITE | New Brick Ranch | /"IRAE POURS) MT RADE $395 Do CHEROKEE HILLS Welsh” tisk” “hothestar Mi Mich. vty | $100 down buys, the, altractive 2 wn for P articular F People | pions, ott Rd. FP aa ealar mies | prawn 3 {BEDROOM = : tiathed garace ares bac 8T. BRO TDensisweted. “Tile 3” bedrece ard. Near school. bus-& stores. ARTER PULL S. nearing completion provides the 40 ACRE F "ARM BASEMENT. y INCLUDES “ : f =| WIRING MA L AuD'3 3 Close In Suburban eee edd ahve A I DEN meee ee Se ME Is NOW UP AND not th PRICE! feature me > le petodel ie = w window mail wi te epee Peet ew fesace. Rosey ye er READY FOR “vO 4 one ART be this ; elreom -brick, lake- natural fireplace. tiled van- Dae i * ieee I ample eo OR ADE. 5 room modern equipment. We need @ house in WEST SUBURBAN LT waaas. front, hilltop home. Over 1 acre y bath, ideal kitchen with ri and btoreke. ome. 2 lots. living room 11'gx- to’ or in as down pay- of land with 100 ft. of lake front. built-in stove and oven. Pull Ritsched over. sized garage.| 1 Separate dining room 12x12.) jy, \ brick home built in ment with automatic Here's a home #6 apvea Oil furnace. Attached garage. ELIZABETH LAKE F C Wood Co ben Le, 3 ten tae. 4 ares heat water. At- as it's cuiet, close in location | $19,500 or vil trade for north-| Tyis” 3 pedroo room brick ranch home ft Jit tached, oversized two-car among other good homes! ern business. is he nice—less than a year REALTOR Teese large kuanen. Pins | ghiepe Level) sore ake: old. Bea r GIS | Comer Williams Lake Rd. & M50 te walls, oak floors, | Terms—cash to ‘mortgage CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | #2 DOWN. Troy Tap. Immediate tere) wince living zoom. Oak | Orie Open 95:30 OR 3-1235 2 fi it Immediate possession. 503 Community a Bi Bldg. | es pin throughout. Attractive land- After 5:30 call OR 32603, jen — rope 3. ier at- yee PE 44211 PE..,5-1393 weet sae Can Peclen scoped Wet. Side drive. 1 1 block to Sd LARS AREA. 6 ROOM, TWO , ul ‘ $500 DOWN. st side Convenien he heat, ies oak goin an | Vest Side ~~ NOTHING NG DOWN loaptaae. @ rosa end bash! THELMA AL ELWOOD| ment. 2 car garage. Smail down $1,800 Down Will dulld 3 bedroom | starter eaiitcn ment. PE #1201 or FE 2-1828. NEAT 2 BEDROOM 6 rooms—older home. 3 bed- lot, Small down payment __ will cae hey reer aske. Pall oe «Chasrilisaben os ment, ¥ 7 nf ~ ‘yooms —path up. Gas build 3 hegre g Ped will build | basement, off furnace, recreation ;|——F* 1 = ‘ be, ret Sane teres oe heat 2 car garage. Near on_my lots. Togm. ysundry room snd | vork VACANT—61.250 DOWN 7” = ~t oivtane grill, ot “nee this Webster hool bus, shi@p. ge ‘xi3T. ‘ S rooms, 2 bedrooms, separa’ school, churches & a churches and shopping ares. Cash to existing mortgage. dining room, 3 pe. beth, base- j THELMA M. ELW ‘00D’ abel apr iat bl hasta A good buy! claw patie rooms moot, ott bent, chower s " . . 5 - a) a 0 Sh ee walls and oil heat. amet om* | Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor SAT. & SUN. 2 to 6 P.M.| 2rme, tnd, stone constraction, ee & Linco! Lincolny dr: ‘iigh Dis- SUN. 26 me =) = 1954 we . rs a : : 5 + . %, ¢ : PE 5-128 or FE 43844 prine | 00004. an aan, * te "0 se Benin oe. M $1,250 DON N voome Te Gent Mende cceen OPE SUNDAY 265 EARLMOOR ° | 1956 el Home. jarge >| stove and refrigerator included. : SNS er Nd _ Maser wedrooms 12K1) Uving rat! | Golcitiee renee retrcee oe 1 to § Platt ld Caio Open $1,000 DOWN with ventas ene hieart mye poe Ul basement, oii furnace 2260 Laat DRIVE costs. 2 00 A 4 tehen Ww custom - “w car garage. Many evtras for are In Ponting near Josiyn. 2 bed- D penruee ise aris ineta, Bath. Gun type furnsce.| comfortable © suburban living. | New. exciting 3 bedrm. ranch venaaee Jeo cere living H rooms, full basement, dining : — auto. water heater. Choice of 4| §17,500. Cash to mortgage. type. 21 ft. Hving room with 12 Kitchen has plenty of cup- ouse room. Youngstown ——T ea LAKES GALORE FOR elevations, tile andi reom elem | os et oo Rrscines | Yer dining space, : tered walls, ceram . aT Lake privileges. Full price -| NORTH SIDE. SUNDAY 2 to 5 shower, Gas heat, eombination YOU TO ENJOY Drive out M59 to Duck Lake Rd. | “briex perenne ear ra with drop ceilings. Ceramic tue tee Sere en storms & screens. See it today— | 1¢ you desire country living in Watch for ory - toom with fireplace. Separate brartint = hap2 brat Het ogee basement. Everything you mere ‘es your be poche to see 4 immediate possess ee jske (erie Uy co of P ontine } C. HAYDE sie Realtor aint room. ey cacmeet with electric range. Large aa ue Sere Ad Deere charming room br! 'e have just tor = gas urnhace ani at yt ss = ¥ home = the Ree teehane dered. AD attractive. “well-built . 86 FE wane cain rm oe saa posal lis or garage. Corser lot! rive Lt bier) ae eee ee om canverted = he ee Teoma District. Loads tui s. WHITE BROS 2 bedroom bungalbw on enc — ?2 " 5 A rae OR CO ) erms. windows and screens. We believe €. 10, Yr. firepl fue = lots. near stores and schools. = A? Mew doaoces bead this iced Moss will answer your ques- Prue : 48 Crawford 8t —Open Sundays ~ = AAG oe property to be under priced. ' axed sham prasad ipered rg deg te as eagle etn Huge living room with log-burn- 7 ys Full bath, Automatic heat J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor $17,900. The minute vou see it tiens. “ bridge, Avon Township; —- ing fireplace “Haare (large dining “Another time or two and you can solo! FE 4301 Eves FE «ee os You will want it for vour very eee ridge. Avon : Open Eves, ‘til 9; Sun. 1 to 5. m. (plastered walls And car. eee FE 4931 FE 8-0441 wo. Be sure to stoo RAY O’NEIL, Realtor S | G AYL RD wie? uta, alll tarsace. | Onty 5 RM. WITH 3. COME 06 Walton 4, gpm Eves ate D. x L. EY, Broler 262 Ue 4S ae O82. yivan See owe, Becter marry om this For Sale Houses _ rae _For Sale Houses 43) —W**_*ie_Ger his BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM RANCH led perative Real Estate Exchange Realt | East suburban — three bedroom “3 BEDROOMS IN was rhc 7) | NICE RESIDENTIAL LOCATION—| pe ays eoaseraite ce Commerce Lake Priv. | y brick, full basement, DRAYTON PLAINS | OK 6 W EEKS ONLY tee eee eecine Abt 2 blocks |BEAUTIFUL = MODEL RANCH | : i Orchard Lak i tedipte-be ‘ina! Lk tates—thri $3,000 down Ce $75 per month T ‘| DN. to high schel. Large living room, rea “iy for 30900 wil | 2 & 3 Bedroor I lS ahead eiulated’ a “inns Saou al Co-operative Real ‘pstate_Ex Exchange| Elizabeth Lk. Es eo bed- buys this exceptionally neat 1 i} Wall to wall carpet. Oak floors. sacrifice for $29 Easy to | of interior work and you have BARGAINS FC FOR - CASH Toome, excellent recreation room. oor home. Auto. oli perimeter Aimst new gas furnace, good ky mile east i) Woodward AS LOW AS a lovely home. Only $6,750 with a bl 1A ‘ heat, 20 ft. living room, lovely Pay only $125 mortgage costs to basement. laundry trays, nice| on Seuth side of Square Lake small down payment. ; To settle * ——— side, near| Six room tri-level near Rochester. bath, kitchen. Large utility room, ve any or our lot with shade, storms & screens. Rd (19 Mile Rd.) %% mile east see beam gay a aoa ace ful) base- Off Weldwin—8 room, full base 2 car garage, fenced lot, T0x 210 SHELL HOUSES Alnsrhds by arp e 3 ; bee sae eer ee wricthca ck 7 SUN, 2-5 ing = session. Owner leav- i ald win. anch type. Alumi- ul co! u Oo Near Mt, Clemens fre _0132 bun, ment, GI resale. ei bo completed 4 On UE tt geet | num’ siding. 3 bedrooms, large | beaatiful Bloomfield Township MONTHLY PAYM’TS C, chuett 349 S. ANDERSON Bice bedrooms bree sod Ott Joslyn+3 bedroom, full base GIROUX & FRANKS Maan cirmmind) decane enters ite pictus eiodowe, builtin |PLUS TAXES AN INSURANCE REAL YOU'LL BE PLEASED with basem oe i REAL ESTATE 5 4 oven, counter-top electric stove. ‘i , = mann ee Gove ci wisi eea ees, set ke Red ones ace Laer saeco rrr ah wobet rex. Dare ments | | eat sas Coe ane this bungalow, excelent eon p . des Id . . ' asement W at “PONTIAC REAL Ty ee eS | Paved street location cult aincay constructed. 4% conn! | one floor plan with acide sl win- | dow, tile bath. combination kitch-| en with tile drainboards. 2 large | dr 8s with ample closet space. | chimes, full basement, of! heat tubs. storms and screens land- | Stove machine stay with sale Offered at | $10,950, $2450 down. $64 mo inc. | Taxes and insurance — 4's ver | cent mortaage.. To Buy—To Sell—To Trad | YOU BUY IT—WELL INSURE iT MAHAN REALTY CO.. REALTORS Co-operative. Real Estate Exchange | Beau-. | 3087 W: Huro: 4-3568 4 J OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL & FE 20263, sw. | NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH | ____PO8T_ 0! oF _ | COLORED | Several houses fer colored. As Jow as #100) donD § rooms {tn Auburn Heights Also € and 7 room houtes in town Fiasy termes W DINNAN 466 W Ruron FF 4.9577 18 THE "BIRD" TO SEE TIN PRINT Rie Here's a cozy 2 bedroom home located west of Pontiac. that vou can afford to own for less than wnat vou pav for rent. Full price ¥ $7.40) with $1969 down Bal- Soee is wayaule at just $40 per month If you're tired ef paving | rent and are seeking economical | susarben living see this home A RIG FAMILY 9) RANCH HOME Here is truly modern bie family living at it's best, This 103 ft & room, west side frame and. ledgestone ranch home is made to order for the successful family man. A concrete drive leads to’ the large plastered 2 car sm | tage. The spacious living roo is highlighted by the attractive privilewes on ter Lake, Full. price $31.950 on terms. WARD F. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 4-3581 NEW LOCATION AT 1060 HU ST 1% ee WEST OF OFELEGRAPR pen Eve pee | Partridge | TO SEE 1s THE TODAY Ss SPEGIATS GAS STATION & GROCERY on main highwav north of Pontiac Almost 2 acre corner location with over 1000’ of valuable front- | Gy Comfortable owners apt. in-) Here's a wonderful busi- | neue for a husband and wife team. Only $5,000 down plus stock | for real estate and all. Owners will trade for property of con- | tracts. “BIRD” | OZEN Cust ART, just for the You'll be busv | stand fust outside the main route to the lakes $1.700 down reauired,.on this busy high profit operation — : ——— | BUSY GAS STATION afd ea- Immediate Possession | Tare on use Rest of Pontiac Suburban’? bedrooms and bath. Now | kross! : . Has utility room & laundry, tubs. | cae $6500 Bon cere: “plus stock. | Lot 960x250 On blacktop highway | terms. Oniy $850 down. : For Colored fh WARD 4. PARTRIDGE) 4 bedrooms near Orchard Lake | Ave. Fenced rear yard, barbec Se AT. TOR. — Je Poe 3581 | A Lee i. _ ble down. a Try |ppaereeer or teensy “CUCKLER REALTY 1p BLES WEST OF TELEGRAPH 236 N. semee edgier vrei ie ' ae, We ‘Open 7 to @ Eve. : REALTOR 412 W Huron E 44525 Open Eves ‘til ® Sun FE 4-9612 ! SCOMP 2,000 DOWN Ki inl) tie 11 rooms for {wo fam!- le with private entrances 2 car garage Will bring in $160 per month. See this today . TRADE RESTAURANT Located on main hichway All equipment, supplies & bulldings $5,960 full price. Lease land $40 per month Will take acod used car ieee en aa equity tm home for dow “r "AR M SMALL 3% AC Well located on 19 miles north of Pontiac room home, 3 bed- full basement with furnace 2 piece bath barement barn. chicken Ate small orchard 812.500. terms RIDGEWAY REALTOR 975 Baldwin 4-6203 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange OP SUN 024 NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOWS FOR VETERANS ONLY $575 DOWN Full basement, gas hot water x26 ft 4 _—— ldundry tube 12 livipg and dining room. large kitchen. ample cup- boards. formica counters. exhaust fan ceramic tlle bath siding walls DRIVE OUT BALDWIN TO WEST HOPKINS STREET (3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WALTON BLVD) TURN LEFT. TO 197 ROY Y NI i Nealtin 345 Onkland Ave FF 5-049) Co-onerative Real Fistate Eachanee OPEN DAILY 1-6 New 3 bedroom brick 2 car ga- rage attached Basement | 2060 Devonshire. South BloonPfield Highlands - PIENIN Na SMITE BUILDING CONTRACTOR 4 NEW 3 BE DROOM, /B RICK RANGHER Now under construction and when RES black top road | painted. of] heat, | ‘Russell Young | | corn crib & | | sae Oakland Ave fenced lot Payments of only $30 including taxes and insurance. In- terested tn or 3 bedroom With basement. WILLIAMS LAKE RD. BUNGALOW $I Privile for youRg couple. i five fell with nice bat sink, metal supbearar. a oil | AC heating plant. two lots. A home it would pay you to in- vestigate. WE SELL-WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTOR | FE ¢-1557 |- 733 Hu | Co-operative, "Real Estate _Exchange , OPEN SUNDAY 2 to HICKORY GROWE ROAD Just completed. 3 bedroom brick ranch Full basement, 2 tached nee, built-in range ove any other features ee re to Square Lake Rd. | um west one block to Hickory | Grove Rd, turn left to number | 2450. Loo! ideal rooms cabinet | “ | =) | Kk for Johnson's open | signs. |. ® COLONIAL HILLS | 3 bedroom Roman brick ranch. | Full basement with tiled recres:| Ra Woodward and Teleeravh Take Fmerson or Braton street to ab Etlieen. Look for open signs 1956 DREAM HOME Near Forest Lake Country Club. in the exclusive Forest Lake Or- chard A beautiful bedroom home Take elther Telegraph or Franklin Rd . Hickory Grove Rd, go west to 2790 Macintosh Lane. Look for open sign. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. verceraph Rd. FE 4 2533 OLN St Nees NIN IA NET NN ID ROCHESTER ROADS Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow tiled bath oil heat. wall to wall car petting Aluminum storms and screens Fenced vard, landscaped Paved street. Oniv $8300 wit $1800 down, Come ovt and take a look 3 BLOCKS aouTk OF 14 MILE ROAD. EAST OFF ROCHESTER RD. TO 704 DONALD STREET. | J. VALUET, Realtor FE 5-0603 Co-operative Real Bstete Exchange completed will include oak hard- woed floors genuine plastered walls ceramicrtile bath fireplace + in aoe and recreation ar nil basement, autemat: = : heat and hot water Attached 2. “1 MINOT WILDS farace West suburban location 4 bed 9: t oniv minutes from downtown Buy with duehe Orc’ Garcccn arene now and select vour own color) heat—gas fired — recreation tm ac heme Priced at $15950 lot in-) with fireplace and larce screened ret t ec terrace One the best . . < : ee homes in the Hills. Gladly shown NUBERN SIGHTS by appointment. | ($1,500 DOWN Immediate possession on this cozy | 2 bedroom bungalow with full. basement. stoker matic hot water BSenarate dining room. generous kitchen, Venetian blinds. storms and screens door grill, paved street $7,750 “BUD” Nicholie - real estate and insurance FE 49 Mt Clemens p Mrs Full price 5-1901 _ Kei chner _FF ree 73 LAKE PRIVILEGES $7950, terms You will marvel at the uninueness of this 3 bedroom bungalow and 26 ft Yes. ae Spick and span sie) oe em convenience faniae and bathing faculties. it, across the street. et, heat and auto- | Out- | : | | YOU WON'T BE SOR 40 ACRES FRUIT ORCHARD — GRAPE VINEYARD 12 acres of cone erchard in full production. 2 acre of grapes, carefully tended 3 bed- roam modern house, full base-— ment, 2 car age Tool shed — ara: and storage building 60x21, brood- er house 40x21 cement floors excellent condition § miles out Gs paved road SRA TE AVIN STATE. YOUR CHANCE OF i LIFETIME AT $19.450 with terms By the wav remainder of farm is wonderful gardeqing soil! HUMPHRIES oer 47114 aN cn Oven Evenings Co-operative Real ate Exchange : "a our ee, ) NE ou SIDE BRICK 5 and bath brick with full Beda ent, Tiled Pet and kitchen. recreation rm replace and many other features! Cail us now WATT KNUDSEN REALTOR 810 Pontiac State Bank Bide Ph FE 44516 — Ol PRATT $750 DOWN. 4 room buncalow 2 bedroom: ork floors, oil heat storms & | Screens Enclosed back porch, Fall price only $6,750 Approximately 2 Acres | 4 room bungalow. Oi] heat, 1'9) car garage, chicken coon. 8 ces | trees, Flenty of ga space. Near stores and pchionia! Hunt and Fish North Central part of lower Penin- | (148 miles}, A fine ou ‘ning fust 50 ft. jar com modern home with a ul basement and oil heat Lar barn. formerly used for a gnnee the Muskegon river and 76 acres are-tillable. There is a lot of possibilities to develon the prop- erty iato a real money maker Priced at $7.500 with terms. IVAN W SCHRAM | FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 suit decir eer, A REALTOR | 377 Co-operative al Estate Exchange Sooner | FHA basement has plastered tile rec room. 2 car attached with privileges naturally. For the professional man, who wishes the best. NEw 3 BEDROOM RANCH- within easy walkin to private beach have double close’ sliding doors. Many f fea- tures included in this excep- tional buy. Convenient terms and immediate possession. DUTCH COLONIAL tn ig cellent condition througho 12x19 ft living reom ae ural fireplace full din e ne room, den kitchen down 3 bedrooms one mas- ter size 12x16 and bath up Painted basement, automat- ie heat and hot water, 2 car garage, well landsea: lot Priced right at $14,600, See ht new! GARLAND STREET IN SYL- VAN VILLAGE 1 block from beach Nice bungalow. ing room dining room (car- peted) kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath down One room finished up. Basement, oil heat, garage. 60x134 ft. lot. Priced to sell, ee AY O'NEIL, Realtor 8. Telegraph Rd a hour FE 3-7103 or FE 8-0789 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange UNDAY 2 to § 3 bedroom Svivan Village brick About $2,500 dn plus mortgage costs % block from Lj gas on wonderful children. Orch. lake road to Bererly to property, follow signs OPEN SUNNY to 3 MA Ottawa Drive New brick Cape Cod with 9 bedrooms and bath down and 2 bedrooms and bath un fireplace Custom kitchen with built in oven and range, you can trade in your pres- ent home. See it Sundar, 2 FOR aki | condition, 999 Baldwin Rd Nose covering | and Mac-O- ne-OLae § rooms plete, tile bath, eas’ division, wate clu! golt | . | room, brown, $45 FE | : a Canal frontage. 60° x 130°. New 2. » paints Phone FE 8035 was paved piroct. Ties eas | Von th oe nearing comple- course. 066.000 with $11,000 down. ' Ho e & Auto EVINS ge SPACE kK “HEATER le t sed & Reconditioned HOT WATER HEATER. 30 OAL. m | ow ower room size. | 6 cu. Je Lo OBERT CHAPIN. BROKER ‘Not Es 4iy ARTRAM | Complete with fittings eed (7 cu.ft Hotpomt $70.80 | Getau ee eer ee tees TE- a Orchard Lake 8-113! 4302 Dixie Hwy. Loan Company cue i ee ene ee nh Noree. ue qe 50 | value, $49.50 @ ene : OR_3-1950 | = 60086 a ¢] square tu ay- are’ slightiv ma elec LAKE FRONT TARGE PARCEL OF LAND. Vic. Hours # to 4: Saturday @ to | | FOR BALE: QUARANTEED RE $0000 | a terrific values, ‘Michigan Pluce oF to 9.95 easy, Spindry 50 al terrific values, Michigan BROS. One year old | moder home in| gf Rochester, Can be subdivided “qr Community. Nat'l. Bank Salas | frigerators = ~ 9.88 “up Gi ae i ane aor very nice hte restric eub- Sa Law : —s | Spinner washers ...... : JET WATER PUMPS, $60.95. G, A. | division, rooms but UNTING LAN IN ' . “Tho ; | has very large fiving ares. with oA NDENSONVILLE SWAMP. EX- | WHEN YOU NEED | ween, ‘Geniand PE 2-402) Furniture, Appliances | Thompson, 0 6 Ls nimple cupboard Johor les | Selene et eee eecienit) | ____.FE 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. KNOTTY PINE PANELING $141.50, ene ee ee | ELECTROMASTER ELECTRIC Keego Harbo | “ixe boards $78 per M zi R Red terms. Full price $14,500. | O | sain Good condition. Cheap. OR | FE 5-8811 or ‘rE. Bb-eer40 | | Weed Bosrce and 1x10 Red Wood NEW GI's $250 DOWN MORTGAGE 3 “BEDROOMS Check these features: PLU = 75 Pr. SILVER LAKE PRONTAGE. xtra large utilit Dauelelvans valaks cet hale Bale (Colt course. Will cell or ¢ plate glass mirro Ye rade for lang contract. OR 3-158. 1% tiled pa 3 FT. OF SAND BEACH ON WAL- ic — Apoehes re : nan Take edna site for home ouble en & cottage 00: Double laundr ire | r¢ . om MA i a A ates \ — eee a mage av Drive out MS@ (Huron Bt) to Tull For r Sale Resort Prop. 44A St, near Williams Lake —— OPEN signs Hours 6” rellen signs. Hours NEW CABIN ee ee FINISH INTERIOR TO YOUR OWN easure. Exte: e 3 BEDROOM BRICK cot 2 type root and log slab, sid og ck and © 8 RANCH TYPE available. This 24x20 ft. cabin ts Overlooking beautiful fet el Lake| ‘Situated on eS . well shaded Cee course. In one Pontiac's, lot just outside of St. Helen, Boat est suburban areas! Just 10 anding & swimm on St. minutes from the courthouse, fea-| Helen Lake, within 1 =a Ex- turing large living room, with a Saas window ite! Grandmctners! rooms with lots of closet space Full tiled bath. select oak floors throughout. mken silent Cie can be yours for only $15, with convenient ie ae poomee ia ready for “THE UE LDORADO” Gl’s $750 Down FHA $2,100 Down Full Price® $14,700 IN CLARKSTON GARDENS WITH | . For . Winding blacktop roai lose to schools and Coan § U810 to MIS to Waldron at Bouth village limits of Clarkston. Turn ri * c mile to model. Open I to 8 daily. WHITE BROS. REALTORS Phone OR 3-1208 Oven Eves ‘til 9 Sun MYERS Fxceptional ! Bee It Now! room ‘1 _to 5 ment . gas heat good income pos- sibilities Fenced vard. grill ga- Tage. vy extra features. Near achool, stores and bus. It's ideal! Shown by appt. only cecn. H MYERS +4975 Peal Fistate Mortgage Ine MODEL OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 PX. 164 ASCOT ST We eordialivy invite you to tnenect this quality constructed 3 Bedroom Brick Bungalow with the features vou want most im your new home, including Colortul ceramic tile hath Birch slab intertor doors Copper plumbing < Genuine plastered walls —Oak hardwoed floors —Full basement Forced air heat --Formica top kitchen counter — Expert workmanship and many other features to fill your heart's desires Will dup cate on the lot of your choice nancing arranged To on Elizabeth A ‘Elizabeth Lake Turn Jeft to middle ef 2nd block. Salesman on premises "BUD" Nicholie insurance FF 5-321 real estate and 49 Mt. Clemens St or F 28800 Reisz PIONEFR HIGHTANDS Imma late brick burgaicow 2 hedroon tile bath, finished reereatian roam Garage a WEST SIDF Cinse in leration §& room medern . Handy _ make 2 apts (Cias down @T MICHAEL'S Rie 8 room mot ern. Perfect for iarce family Gas heat. garage $10,500 WARD'S ORCRARD Sturdy built § room modern 2 be froome pis attic bedroom eal garage 2 lots $11 750 OFF DIXIE Neat § room moA ern, 2 bedrooms cae hear - Int elose to «finn? 81 500 doen TOSE i Vaikinis7 83's W A St FR 2% Sunday FP MIT 4-448 Co-operative Real Fer xchange ate | BROWN | 67.950 FULL PRICE -2'2 acres on Baldwin Rd Modern bungalow full basement new oil furnace Close to school and stores Easy terms g THREF BEDROOM RANEHS divided baxemert Fy t wirig room with Roman brick firep - e $12.500 PIONEER HIGHT ANTS 4 bedroom frame B.th jaree living room Joveiy ket heat. garage lorated 11 7) enced! Svivan Lake Cite end Webtter Bchool bus QUICK POSSESSION Call Mrs Hoyt FE 2-#8409 for details rMTRA SPECIAL — like new this 2 bedroom br wngalow in most condition throug’ out aluminum storms and screens fenced back yard This one ran be benzh’ with only $1585 down payments of $67 per mo. inc.uding taxes and insurance 86950 COMP! ETF —Neat bed- room bungalow in Rand teat Term orstion, Lake prix iece ave locking f fue t u< ta the. cublime wame of tour dav 1-4: TF BROWN, Realtor 1%2 W Huron Prone FF 2-481f Co-opgsatins Real Estate Exchange: basement, FE 5-039) + extra -com- | (Coaperati ive Real le Schuett 8081 Con EM_3-4197 so FT. Hid ere #3:800" On cellent deer country. Price. $2,305, with bererey ye down payment. Ph. MA 5-4210 Union Lake Privileges 4 rooms & bath, —_ terms. EM 3-292) ____ For Sale Lots —. WATKINS LAKE Nice lake front beach on South Shore $0x150 eet! Priced for quick sale at $3,850, OTTER.HILLS ierge ranch house s! 197 foot by 175 feet in depth. of Waterford | Township's finest home develop- | Mments Only -3'2 miles west of Sale § Suburban Prop. 4 45A 2 lots $6960 — | | \ Pontiac with lake orivileges on | Otter Lake and access to Sylvan Lake and Cass. Priced at $2.250 | WILLIAMS LAKE 2 nice wooded lots, with hole dua for basement. Lake oprivi- leges on large park. $1050 with easy terms E.G. Wood Con ! REALTO oe Lake Rd & M59, OR +1 fice Oven 9-5 30 After §:30 call OR 3-7038 |FLORIDA LOT Repose att AREA | saad High Pull sized $250 dry $10 down. ries per month No ter Park Filorid SION Lots for immediate buiid- ing sites. for multiple commer- cial and industrial use Sylvan Realty 7183 Orchard Lk Rd FE 5-9418 c co-operative Real Estate Ce tenes ~LADD'S — Signs Are Fvervwhere NOW OPEN For reservations — Watkins - Pontiac Prices range from fasy terms " Estates No $1350) with DUNN FARMS Oniv 6 left so hurry Priced as low ws $825 down todar! Ul ~ LADD S OPEN SUNDA 4286 Dixie dls OR 3-123 Lapeer or M24 31 4267 N Rd. 291 Co-operative ‘Real Estate Exchange | $490 FULL PRICE LARGE 80x226 ft lot, focated Fliast Fasy terms. Close to good schools, inciuding high school UPPER STRAITS LAKE Freelient butiding «te One block from Wooded jot AOn1TS WH ac- spt any reasonable down ment? Tits is m test val HUNTOON LAKE BVECTAL ' te t ao 8 f m gona full Anwn paxment and tow monthiy payments * 1. 1] BROWN Open Sundey 10 1742 W Huron St Phone rr -4810 operative Real Estate Exchance 3 LOTS WITH 3 OR 4 LARGE shade trees and Jake privileges OM Cass Eliz Rd Will sell or trade as down parment on pice modern home in Pontiac Phone FE 2-256 LOT T5X154 FT ton Plains €aill CH VOI th nrivt lake fo® ne L0G “NEAR DRAY- OR 31425 SHORTS ‘eges on Flt $4 oan’ Homesttes w abet! and Cass mn Terms "Red Horse UIs Slits ae SUBURBAN Located on paved road, 3 miles from city Limits, @4x222 feet high and dry. priced at $2390 with $400 down Sasha- 100 ACRES near dea‘rable property $1500 cach AIMOST 2 very 2 fret EAST 8UBU RBAN fi ints with I", FRONTAGE 3 ints ed read 3 Ff Lim.t< $8000 terms WATER on pa Oey We 2 have other [ots avaii- able in almost any ijocation CAR RIRE Vie ATE Fb 46492 or FE 4-4813 1382 W Huron Open Evenings Co-operative Real Estate Exchange LAKE PRIVILEGES. MACEDAY Take Mountain View Subdivision 3%, lots section 200x150 educational and facilities convenient Club membership If de- inctuding private sandy beach nice, for children OR 17S EN OR 34058 EAE FRONT ON I ake t sand beat h (YNEAT.* Ra Open 9-9 37103 of FE 5-720 tate Exchanee 100X150 er, Estates FE #13 LOT Aste wi ae a shopping Country e es BEST Lae (TION exer RAY S Telegraph FE Realtor 3 3 = LOTS FOR SALE, kin’- Pontiac WOODED 7 | LAND SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVI- with $35 | interest Write carer: Inc Win- | 1s our lowers, | Drayton Piains | Suburban. | Open Eve LADD'S Signs Are Everywhere CLARKSTON AREA © A nice level 5 acre perce e | automatically sets off electric shockers!” Poe northwest of Clarkston d frontage Priced at only | roa sa37s with $240 down. 10 ACRES 7) miles from Pontiac 340 ft of frontage only down. LADD'S OPEN SUNDAYS 4286 Dixie Lohat 4267 WN. Lapeer Rd. or M24 5-9291 _ Co-operative Rest Estate Exchange | $2600 with $300 For Sale Farms _ 48 100 ACRE KENTUCKY FA an Near Corbin. Good house & build- ings on hard-top ms Sell or _trade. FE 2-1703. __ 40 ACRES Within 18 miles of Pontia 1 floor Needs Latcerpar hh aoe oes equip ment THELMA MpEEW0D RLTR. ACRES 207 AND FINE LARGE auto. hot water, lovely barbecue pit. miles northwest of Pontiac, Mod- os nad Sere ote: Real bargain sy terms Daentes Out “Telegraph to Hu- | ron. West on Huron (MS®), 13) | ome to Orm Rd, mond (2 miles) to White va left about 3 miles to White Lake Cor Rose Center rd. Owner Bernard Edelman Assoc 10300 W: on premises Sunday 1-5 240 ACRES ONLY $21. 600 8 room modern house Large barn 30 cow stanchions Drinking cups 2 silos Gas pump. A real farm And plenty of other farms P W. DINNAN FE 4577 66 W Huron =s: 120 ACRFS A corner parcel within 20 miles ef Pontiac, 11 room home 18 stanchion barn, less than $200 an acre with reasonable terms . C PANGUF 1919 MI5 _Ph_Oftonvitie 112 Collect __ A FARMER'S FARM located on 140 acres) Fea- tures @ modern il room home 23x84 foot barn with 42 stanchions, 30%40 horse barn i4xi6 milk house chicken coop. too! house & workshop Loctted North tates, oodward. TO 8-5910. Owner | You can get tt signature car or dorsers, Payments to budget you with your tk ulck.¥ om your int auit your | money problems. “It's ideal when you have a snoring husband — the snore iN ANCE CO) Sale Business Property - 49 SAGINAW STREET Grocery store, stock & equipment includes store bidg and 6 room Cement block bidg. ome stery on Saginaw 8t., now used as Cleaners $15,000 with $2,000 down |PAUL M. JON REAL ESTATE | 832 W. Huron Ph, PE 4-3505 Drayton Plains | 3-1231 ca PE wis goed location. siness. You will ox: ers. Thyle Electric cellent location and quickly see 5 | I e rtunt of ing the | GAPLE DINETTE TABLE AND 4 MOBILGAS STATION | %e, 2ppertuntts of f nec- Mortgage Loans 84 _ chairs. Reasonable, MI 44868. Corner of 15 Mile Dequindre essary. tp) handle) stock) que | all | ane INO ELS M, Oxt2_ $3. 05 Doing good volume. For informa- only $7,000 down. Rent only $115 . i pe cane ee — Cee per mouth, Best time to buy an LOANS $600 to $1,500 mf met ate gan 298 | 30 E ays get ready for spring Elderly own- founepal all eolors Eres: fre relring homes modere or mot ts poltum "art maldwin i . oe veeeeus Oakland County i Business Opportunities: $1) MICHIGAN QL SINESS foo ene “additions “or LORD'S SEE C IAL S iSALES CORPORATION 3 rourh-n or enclose S pe. dinette set $49 05 | GROCERY STORE WITH 8 DM 1573 8 Telegraph Ra houses pertly constructed 2 pe. sofa-bed $40 05 | in heart of fishing and hunting | 4 Te bufid © garage or on Used TVs, from $24.06 : uy area in UP for particulars write \_ Pienty of parking at a earaee home Hide-a-bed. from §130 05 wy Newkirks Grocery, 12, Our front door $. On second mortgages Used gas stoves Shingleton, Michigan. Ap! 209 Nations! Building LORD'S : Pontiae or phone FE 4-472 z A 2 NORTH PERRY STREET, cor. | ] ADD’ Cc Furniture ane Appliances ae roe: toned manu- | s 5 125 W. Huron PE 40883 facturing 1, 310 foot frontage- on waps 5 Perry Btreet, 00 foot en Giddings | ETO DO IO ~ Ses Where Wrisiey’ s Used To Be Roa DDro: | i TTRACTIVE ROOM | pera: Mena olterea, at Gartrens| signs Are Everywhere || ©(UssCry = ius a eee «METAL BOAT, WELCH CAR- a : | MUSEUMS to Iake Inaide to be partly | riage. playpen,” bassinetie. desk. - Spe ished. Will secon car as down, 8 piece dining room set Roll To Buy—To Sell_To Trade Would not be tnterested im this payment OR away bed. Maytag lroner. FE YOU BUY IT WE'LL INSURE IT | ines — a oe =; scuee | Bo a RTH ¢ Lee 3 fate lateq fully stocked & equi $400 accepted as trade in on used MODERN GAS i =, MAHAN. Ci idigrsie i 20S Ph ARDEMS A, PLM | orien aR it's present location. The price FLOOR SANDERS AND POLISH. | —° : 1 ly 63300 with $1500 down | | MOVING 13-PIECE DINING ROOM | We acres commercial lois on ae tenis aay — oe set; _—— ee set; Prigid- | | | ef Pontiac Considered to be one of the best dirt farms in the area Can be bought on convenient terms REAL roe Pitta 100 cette nd 4-7544 as "Parking | Partridge Is THE “BIRD TO SFE A RIVER FARM Here's 38 acres of "Mother Ne- ture’ right et ewn back door This. rolling through which flows beautiful Shia- wassee River will provide you and your family with year ‘round recreation Completely modern- ized 3 bedroom home with fire- place and new oi] heating «rv: tem All the cttv conveniences available for this farm fs ac tually within the city Mmite of one of Oakland County's moat | — _Rent-Lease Bus P Prop. 49A | SERVICE aA POR LEASE Baldwin. FE 3-000. ey Spe 2 BAY GASOLINE — on main highway. OR 2 STALL SUPER SERVICE sTA- REALTY CO. REA Co-operative Real Estate Vicmtnge ue -0263 Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE _ NORTH WOODS modern restaurant. » coutpeed 2 cabins ideal motel , site 330 ft. on M23. §& acres pear Mio, heart of hunting and fishing Reel opportunity " $8, SUBURBAN GROCERY With 25 acres. sultabje for business or subdividin 2 dwellings, 7 miles west of ‘ontiac Opportu- | “ae es unlimited. $12.000 will han- | THELMA E?} WOOD. REALTOR FE 54-1284 SALESMAN OR MANAGER FOR complete line of bullding supplies Must have had experience in seli- ing be able to organize bet office direct Good offer to gressive individual one aie to work for advancement Call FE 2-309] for appointment. Ask _for Mr Kent SUPER MARKE Sales exceeded $200,000 last vear Located on main road in Oakland County Village 23 car parking three extra rental unity with monthly imeome of $195 Living quarters for two families Price includes land bulldings and en- tire stock and fixtures Owner re- tirtmg $42 500 with 612.500 down FIOYD KENT, 4 WwW cam uece St ives Next to the conseners Power Realtor PE $-6105 SMALL CLEANERS FOR rr 5- 0303 after § o'clock ‘SALE. im iTocery prosperous communities The snorteman will find pheasant rab bit pike and baes in his peck vard It's an ideal spot fer | horseman, too Full price $2 9.050 on terms WARD FO PARTRIDGI ee Ea . Sad tal REALTOR Eye 4 Acs) Spa POCATION aT 1920 W TURON ST Ye BIOCKa WFeT OF TE! GR «Py Onen Fre 7 ta @ 4 ACRES &® ROOM WEAR OMNIS Tirhs+ Peettyr Ortonsvitte fo ACRE FPARM FOR S41 PF mn trade for rity nroperty. [toa Teor ail workable 44 arres fal] plower 7 room modern house Int Ud shade. two-car garage modern barn mike house «iin, toalhouse erm crib and chicken conn Orn hiack ton close ta ache Lomite from teen Write ta Bow & Cut ford Michtean Re nctp , h * Jats 670 W Hursn Lone As Qa TTR OF Coconerative (Heal Fetate exchanse Sale Business Property 49 ror BAL™ BY OWNER 150 MI 7 of Panter Claes hate aa) bar (Call FE 5-3942 after 420 5m seem FT LOT ON AURERN PD F ammercta’ Tet ony G as HITCOCURB PEA! TOR FE 5-9572 6 FT FOP: BY PERMARKET oF \ terring’ yest ars koe f hasine Ali ex reiient condition MI 4142 |2 MEN SUITS RIZE 49 TO 42 MI 60708 ‘Sale Household Cioods 57 FF 40535 rniture No en- = We will be glad to help | tn | uoaton —s |PHILGA. DOA | a smaller house-dog FE!) REFRIO | A NEW STATION WAGON | | ¢lsse own. Balance ts rev. | Write | i ESTA 1° Both good 2 PIECE $7) FE + er Used 47811 005 peare > STOVE, FULL $20 lta yra. TE ELECTRIC sine, $100 Call MI 47068 TV. ot ARO pCOMBINATION jLivina canoe ‘SUITE 12 CUBIC m ‘UPRIGHT FREEZ- $250 MUtual GAS STOVE. VERY “GOOD” CON- dition, FE. 2-0004. _ GE 2° RANGE AUTOMATIC timer, large oven, clock. light Almost new $125. Westinghouse 6’ refrigerator FE 5-6500 USED TV SETS, FE 4-9 “@0 AND He ee “ad00 “CONDITION, o $100. MYr- (GAS RANGE, $50” WASHER, 630. _434 Fourth St. PE 56-1020, n° ADMIRAL TV. LIKE NEW. | FE 5-2119 LOVELY TAPESTRY CLUB chair Exce} cond, $23 FE 2-9903 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, MAYTAG ‘Wasien ‘wit “SOUARE baloon inger, 455 wr MAYTAG AND-& BAaY ee N BRY- AB (RNE ie HARDWARE Bese Coachar, and eas leago Bivd . _Detroit. (NEW DAVENPOLT, CUSTOM made, wing back, foam cushions Cocoa-beige, $150. Antique pedal Singer sewing machine, good con- | $16 dition, __ Svivan mode! __ dition. bas. | pos eer ee ce Pe Oak iand Chests, tables, Darr enon 1665 Beverly Ra, MI 6-1300. Ave Take over, PICK & ~ NINT P STORE re tee | For Sale | Miscellaneous 6 60 PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET '»The2 twin size mat-| 975 GAL FUEL OW TANK LEGS, o Fecmlee i tresses ee STOVE‘ fisple Gres Crest Br. otf Hatchery he | NORGE "REFRIGERATOR. TOR, EAT INTED “, ONTED | | Plastic Wall Tile. ..2c ea. | Unciaimed Ii opel i Surplus L Bapey | White ena Harald’ s Paint a! int 40 8. Saginaw | | iaeens VACUUMS. GORRAN: | teed. Parts, all makes. 066 Myrtle NTY'S LARGEST | "| | ; | UPRIONT PIANO. $40. ELE) CTRO- | master 4 burner -Apt. Stove $30 Single Hollywood bed & mattress, $15. Call FE 2.1703 | usED ELECTRIC _ RANGE. $35 Used reirtgerators $74 95 Used | rages auto “washer, $69.95 Useq TV's $2995 and up ine Radio and Appliance, Ww _ Huron, FE ¢- iiss: USED AB ELECTRIC RANGE Good condition. Apt size, $30. 770 E, Mansfield it 0 et yoeED a TV, r) areas ki WALT “ee Walton, cor. een rE 23-2267 2 RED LEATHER CHAIRS, SUTT- able for office or library. Also foe Lounge Down cushions, MI $6 PIECE LIGHT OAK DINE set. $25. Good condition. I éx12 GREEN RUG AND PAD 6 piece dining room suite. 132 __Drace, Rochester, OL 3-3111. WASHER FOR SALE. GOOD CON- dition FE 23600. wees hh St cae me ee ia _ Rew. $100 98. MI" ee = ip i . . $66 , Re Soon NTE my con WAITE'S TELEV. ISION car DOWNSTA. , retin wa um aepavmets or ¥v es of $18 per YEAR a ot WOVE & REFRIG- fo > Hips Kenmore iron- is AT Lal er > YOU ALWAYS PAY AN’ WA “6. NG ne room suites 6 suites, $12.95 up: - ing room suites, $19 50 up. other ® EASY PAYMENT PLAN We buy, sell, trade anything. Com We ae ee NGarLy 8 ro 8 rede ~ 70 8 east of ‘Westinghouse ” glectrie range with wide oven. real wre for only $149.95 Pettit cap New Delivered, 834, “ALL SUNDAYS - General Warenoue ons Fe: SRO, SORTS We Pare, es TION CO. ed Many e look around, 2 acres of INETTE MAyfair | eerie © eling, $220 Fioor- ey as . ‘as g140 vier “Mt. "Good paint, $2.98 and $3.08 Poa (astery Outlet) ax BLACKETT’S BUILDING 8UPPLIES MA 5-68 8161 Dixie Hwy. fee Pe KITCHEN CABINET peel ie fos » motts BS poy rae make vy val “¥ ‘stow "Kitch ‘ouns i diner ee Lake _kve LINGLE UM. ... 39 YD. lec FLOOR TILE (0x9).. Li #c WALL TILE ........ %¢ FT. os. PAINT ..... +++ AAS GAL SMITH’ S, 257 S. Saginaw LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS LUMBER | var" oAeaeer 428'2%" 4x8’ 2h" Piaster bd. ea... Piaster bd., ea.... a8 Bi ones ie, ws Sesseee Rabe MYERS PUMPS | SOAS Thipiane "hits cichis Bee basil 9 — wesrinonovan | oat Onthen Furnaces gas town kite : elec. stove, Reasonable. MI 4-377 and coal. Rh tpae nnd stenan ot REFRIGERATORS LAST YEARS boilers. au! water heater. | Two gallons »& 1955 meade one of Americas | hardware. a ae Punber base paint, gal ....... 63.88 best brands) Perfect new. cuar- Crock and tile galv cop- gee a patna le ‘ am anteed for vears boty a new + pipe. and renga tata Bros |} gal, retnt * ele- ar neq refrigerator for a little more Ppsint HEIONTS ¥. Fre OOR SHOP | | than a used machine Michiean Lapeer Rd PE 45431. ~ Fiuorescsent, 393 Orchard Lake BARGAIN: “FURNACES NE 8 Serinaw St cree 9 09 vpe, 64,000 BTU. | POT TYPE OTL BURNER. SUT. | RUG CLEANING AND SHAMPOO. | [os £32 SE controls, com-| able for 1 or 2 rooms. 85. 776 | ing. FE 3-766) Free estimates plete, 6220. Free estimates on Woodward Ave (SEE THE NEW GIBSON 10% FT | duct work Cal) FE POOL TABLE FoR We TE Se GOOD refrigerator with freerer locker | nings rE LT 44790 | at $1 8, Oakland BEEP AND PORK, HALP. AND INTED Ave A: te Opdyke ee 2 : rk) —_ SPECIAL EURE KA . VACUUM | “ ccres "m f J e cleaner, $69 #5. Floor quote $4995. feds - «46 Tim. ft. ome" } fe’ ae RB MUNRO, 1960 Ws Huron | ant . erewines cine ... 10e Tim, ft, BLAYIL OCK STOVES. BROUGHT SOLD EX- 2x10s . ..... 13e lim. ft. | COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. changed. Tymer s, 602 Mt. Clem- | Gann peering Neal el eo! a = #1 Orch Lake are. FE 27101 ens | ] 5 4 St = : = | ‘AL SINGER CONSOLE REWING Ma- fiumbing. pipe eee ise Tani tance and P catata ban chine, $40 OR 309702 __ | Garages to wreck $25 terrific value. a meeries = DE ELECTRIC RANGES FOR TRITON arn TRAE Ee Re ante. p08 UNION areal eam ‘30 vai- W Huron WRECKING CO INC $19.95. These oe gre fi sec : SPory oo 3145 W 8 Mile Rd pect Michigan juorescent, 393 : SPECIALS Cor Orchard Lk Rd KE s-s00e | _Orchard Lake Ave. ——ch “etal cabinet 87 Daily 630-6 pm Sun 10-2 STEEL DRUMS FOR OIL Drees) ua $19 CABH FOR FURNITURE _trash, $2.00, 1184 FE. Walton Biva. Maple cherts $12 Pr 4-7881 ) Two burner gas plate 4 a ; en ST OF LOOK! . Gas range rs 5 276 Yer ale 85 jfallon open beter! 22 1 fue! off tank £25 ate rums for G SENSI ePaLeT = on —— | rubbish in. $1.00 Lease 4750 Josivn Metal wardrobe $12 | Ra HP. Button, MY 2-4432 40° cabinet bese a24 Electric renee $30 Garage Doors | : Oakland Furniture oie \ oO ° et 0 : 1M 8 Saginaw FE 2-5423 7 IAL (OF Laat _ ‘ | CoH vt 1 rantee 6PIECE RFDROOM | Bey ss ae iy aren a SET semagerae free sh SALE: £2, Beast) tful areeuer large. mirror. |371 8 Paddoc i 3 we ‘ iil size bed Roomy chert of . LFEARANCE - "owen ms WERS drawers 2 boudoir lathpes Used and New 1955 Models Mie Pl b d AIT. FOR $00 PAY Desler Cost These are food ousl- aster oar ONLY 92 \ : ; ty, know brands er B Pearson Rom ; ne c Bouin Woodward Fiorth at me at ur eister S at fH Sol t mt 42 Orchard lake Ave Pe «7881 | Wiiwost ¢ense Teenene = none GARLAND: €0Uu NTY “SS We Give Gold Rell Gift Stamps § GARINET SINKS FROM $599 | ARGEST GOLD BOND ad 2 , GF Sk TV ge) ELECTRIC WATER HEAT. | Sinks to build tn from ae oS = Sirs 445 Washer 815 FE 7766 | Double atnk: from, 9995. G A PLASTERBOARD 2 COMBINATION STORM DOORS | —POMmpson_ ee es 5 rar of garage doors, 1 anon so: | ‘el OSEQUT DEALER edn le, bo i ; retiree, tri sepace sreeter | Ea cats ely ‘oor amen | ec. Sinereeard oe be Reasonable ORI|ando 3-479? | . . $5 4xf*a" ' piasterboar (2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE | a Gre cage petting ive Seis saciersetrtns So iie $29 Gas stove $15. Chrome set | 2-28 nie hares also in stock, : $20 FR 45-7766 eae Sone miss ae and 4x so in i eee COMBINATION ALUMINUM, 2 PIECE ROSE LIVING ROOM STORM WINDOWS OFT OUR 8 tb Crown coat $ 2.25 oats Reasonable FE 65-6260. LOW, LOW. WINTER DISCOUNT. 25 Ib Joint cement .$ 2.20 7-PIECE. I. Vv ING FE 4-2575 350 : —_ Sipe ee, = s oh eae = a = aoa | 250 ft. perforate: anes 5 “ROOM GROUP PBtorme door. alate’ 26x28 PE %0 Jb bee of jrpsolite -.-: $1 Modern 2 piece suite. 2 modern | _S-8755, eee a ae ren etd se couhe Aaa ein eae 8 255 rtep tables matching coffee ta DUO THERM OTL RURNER LOW Tweeore .....s0ses 8 595 ble 2 decorator lampa | model with fan & two $0 gallon nan fir ge core sn “(ife 7 y 4 j drums $78 One ouarter hr ALT. | ( MR ay ?P AN | power polsee sump pump, $25 FE i ~ ynoty pine paneiing $160 09 ONLY $2 WEEKLY 2405 ; 1x8 fir board per M Fe $e Pearson's Bank Furniture DRAW T1TE HITCIES He felipe \neulation $ 220 42 Orchard Take Ave FRE 47881 CHROME OR CADMIUM ieee rock wool per bag $ o4 We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps PLATED loo ft tac 7 tnsulation § 425 The sind” pat bolt te the frame Grade “A’ birch doors * up & 7.00 eee AIMOST NEW MURRAY FL Pc [POy\NS S25 TO) S500) trie apt sive range Crosley Boe — ador anartment «ire refrigerator x le I: I¢ | A. Youngstcw cahnet eink mit } : Crosley steel tity cabinet wal LIN AN¢ ie {() rut. deum tahie OR 14179 7 WW Lawrence B: FR. 27 0°49 ANTIQUE WAINT’T LOVE SEAT 20 475 3 pair Traverse drrpe 140 < O00 F milie Ooed condition FR 1454 De el es pe r aw INQ MACHINE 761 f rane Mekey Orter- _ Re ecommend vie “Meenigan. 1 Mamee ANTIOQUF FURNITURE PEF'TN | ' t-hed and in godd condilian Pine; | dry «ink pine milk safe pine i , | blanket ne Cherry Penns"! yonia Tutch drom'eaf table cherre j-drawer chest cherry Feur (4) Buckner Conren- Denceee Unfinished pine me ; e safe also large pine cupboar ee can aey teee | Cuckoo clock. Larvboy chair row up to 800 ama.! | carved walnut marble top hed ence - a . month payments cide cabinet am not desler — BO | sto pratt ta oe LEY ro > eg ro selling Sah ‘oO sinus frre —e BEST a x-! > b ve -_ a aie R All PR . af pote mn tile buildt m . $5 wre AMESE et Te: a & BL00 Tee che re Shower w eur ae ES | jabs aA ‘oan oe oe exter Ra iemon eka fait, water’ “ais | . w ime nae a ° iHOR MI "pet ‘sunPRI P ‘teen | Ee GENE a cana Used aor C SATU robs ¥ * © + 4 iS 1 - | RB. rk see of ga es 4 cea dustrial Pat reat Neat ee es ree et one we U a , URD: chowrs eager tghete fixtu OR 3-7082 Ov o8. sles ian Pee wtor pr ae <8 Atl - ‘ AY, £ ‘ aor 0 io |7 Fe M payed KE i Dix ane iy priced , HOM ; F hee s reyes 4. Id _ m A Nu te w € \ ‘0 4 3 . OtLrTs. isha oe eal TOY nt wx eet | ee couche a ie a #8 te j pies F -BR ‘ ; 7 ore vai a oes stu = we uy | wt Aer pee it -c o ~¢- oO a 38 e n at ea id x ato ek: = i A H ae a Se ist i § Cc fi _. ' showers | co VA ie fac WELS ox Tennem old, TER j Short. ee : ‘Sa. lo are ! ADIL. Sal TA : 4 sal F ‘These Sombie LUE. ‘< factory | s\00 6 TER mpl $35 . “ost epee lea - ar cei dl Car Vy “e 7 an : 5 | Take are in nlatal? a ar : me wen ae 4 pups. Pou Woo ies -- 101 sfioa Dive. LATE rf nus ( : ve. meta gel RS fa Btal 7 ; € haired PPt te) FOR M Saari ers. ERY: 955 14925 ae, + 4 56 { it ; ‘al it. ried ayers | pee Pp EI ES $50 OBI LIK. F . Adres jpess CHE rth f ‘actual iF - | BPs, pat, ott ; a eer rere, ce ml pown, Tk new . C 2 Saas! a oman For , : iJ ich 4 oF he i : | Gord "Bond Lu chard | [ 7342, ae ae Tee orcad tANERS | condition » YOU ME. BC ne Loe mall saa re re | | eee Sale : | 6 plies” i Also. mb Do aR TA jo Hey Nee timed » j kK} ATION SOME 8 ee nie ves FU | # B-eUSsT Leer broke a tam ne Sorent e gs | eth TAIL NE ‘TR als elon OV : Cc a6 FE 2 44 LL* “WwW 1 $395 8 o | land =| = a Sa! r D Trai ak is} Rs | vA ot Pay ils te ™ yo Dee pee ‘he Aloe ¥ Driv est are oh ] TR. Phe * Loge tin OG! in 2) ene Ik Mov me = ode ; aes perl Vv. 2 56 $ i bedi Sid ap 91. _lund ate. Po ect e an tr iS. ed d poG 60 ER e nt ew ro | ul int. Fad 10 . $1,135. ou id R. i ; eal RC Ph lumber ne ma at I, Bo —_!} op oe E eas ie vie a vane whitew a 2] makes save® ae Use aagemed Neg F 2 Te ne. bh PE : sora ae hs be ard en lex XCHA ai ow. $ 1 0 anW. to © nd dr. | We & tigate a Y oO a rersis 1025 ur oO ed E ra } ed an My R i all. b | 23 e ° d Car ‘4 cr “ft i ~~ a! {th D CON an r-8b A © pt {1 ia ce CH raj elt, w ri ea e mede’ ve! Le Sa iL = oa, > ; ae alld zt eats ANGE. Pxeelient = <0 on me 2! oak i Sid Vaifierence. “Mt os) OLDs le Ca —_ ) : Seen co ITION. am tet eS DED, DOGS ia << rs ean 7 Diy nua. _ eaccal . cia sheowe ie ? rt 29 iu =Poook Powe - a F Pe aM wi cS Lee n&t = Tele E il 1c f nattion Gin Hway: Kt oi earners om mec lou beat 91 ~ Hi ai Tkbow nay igen reed 71 XC er “ana oar eels on | EAN ai-FOR cars| os 0 EMER st DUPE HYD q eo D 2 sec TYPE aaa KI 7 2 =r Dea” E. cue, he dition. 2108, oe aaPEl UD heres, ww , _ sinivens ere? eee ae be an | “ine tose z Peis zor fee cod a ie ae iam iks aro Sale | as Sale ay eae ee es | te eS |e Hp ela ay re “S oe yan us rr i ol : ville 3000 me - “HIRST, DiTKO SON ite were 2 ae y ¢ rR. tage RRA. ee lad os mer 3 ete LA 9 bres cepa 8 ieee el ae Gregory Re Tew» EAT ITER ‘ iia =ARS ats aoe ce rs ioe Sees automa ome Po * poRTAg A 6500 eo artist on and 48 ‘ rt OF seep Nee | crt TAKI oun — * us so baie seal beni ae glass 1 NTIAC, Re penoes as ¢ oat 1G y Lake sd in T- oom tenned “ME ES rv) coe iy ‘ 50.00 ia eg eed M aie Cc e i) . Ve auti od na rans- ices rz Ch 66. ele. ij N H 8 e 4 1 a New ic a it 0 w oO 8 els. 0 W, r ful w po te = spate FE ake ane Sat amare ae er saree str Lea ie aoe me re Rot ae LI me Be . i e j* + ee tel with Pormice 5-61 qo ae OR curr Ree. poe 60 nur own f bank 2S in = “oa mer pail EF PT 5 | 80 a VIE sd ye Pola bY FO! | a orhat L. Sess | TT es. wil eer: a. sink z 50. Or- regent a oa east soe eS 3 T no ina! nk ft th rane am bo ul ~ CHEN $500 EX and Phos R-! 3 al ‘ar KA L LAR $1 an 1 | “HARDTOP 1 ane — or si BA ee Pe, HAY nUPALE iv anc piece * ae | W 62 Oa I r easy ce a _betw vir XCEL pm vr Chev 5 ee RE, IN : m. rte 3 - i in! FA. bes : o 5 ! — pads ¥ Merk € adi bei y a a Fit bee aa ote meet rid | ees Pes ot a ae HE See Al ene ne aol alacant eae H | aly. tir ase + Couria GaEeTNUr = - ( : os too aU ame CAR C zed Wu nants t -|_ *° zu ew poc : sine ee sin fon ues cimaret Liv vered. | ORE ee 23 We wane ao 2 rT iL a E nance * ee ob —vew tse “ rek N paint z|'5 3 » rola a" tae 20 f°. ARG HOU cctolg este PLAC = ue ase) EB PAN FED : Cc = a Bae ik Fads A ss, bl PA Mo eG 55 ’ net erst 100. oes bless aes tf me ock | MOBI AC oar D con gPay sonar, Cars it ' engine K E_¢1 PREY. Le B 2391 eee ract k Motor S or Plyt ‘ * —- mi 7 — j tr ry te a ae pel ona w a : GENTLE. 6 2 X 4 TO. H HI m 42) | C en oF) se - sea Qe ne Z ! = 1951 CH Y + oy Le : cece $Ch noutt SP F) ~ ana © rred Lod row r HIT! & Ez he RID II Sr YOROME le . ‘mod Ga pee iy ceived : a Ne _9 “OR Peale H ae ALE 34 ev. 4) jit Chet er Feb. “ ate r Ladd ows, ace ING | Red 1)-\ ECI F" ES M bol : z a 198: wa ty equ er lose rp VR A 8 21) ne = cea O\ upe Li R re Pc 4 2d 5 —& son's noone Sir ba ia tee ty aia car some d oe | Soria \ INI [A t. M 201 LAR = Bul For S i pap aece ss cae ped. sar ee Ss Apel aan VARD Radio. 4 peauas dr. r.. $1495 : q R “greg Delia NI c ms eee era 2 price ERD M UN eS es ie an Pos ee aa ou comaite Es i ARP ae S ey eee See eae Ears se mare a aes coe Le OT ad te ne are cee our Ca H eer ee nea ene) 34 Ford 2 Wagon, S105 f 5 L) a r iT | i r th 4 it ou ° . ON wf 5 c a5 § 1 Best e avo _e _ 195: E af KE c WH er LYM e i ? on ee 1 usice EOUPME ye | aeane a EIN’ 2460 Tass. nate se a A N O cain: Ra ear Sia — stovt mo | : } ae E ie io sane Re IN 5 ly dr -- 59 . od sical Goo as 7) . ht a fe eal tal cm t ed fin ' ills \ el 1B d FE on oR ~ 9 Lik al unt tio: &H dix 2 cH °. O E rs _hee FF & NG 53 m 5a 5 4-52 EN t a ’ ¥ s p im 1 u e _ oO. 3 1; 2 I { A Zs 1 e ‘ EY, n od 00 E A R Pp e 6. ni 2 K . | oO sass . as ead tee 1 Good: Ponce IEIFERS 120 paar and 3 fe We Lal at Ro ‘e) Radio AE Dae yet? [| iss: eet se ae oe SAL ER- S re 8 DR se "53 Buick ne 4 pam — i ‘ b r 2 OC As b qr 95 . x z Ale e oO les & 8 |S . . —_ < AccORDIA 8 ds 62 Ae A Helate aa th a i TCH a reat ased a j ee ONC ms wrest Beare 50 eet Has ontine tra neat va un " other rand be ES, srr chen ane 52 F ev. 2 Top oo $945 BLA os Musto gi bat a1 Goer i H a iets ee \ aa mer Mo 1986 Gre? roe Sl ies aH Bea is Ford: | satya hen 2 Ee Aen asic primis. 521 ord 8 dr... ¢ ewan e Pao aan M RISON. ae foe ‘at ee Santee ie ae woe se mes ee Ma ae ee Riche U8 32 DeSoto ae. "81395 . u 4 Tall 5c Tes ! CK E GE w nd N sed iful Dy, Ee al T wo Oi io. cr sT eat AG = a Se .. $845 A lena ondition. . gel ~ she Ra = : OB O take Hw o oe $1950" Blue BAK ee hon Canes Le < M385 _V- rary io Y coean er ON 3 he o Cl. 6 hy RI — LIA eli Re sal HE W ‘a7 tor ay 930 My eae. eer | ys #n oe! eo | 9 Take int. 82 bly | eae ratin stUbEs wh 1B v.2 Cc tee 8, yd Lik: Ni N a ine rez HO ra e IF- an id late S 582 tae an RT 1 | ee ted hve 55 ov E 210 L| Sree. ig N. AKE oe u d pe . $671 Grin FE ° hay MI be egistered = sine ted - sales “SL 0 oP 4-34 x AN to tir ry. | T ME! er xce 2 ¥ for a) wi j _M R “El ick Fe, . 9) ; = = c . ae iy 1 ey a ae c TON Re He DR E c il U MI 4 i ; . : shige eo ©. 22 beta or ie core — Drayton ME nel Used T aes ou mie eae 110) Ko peau a i 2 oats s Olis. i. Tot "S93 UP. CO igh v cna ch = oat Fl S ante R_+160 | seat AC a hones teu Re ys wh ade Wade Gy A er 8 | 46 u .$59 § _— t D at 3 Pints ge nile ( r 3 | Pree B he e bd | nee N G fe) Bu a ri »D } 5 r. os 8 sennione NDITION. Carieton to 6 Mas hunte red remo ela te fet 4 ee | ucks: fu alt DOOR “ ey \l | ies ue oon Mia ie non Buyers ving | 49 Dod 4 dr... - . Le iia eo ON. __ Sale Fi 100. nH ed. Ph re Fr Don E ree , = bay if OOK 89 a I gondii me. wepa a 8 are RRSTON oe wiomatic, ae RD ec bots | 147 Por ge CL oe 4 947 5 . 41 z 0 : N a ? N t . — see IANO ae, PIANO, 0. FE Apr Fart CHILDREN 8 eT ow LEAN 1202 on ay = model” s ! EAUTIF Men ovo ite ie hat yOu MA io Lu ae 1] N r rane: H oe, Ar IFT | 7 ne) , Cp . "$4 5 No TUNING ah sm He Farm Ps eel ae aa > Parent Se ae sae ee R 35 VEO age | 7 Olds. 2 re. 3 tne LE, Sar roduc | 1988 to r opel ae e mi or S 432 uity or race j - hike 1950 om ae ie Ol Re I) daily sy ENN AL ee NC E Y | po ME aes vee ae i 2 460 UP e a | FOR ce nt “RI 46 al —- = i ew "AD ou nl ) iF | | 3) K Cc F ney oa ) Y H D CNS ae vee 1 Sutera 0 ae a Sra oc, es 2 ee e a E apa Z oo Og Be OUR R poe Peas 3 po ss rept ay a Equip Sear TRING: Sons mi ‘ i eee MI Trucks or | TUNE N : TAC ONE a bE : rr Rh 1S * ats au 0 URY 2 For ‘AUTOMOM U eek Shaul : 3035. 1 A ui t AD 195 Fi ust Bf oe) et $1 LK an vt f R e ¢ ae 1 jee RC ea TO e 8 1 7 pera c \ MPA ie yoda) { PL REPAtI os a pm: 2 BI 1 BU ~ ) 6786. ik 50 Ti : « ie 4 yl “WA RS | 195 F UF no oat T Bt 2 “3 ‘or v Tad MO AR ees WRG as OU R | Peak oe . trae ike new se 3230" ee D »0 . SN I ghY Rage een aie 4 avec Pari OB ET (ore Meine) Eom 7* T 8 for iO 1 zo asl Aa w nt an Ds FE yr ion eto or 30 ck cK 0 _F i QS a4 ae KE ‘i Tt 3 ie c see 311 ED ton f H Ga the . nf Aged M 14 1 Pr sm R re I e | H N FE w In Cas F M NO i ee eRCU 656 AR hird 8 TR = 25 u aevy St . pi LES: tio PONTIAC iT e | a sry at vse babe et To ana Be tts ree ei, saat Ares Si cn ; BR ve messin ee ae ee Eee snes acpeedtee bu ts we * LK ap, OR. e WwW AUT 50 EN i ‘6 2 ety H ae ry ye se tke ai | t A ° 19 aR Saran a 5 M ord 3 Lhe Sal lee Aes 31 ‘ lagher' 2 rill af sleds * Pr equi rs and P ING xs ae = ew RED pane oe reunyno » cmeter cS “E| mil oe an pee Mo ID | 5 ate “SEI EK f 7, aaa Lane : 7 ~ ED Hu = ike a fC pentes "AN new, molt i OY “ers AN houge Vi : PIC pa n 8 veut tor 8 nD St F EDAN. i” * ‘33 Real new CO} ins : sito : ter KD R OLLE das u nee pb ousetr ai OLE , oe sORE | L Ga Pion t PE AN. ay wicca An 4d 1947 NDE. Faced ott 1 ey = are Be ot on eater sore) nba cae = psy ga Tor eee EA am Re usto ares Ey s es cae te Bie eta . INET FA DU vipment ow ah) eel OU when Gc o Noe N wer. | Al | Soa ore u ca ee ord v8. er at tand hor xcel AC < ‘ ie lo A ] oe er p HE Re bd ippe: 4 | Fs ay tl! \ De aler m 146 Fo Pick e ac: ric he jen! LE rting A Oa RM a RL 7 nt vane | wen 7 tT, » uy vee sean ere wea = CA | lay Pe i ( Fr ee 4 Doo more aoe ai OR 3-766 < tant Deaiase Goods sl miei dau ta) ice manne ee whe? sol 2 Bete % RS eas hess vee “ 16 oor ae — | — poration ! ; abeghie wee arcu ewe | epee ee wet on rake nie N Pick cee cists ~ | ogni a a 5 rome scotia oe: 8 “Go0D 4 pe ao _¥ S/ ees t ota. atres war inc nati ou = = ry «r “ 2 rec ereur A Hal a | ne 61 L 1 OUD L Echo se al LT pay d ™m al DT an alue: Le D ~TO \ fy deoe a renee | Slant ; 08 A ae TO tion Marcu a Petty ard cps Tu anit DEA Lt ale ee eer Ex RA er NTL 65 1b ae Ld shan = to, = | *DIBCOU Ov binos Sar ed une 1952 o RL ON F a ry iH otek r $19 | 8 Tae There OL eet s | R oceans ) ee RAD NG ‘33 2.000 AG beiwe wre Pa ie ak tise, | EA SUNT | 122 0 Doce ae oe lle ae TW cece 1. Only Lie KU i Merc ene cos Le eae aide hev — eras } ECC * selection eS Ee ED oo ai 370. halt en iSPOR- : rean boots an’ . BY ae, Bal Bgonshps SarniG speed 0-TO L AR aast p | Mere Ee rated? a 359 ie Bele il ted Ls j. Roc R 32 NC Alon Ai pe ae oe 0 am. i mimitied aa en asin seuareay via i tee Lae na 7 Mere va at es oe oe age JEROM aber eee rata a "ict SDOOR, aus it. ti ere Ke TRA TE iN rS ve. orieieel ry ne 953 in Moc rae ee Cc j Cola. 55 Hardtop. r $1 095 _ land Peal eee ce race . RM ER iE Jac n 1 aH MA ou: ae pe UN. 85 VW J ty ADE chy abd ale © 4 te ‘ =| Mestaeon 30 Gran Gh Tr reco” 2 coBe ae oe toa $5 € a me sa sop nce} heat | GOOD. FOR Cc _s SEI Le NY. Ve POR 5-7268. a * H ° ye pri r som () Buy. A ine ir T Ti 0 On a in Od ck eu ® b H r pe 3 205 Aone ve SA rw ioe er f) ID E RD » & ry NTL c ctu wh! Y DE aia 2 ee ver = a5 Cont eee oe | eae eee at sats - m oe oe fe “too A el sere Po W. E D CARS ees nigea 108 R A. Pe heet ply M ai E i eu o ‘a 80- 106 . one 5 ub | a tr pitpe $1n9 Tease } a et 5, 68 mile HM E L “20 ER ‘- | Fag odie. | . 8 em 700A Peers at | 2 < nk ~ aT med Gd ets x Zs ie (o) AR tire E eco ane Ss $2295 Seta niwer EWP: Ba tty an oy DR 2 Ls 1 ntl 2131 | Pp sen bee ot M er $125 Sirece se pricee 990 Cro LLOC cl & Duara Ye. A 953 ret D ree ord | RS Nia st, ces LA ble wi te ORT ae bowers ioe G508 oe ese ] a ie = $ ONTI La none ALES : a8 1 1990 _C ta nes S ‘ . ar Siar U 1 ‘a e RE 0) IN M ] 19. K wi St ite TH ve lu P uy fic | o. a sede rear rinse § sic rare a SON dW Serie n ee peas xraeag | CNERTAY DE ne. Fone et coats tea ae can Son oN, cSa upt von ie aR HY =n flee —— 10-1 ‘ (No NCO w ul “48 ea CHE . | : j 4 AiG jst N al wi! el ieee. c L or mode , ] fa) si te: sfsirmng aes be Myo 1. Chain S “ x saws Bune ams | aro DODO ccneynat INC —— aca rae uatiat rakstun ee pn beater yak a tet company es DNTIAC sisva ao ~ last shot er auto vI iS Mr 10 Le) B Lee ire es 1951 =i ft xtr ET ace HA \] : he oe MY Aniled R 8 ay: “55 yo A R assumes ai IN- Ope ghee Fiace. ca | euine 1954 pe. RA. Us 13 : ane ~ U 18 cE aw 16¢ al Dp & ANI aw % I F E ai Be P zo M YD dee ik: > ERC R AL 5 ahure Aarne baue seat nn oe ce divas | tn ras ard st p.m. ym A- . ce m ov re SE r pe Di ous aise Us 4 TE % 0 Run OF Van $50 ICK _JO | fs feat te He 261 CU t ES - NA coe Mr a (AS "33 igh ain ur ry or 1 » of water in AR ents TR, oe mp 6 “om D ront. D ist ‘c w! nites 0687 eS A Utica a To) ais PIC A e rdan es sien Hi - J RY tee 1 AY Sa) nee Sereen a PON ts ‘ti ines ee pas clu eau cH e lay-e- ells, shot ne faye 4h st. REN rl Teen TIR Be as 2 ; «and ee a5 or, KUP OR | C Ww 610 | MAKE eee uton OP nl a AM Nie ee | ne Hants 19 ae snow | term. you penta pe. IEF ie wer mnie 75 98 MAKI mee ACT a ‘pas _ A ~ tas Basi oe Dan se Epub ie TON fer Ay XC rT ' M ORLO} Low o ae a < AR wiped Ser Pe yas aie 2 8 HY a i * Fr car, ele AND Si; ee i ~ they ea age ORS 45.11 came is ~ lee ase turn RD Plc bel Nag Pence | ASE Mc M2¢ at C seis St mes KNER CORE fuee.| 7186. ar lis an plore e. Ha ee conn a E 1a uw Cy FE A T 1¢ AL Sate car BH s er as ere ery Sis ei O88 ob cp | | ODE _ cher R NAS stu - Ft pea ; MA 5566 S bho are: e388 2 RS qu nti isd. | Dt ICED aL LE Be chi C AFT vic — ae 39 Cite is ip bel teae | ior LA -M stor a Ps Ee tak st a DE ct IR ran cc Tic 67 ‘ Ga. G nce FR! 82 Oo ipm es “| CR T Siz eon _* ne Lun c e ~~ t suet i ‘ Bdine. | TAY a 3 nal A ERC! AL rE. TA “BAK u ce ests: M 751 l i MAC =e 8 N er ETTRAD fate 1563 Alege = deren miles: ee een Boer n 19: en, ee cE 2-26 RCURY ES ae seen TE KE = : Agorie ap Di ns co PA TEL! H it "K rr DE El AN is i op 2 r ND ~~ 8 t oe axe MY 3 eRDE pone ve 4 53 FO a EA u RY cura ei © SMA R M ese anil xle ae Ba D\ | PO) IP TER nes D| or oe 23 ebo ING ~ (yi : ion 1 ine RIV ) be c w xT 1b OR co! N LE tee on reg ke N O dio. 407 H ee R VE. ; vo G cee Ss epares. I 33 Ka of ee E | PMPEO pee ey ee Db nd) IN AN te eee c 4341 @ 5 1 igh ee Ke ‘< a : " i a “ ; ae * . 64 331 oo Al an REC FEN \ ran K c ee FX a8 ei ee : CLE : nN 1955 tabs ev = Fo oe ohh Us RO: FE R M HE —P RD $- K- 21 O08 i 3 Bo ate ee adt Us n. XCE 1 2 LA cee ode AN, e H 955 baibod 6 rR ire: c R H S r" y r he M c 2 OR Dp 6466 UP 7 pelege F Me AU VIN 7 | ] ean tas o TC OR EP i r ow -d TF iby 8 a za J y as . P n at OC 32 Spo 88 100 ete! HAL Be es 1112 cor Bes oto oe FE “a8 ieee ee HAV hes ae On URS ( Oaly suited lando re ner @ ales aay cut pow rad onti nigh! M15 wT mags CA weed w ME: AT ALE ay Ha Ta re du GM IXE OM6 lia TH 46 E ia Ror TO. NF: oT WA sy N ater co do se w iboade oul | BL es st, O satcles fo, tla ts * 001 Ni nm Ri n ve ith ERS € _8 tsi rh a? y «a m ic 5 E iT | Vv a A FT ie] rR Dn 05 $8: ew NV | 763 78 ith as fe OLDS a s rata G 8! ic til i Hanae Goods * | see vin hie nt Sororee sepier nee eregcles. as OM b ,OUME , TON P ut wrk yor Goon, 2 i Soe 1940 = ‘ eD vhinommatic | pi 4 sith SUP na aa hy wf | re wn Soe ® ; ce! wn # aires a RL on: Ge sD EL ~ at ea dison VI m ed 2 Ke | 1c fiver ct Ot c SE) wT Owe OR td \ ‘7 tle ™m Re a Ri) can al ex ER j oy clIX “di spe oa so | po Hy: na E goltent A 5 EM 3-448 = r feanetales e sod ow r 1 $s & Co oe CE 4 olor tra . T ter re K- LE et ie ala c 195 cone Lak ART Pe 5 lea it p< Har oe of luc dix t w lea ly ab! has we: dra. 4 ae rari a gondition EM 3-44 at s we a af Fa ee Ace 13 Harter | “ TOR racemes - on FORD a8 ay as et ee oe .- - , est 34 = ain ie cpowe us it ae | aa ( oo 4 ae oe oe aun wi ee : "i ¥ é oc = a Cc 4 r- oO ho SF es ¥v | nvd D 23 nm, ea hae | T a FC = | Hse hom 1) H oe ~ pe Ds r [DA 7 R | sy 4} } te fi iT Pp D & i} patted 8. on tra! Te STOVE D pti CH eh om AN t ras A ssort uth ir oe E he U ho G Ss yn ae im cc E rt Ke c esas 8 F Cc N , ] On ONTI " ‘eal es t ol : aales uF _ Seu we cH ine ple D WwW it or bia au! TR ate P | ( Sen ne Px a OU N PF ¢ e c iil ra eae 4 \ 2d iT el NTIA xie Tec i le BUY ne And _ en e A ry te RE AN Le KIN ies a de ie AC w r. ] I-55 F 1) a eee UN f veo ate ste LE 5 an al & ym wor F 870 A H H wa i mor SE) Lae Taner ie Pood fee - TED 4 cor pitt. 1 Se onal eee = ae eat mmedi ignet “ hate pe ya Peel i ie Re ot at cuit ce ON aoe iow ee ; is i are DR So =a > i A . . a : fr oe | er s 4b © uC - ac rs _ SPIN rr-8 BU 1 L vies! one a) Eq 5D ite ( = “pal ‘ a BO on lo bu a nee WITt EY lat s! tor Bos oe ne lent QUI ) DSM x ras ONE rey ac 2 do Ate ama’ SE : nN hi Y ) ] _M B u R iT EN 5 a A Ge i 4 é H c F $1 f k hi y oO fe ( ; t D Co) a A! ye rane ~ Al ae ena rasan fol ead Phone E ne ‘ nigorer mo net Aut | De Deli oun tee ee at sau5 ae ES ween Je door " |B a EBAKE te 5.100) m . s Sa otgtt aObL S TR y 8 pr |" __ Auc ham. ora | oo R a ees me | ps iy a eer al Di ver eee Fe ss nn re steer lel Sk eae ( j ieee) own R po tee ; A Se Gre ee | Teed a tion's es INL CNOw . ho. 2.7028 W ve o ae “ate | No F ' Direct! y! Boecil ee ere ; CE ~ i on ( 1.Ds rome oo machen “ “reno a Gray ND RE oun! glosed ar Sale ye NLA ow orc VAT 2 IL iY Bae ene roa B a 0 hela ALP 1 ae S N eek ass ( 4 sof stu MMAND ; ed rave OR: sto sa I s |= ND orone Tt S c oe Sy an b v sais, an ™ \ T _— sat a) 9 Pontia 8 P DE aheces: FE ee & eric Sears te TP a exe 31 I Ae ioe. Jac trad : yil ceC I F ms Wee (5 it Orel I | solieraps AN BAK age ry & Geni ~~ Di 0782 ree u C110) = bs io | an ARES RA KF ; N tra viet er oO ) ING ery Kv ‘ ' |: rehe Ae \ ss aC ac mal tt E 12 vel CR ww irt FA LA in vt N _ FIB 1 w E ne ane T ier e— \ o co iO) y a P a2 il = aes lar ( | ¥ ob club pie MI meee iver en dhs ois! ARM KE Say SAL aia H sels ATES DE Tl G Y P oes 5 ‘ean aor Gent MI S44 dl our son’ oddele +4 co vce aa ED ee haya FIE ed fut F Whole G uron A very NE\ le AN ay M) ee ee ats Ie RR Ftel asai R Vs ape. Sale Ww BANI pelts’ 8 oe al den AC “LD ur dali vole er LAS n | y Ne CI iH < EN ER ; Ae fin ; al 3188 bad e- 052 Co am M 2 us _+ , MA | RAND. GRA le TO ne the \ ce F nitu v FE al ; 88 ot LES: BN aS me ra Mr NT eu n ; ae snd a aces Les = fa bl o 337 tt (atlas ae TEE A re “DEM our M F = N Ny ( c \\ AL pe Cc. Gene SUPE) ‘1 Boel Pa to 1 fANU $ +33 GRA ‘onk i Balt rir Tu PRY RM ER ee AT |: D \ a 1p. 622 B O /D 7 ay ch aut hea IP. st , I t tve LLY _Pi Hud rs Ew 1, oF RE 71 a hn, ciatk ein eit ar) k 8 “s geod ate non ERI anne ie oO IS 17S Mé TI We 46 200 IRM Ol FAL AN | tes choose! rate FR = T = ke ae al : ‘ood, C naeens BELIVE FE : Ae tog Ra or ae ae he iy ee Als : MOF ah O48 5 El : YI ION coe re INC WW ER a oO aia at aed HY on rR arc De es : DR 1, Ce IVE SAND ean ead ee La a ee REIN cee land > ) c so OK NI (1085 oe lat AR TDs a retro BR so Aubu Lea Eee = a : Y oO huh r th core ak 2 oa Pp mt 49 M und TCS IRC etc ca - i) a | HE is x Ss Li F va $125, M xD | 2 my¥ aty 3 P ‘ Aub oge yme D H.C 4 2 SL. al D 740 nat Lt Ay tt ma yal : HSS tees ay ‘ EI 4 eee 2 at C | Vv = z \} 1 ike OF te 125: JOre MA Fae U of fal ur Ts inte ow Oo " may me Sewer re x ne ron ; vr ait pesin 3 an ° te naa TON A | ona 195 =e 13s ee tenet gs tas = sed other Ses fe! vE RY. f $10. woo Fu ne 7 6 i peer rae n : ae aes a oo : a ie CHE ag on. os ss | ae Le ae GINA wen * cee n 82 | LD 938 ata aber ce les Cal - R- an HA D D. el m tak mw ane ia e r Tm 444 al Vv 325 TR { De te I W t D 5s IR M co 933) S\ aie rs nd 01 nd t (] RD elt $8 apr od eR he 21 400 x Brent me vine i al 1 RO " ne : " ara law ) Al Ln ire a a ae n 19: MA 7 a b ——- pe a wae oat "Drivered “FE 66 67 sprayer shal Rect ibs Die OWES: a Sa a F vente eae se oe nie Be ead R? 196 ir OR a: fa St 156 OBIL LIK - rvie E oh ing. Way eUK = ee ay Pete A & 19 mee ee : Ps ae MO Pee 1) 4 2-6532 vee Bee hl ee Rae att D oe : » De sILES- E = e. Pp’ $ ¥ co ® r te 1 5 x t 1 r e f¢ VE : R 4 The € _ or ee SLAB oat | crate ee ft ee Ford 1p 5 . MEE te fe ae ™ ae er a : oe hoe nee oe St AV nD av rr rites YO TOU mie) ~ i T sae be ch a al (i con 12 ‘ ar Li eal & © tr M ff) PIC H fee adie ue! . 4 Lah! es 4 Hes UR { 1S O =e: ae fo m plane ie shout aon cans agen as ae ap Hen DEMOn rr ae Cae a T ak soa’ Le ° jan lp ee ike Alea ps oS cena aa R : _ kj ey | 270 \ lee ee An ‘ EN . A G EE = Het hon Zou J mee oe hee see tere, me ve ae STAY Ma, 10 in IMAC | Ss Ore AKI hee tor re Nt T ae & SO E aNe = TREP rE os ae mers. ee tee Mii a aiaiet » nd ie SbOT S C iss: nol 1A risiet fain se awe WN I es A fearey ak- cts oe r on ron AL <4 300 0} R ‘ Ne yo enor d_Lal I. 1k Roch DE SMOnI B U iver Sy after Ww Use Or- ie acon. Me . ‘Ie. gaa UM! rt i Or 3 d ‘ox Vi ~ QY\ AIC = aes ey. evlinuer FE ake RT. e DEAt \BILE ae nae ae BI oop thine ae oe ais Tier 4 AND CA aE Fi ma | 1Olit Ny . ck pee ai M | } ic tranam: te » INC or . TH ER M oe hing ‘ve ; * ise ak i . ' fwev “ ) ¥ ve | cone ie! nonce ee 28 ee ware icy M Pon W ie gt been aoe | vn E O _ Efe ”* Ter a de teres oe ts Suna ne wW) as aan 8 VI a) - ont ‘ Ha iL ® oe ae NARI nan eater poor a f, P an IL 12 ————— td red i; ae ie a Corsi’ m ‘an FE b orc ae . \ a ew { id Se VG ch ) Fi ta at 2 if +] d E For $s : r TOPS & 8 de- acura ciion tl Saree eaten ME weal? | du oRs~ | i Rete i ne 1a? ac upt ee J le ae nat out neysi! 7 Ie rbe == fail id F ith 8 Lune yti mod ¥- : Cc ~ Jaki i | ‘ VN bw 1s ‘ . e = ; ui er e AS nt. te Soh Qn IA . BAI ale P u Ake Giena Farm Pls erent nine | ee ae RY kiand g 1's | \! to oo " : yo Sal ; Beaut t Rie natant INC \LI ili C sy e F we ig Cas = Ou itm rye stn & ov AY ei | a m) 1 Aa j okRE j : les ace Anema M “A j } te bet Res P. ets pe be an ae Os in Ae as 0 AL pee w t asa} niet ee SD) Pie Lik ante Sat Reon | 5 Ok 7 iter BA 4th erve AR, a emt uct Sees a o UMA My TROARD LE A} Monte & , Fa Fr 5 tte vake sy Pov tke lack Venter DR reco | 4 1] rest R Baa oO PARAKE 9 scatter in ach ne ee You oe ee . OW NRT ee | e : O foes S BAR ple & COCKE or V EE 1 - PECIA ae ' oe Tran 2 ee aoe Neo . a1 crs need . th aes Er tom se oi ae iy I a sere t IS D oe _ S eRoKs ER PU slenttn 5 Martine BAL hut oe A ai anspo Trt re BATS : 2 (PARLE PAN RAND 1952 vanes ed ag $12 ne a al t Akt a. a Se ‘| peop! ER NY perati rr e Pp ul rs E etine c i . “< N TR d Die weft ah dr 2: od : ees os ake . = l 7 “ - Bat a “REO. . Db PPIES, 2-0425 | Fada Pe el VERY ie math ARS z rtatio EGRAP PIC EK AT ae a ao « a Aas 3 ' ome , D “ Pay ‘8B Pr : FF] a) ha INC 'G sense - ord S! AST ton in mired Paretsy ACH 810 M alee mies Fray © 2 cus Dia Ae no hia a ee 0 S oa ded. ye cs ao yep ke cy} Le al SOM “OR ENG . a maki : sioND A 33 er. SHU 1) ell he ho er 2 8 TT C : ff ms AN Fa nen " eft “d 2 F Har ‘ I AW JIT d ne ak : LO! inch Ts a UN 112 ace, a 18 E HA H ie ered iI N r Mt he aint ‘ ee aS { (= a : \ 4 CC; W 11) : coe ate ce SHUNDE “3 i oe thecan tne ERI me ed 87 ve os ontntn§ tai Del os eae — 5 Bui 1S a one dl O ecard AEE ALE Dp vis NS De For <. ville. Ra plac it 39 ed 2X PE ee wile SE oo d 1 nae 5 ceo ae 7 lg Ret “8 ase a2 ee ul ic} ke Ick s eat one d and 7 R ‘ord Cc ie 1__Re coc OT apres e d 4 Gol Fs vies make 1 d i rhe 125 re | ; ann ie ron fg ~ | At a ave law r ; D . ie —— oe te ak one ne at | mle a ae 2 8 ! whe at Hara oon ORDER reg Tu RAPA 182 ou aK ba es S tvet oe) oan EX : ° OT Kt i Ls) 92 sia ym 8 y ser ‘ly < hal NW2f sae esr FLASHY D Sos! setr on © aces SOME mar 1 FR ed ay Cc Gg $ a6 | a Ford te ae eo i ne > in TP é i om ena. rie a A n E } ' ] } fem ny 5 eric: T F ilers ANTED eager Nanos! PA , i Mu Sele . Cael coe ‘wn si $9395 at | aad 2 hices! lots of facond Power es For Rota = ip O as _intarm ue cae to a iy bes : Slee 2 ‘ 9 tk are fr a n ne pore) a “Ns | rod sof U : we ore E St ah | Ste aile D rma Le DERS ~ 4 ye ae cyith t Sil) 52 Ds sia elux S85 h | st lel $ fen seer AKC Nie Tae ts Ww tion ph ee TE here quia s L1O Wie SNL excell . oe I; e\ . ’ Vea hee reek 2 pt ed C: DA ington. bee K Pt and hoe Coac T S C Bree ie th . DAY) ms qd iit x i S| Ss Nal TR emt ¢ $4 : re] Vv rol | nt | i eee ll Sci) 1S se ars - ae “i UPPIES | colin ie beans ale eee ee 2 fF: ‘ ror ONS | ~ vits | ; be toes oe Rel 14 olet = 3h Ral ah sur 4g set ano and = oe: M 2 ee es Sc ae 59 29702 : | ae =| ! ) PAT )» 2 oy os im . } / as || 4 X rary ) £ neh: PU G . ps et acres Le Oe ct ' m err | p IR la = he eel ia 21 di? © \ a lt Panne ali Su tr Mae fo Ls exer "e eae tars tt we § “9 EN at me eal 44 ars I a 3 del Kel ON sl ie Seon A rel 4 Cc 3 t on od ah a af s ord vd ee S de Sunda s an Mi 1h ot e a ( - s oat = atest See 2S * ee nae Ns " oo SiC ie Nir se Co cials lors hae “4 ln eae oo es " i= Ae 2 : ; ] . 1 At read = . . , < ae =f : { r i t 1 PA 24R9 CARAR ee amene od nes | ne iths nce ree 5. . w “shure FORD t = " ok 6? iL al Out io C Ss e150 Woe =? ‘ly on © dr. en RN ord dis fp . yon ~ Aw ARIES. 12 00. aT ahs vb *. fe te ae ACT y LS: es id f Bae , in| eTtd a. eral ‘ | ac oul ar L949 QS san Pe 2dr Cp 544 We Na 4d 2dr slot rahe tei ae ae ae Fr 503 ey AL ED On on bo aa oe 2doon SV ATs 53 Bul a a Nara ¢ $4 a hdr, resist $ oR 2 ie 2h la al Tt 3 é = ‘ ee : a . An : FACIE CAGES j fet any com ( 219 AU y ae Ae 1 A = ’ he 5 : a4 ce ah I * hee ey . u i 2( dys _ ardt . & { : 3] me ? ct _& ) . Ci mens e easte Wa en pe Be et, i J10 del. Tor i oon Oe i | Pr ) tau Pe a1) and | Gls eh ICK > he eS. op. my a> Jod dr 9G0 4 mt ae ona nae mr or Bare ene a OENIA = birt. RAIL ko: ae E 1 sete] f ers | | ee may 5 iW re { R} Y os _ CAGES. ichigan aU isn used —t. lot at : Be bam B cc EY ae ( aunset Ri by ey C000 = 2 l [ais et ' ( ve <—\ ye wD l fai a ra] te let aa 2 a4 lend Me Ae ‘s an ae OR aa "ree ae st Ue mo oa emeais (1289 issn sth o vee tt ten co wn re 5 ee a Di ps is Vu S5! ea 56 ens 7 oe me oe ab sree ai \ . RUIC r Sale ie eae M =2 He 1a a REDDIT les 4 03 O gn Se ” - l« odge t ‘dto _ at Trater os rn Brive th “cone on eee see lex 4 ow Id $10.C ae aeice te ait aye te Wy Cede ee Pecial ars ae ae CarAld me ae S 00 D 1 Naha : Joe a ease ; " rire By Ke at Pe Lf 2 oe Py ails ber a pC . . Net (re ke se D { |. hk a an a Serva Seal ae Signi Si 1 Font se . ag &] eta a oe mae ash BI rig YALE it ar ELT ARLE "tooatoe | ; eae Ss] ont math ape it al . 10 Tae ot a a \ aN VI ne ler $1 44 red RS A 31 5 ee * Te ean FE 3p har lac € Ser a | = Si: 5 Be hey ane| “ie D : “ > an) ; dad thi SIT 1 BUICK 10 FECL aia me Sy at ae IM Se Pp "KD I bs 2 OF el) $11 i $. HOD le a ” ne Al | arty a a Loe ' Ati ME eles { O <2 wed 2 el .\ | ] ") Ir : Call ugh C pees ere “7 SO dan Ha Hint DIATS ne F ‘ At} ad Bede Alt I Ver . ; : yn ; 1 5 1 Les E i cilin A , Lil . Pie a ae ee ae , Olu . SS OUie 7 ce DELIV en | ii ac yo: ee Cl € | : ARS s| oO 3 28181, alae tr evod nee 5 - $) a “in D des . k rs . imetion VERY i ie d Sta Cpe Pls x } E ene Ni oF 1 Ms Wh NT : ow a ome eS Me ta. \\ >» 24 A vi eA ot edi oO - oO. {x meta Saal Al ox sta st ie a) veh ie Lye A \ M24 RION ILD - $16 : a , aa! Op vat u ] eee : W) * , . pen Mt ee anes Cop we 10 toe aa Sees 299 . ‘ 4 myo Orc! 46 tne . PAS 309 _s : ik are 4 U ris ..§ a Sh a ft “ee : ce Birming Woo er, ” to ha dq 9 am Ww ~O . ard iC ‘ Z on ‘ Mid A “ * . ae | ARTS LION Wwe eC, - SA ae On st 4 Nee 75 : RTES\ 00 par ear a : = \ Cc ft f AR & i ro ot . ; t . ' at in } f oh \ i. . 4 fo ae You Look at It expertly sharpened | through the use of precision instru- INCORPORATED CRAFTS 532 Union Street Phone FE 4-5139 9:15—(2) Court of Health. 9:30—(2) This Is the Life. (4) 9:55—(9) Prayer, Sign On. turette. 10:45—(2) Sausage Sinema. 11:30—(9) Sunday Open House. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Buster Crabbe. (4) Mr. Twinky. (7) Championship Bowl- FAMILY SECURITY 1:00—(2) Talk Around. (7) World Wide World. (7) Little Rascals. 12: 15—(2) & Feather. turette. (4) Color- 1:15—(4) Fun to Reduce. /1:30—(4) Jean McBride 11:00—(2) Porky Pig. Daffy Duck. jis 55—(4) Fran Harris (4) Adventure Ho. (9) T.B.A.| 2:00—(2) Robert Q. Lewis. (4) Hour of Shows. (7) Seven. 2:30—(2) Linkletter Houseparty. |3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) NBC He was quite amazed to learn t that 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) A Date Moves to Meet 4:00—(@) The Big Idea. (4) Wide, Thief Invades House, Love of Life. (9) Fur Andre Kostelanetz will make his |he was opposed to participating in ri M. Hour. (7) Faith for To- 39:45—(2) Guiding Light. (9) Fea-. Stars On an outstanding conductor in radio. |American television debut con- the medium. | IT TAKES AN EXPERT § Frontiers of Faith. (7) Chris- 12:35—(9) Preyer, Sign On. ‘ducting a symphony orchestra * ' ne” to sharpen your saws right! If tian Science. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. Playing Aaron Copland's “The Lin-? “Television has the highest pri-| Next Action Following | NEED HELP! That's a we ee you 5-7 Featurette. | (7) Beulah. (4) Feather Your Coln Portrait’ on the Ed Sullivan ority in my thinking these days,” Bigotry Race Outbreak again and again to bring your 9 19:9@—(2) Detroit Puplit. (4) U.| G show (CBS-TV). — Kostelanetz said. ‘The great prob- saws to us. Every tool will be Deg ad mpi | * 8 6 lem in any new medium is to find | 2 experienced real estate salesmen wanted to work Kostelanetz himself commis- ut just how to do it.” sioned Copland to write it in 1942. He believes the nation’s leading | TUSCALOOSA, Ala, —For oe narrative sections of the compo- programs, to begin with, campus, sition ; ara feel he's occupying a fine seat in a) It is a lull welcomed by the stu- \GOOD TV NEWS soncert hall, He must get the dents, school officials, the townfolk It’s good news when Kostelanet2, musical message of the compo- of Tuscaloosa, and others. | i sition.” | The question which is heard The nervous camera work that, ‘most is: “What will happen next?’ but in! * * “Thalf-hour concerts. ‘'A viewer must jand the recording field, says “Td from our office at 8081 Commerce Rd. (nr. Union Lake Rd.) Commission rates to 65 ~ cent, plus bonus group ments. Each saw tooth re- ; 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. first time in a week, a lull has’ d stored to its original pitch ff) 20:30—(2) Cartoon for Kids. (7) jand. (7) Lunch Time Drama. Carl Sandburg. the poet and Lin- ‘symphonic orchestras should SD nome to the University of Alabama! ee Lge Oaklan yg ~ 2 of sty eal bavel Sunday Morning Movie. (9) Fea- (9) News, Shoppers’ Show. jcoln biographer, will speak the pear regularly on TV—not in long | Hos hey Sales manager for appt ty. C. SCHUETT 5 Offices Serving N’West Detroit and West Oakland County EM 39-4197 ‘like to do all I can in television.” often marks cnchastralll appear-| From talks with persons figuring] , rot Matinee Theater. (7) Aft ae agen ee nces on TV is distracting to Predominently in recent events, the, - ——— ————-——| ing. @ Corte ane a, | F a a err, e ENON Ye Sh Ithe audience, Kostelanetz believes. eve Nobody knows. \p ATTENTION TV OWNERS 1 12:26—(4) Wi cock. ) * The lull came after nearly a ee $:30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. Ww ’ | INVEST in the Birdie. iota igresenete eason’s ie) Thus when a eamera swings to aWek of turmoil in the school. Dis-|§ ) kU = im up of a tympanist striking a OTders broke out Monday when /¢ Adventure. (9) Motor City Movie. yw, life. (9) couple of inconsequential notes the MObS protested the presence of | Do you know your TV is a very complex instrument so when you end 1:30—(2) Weekly News. (7) Black ae F ie ‘stice on Mod. Como at 8 P. M. audience is nese the over-all/Autherine Lucy, first Negro ever! Seay oie) or advise on it call one of the following listed TV Spider. tern Romances musica. message. You would not 24Mitted to the school ? . YOUR FUTURE 2:00—(2) Famous Playhouse. (4) 4.9969) On Your Account oy NEW YORK oe letice Gleason be so distracted, he points out, if Dr. Oliver C. Carmichael, uni- |4 Do not trust your set to just anyone to repair. Firms of this Movie of the Day Queen for a Day and Perry Como were all set for you were sitting in Carnegie Hali.,versity president, said in a press ¢ association must maintain a properly equipped service. shop, be Buy Life insurance! 2:15—(9) The World We Live In. 5.99 (9, The Early Show. (4) a big Saturday night television —___—_____—. conference yesterday “disciplinary | engaged in the repair of radio and TV full time and have the 2:30—(7) Forengn Intrigue. (9) Pinky Lee. (7) Mickey Mouse. battle laction will be taken in the cases|@ €xperience and know how These qualifications are necessary to, Th tch Meet Mr. Callahan. | Club. (9) Dance Party, . * *¢ * Gun Blast Injures ot those students who are known | properly repair electronic equipment so play it safe, call a member arcner, 3:00—(4) Dr. Spock. (7) Jumbo 5:30—(4) Howdy Doody. (7) Mickey Gleason's CBS — show, have engaged in actual vio- of ge! aa igiedlrec can be sure that you will get the most Patterson | Theater. (9) Sunday Theater. |” Mouse Club. (9) How dy Doody. Honeymooners,” is being eaiteheal Ci f M { p lines! during the rioting, out of your at the lowest price in the long run. & WwW $:30—(4) Zoo Parade. (7) Songs| “* ‘from 8:30 pm. EST to 8 pm, | y an a arty Carmichael denied charges by} : PONTIAO ernet | of a People. (2) Victory at Sea. beginning Feb, 18, the same time| Miss Lucy that the mob action|'$ ANDY CONDON’S Rep gM AUBURN RADIO eeeseee ,as the Como show on NBC. Como, A quarrel at a party last night here was a “clever strategem” to|4 BLAKE'S RADIO- ie has been coming out ahead in apparently ended with one man get her out of school. He said the! BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP yor Oakland County Electronic Association yeereons eee ero nme eet f : o #} ae my = A i ) 5 oe x t et t fois J 3 are — r f { poy Z Ls ft *, . = | 4 f a ‘ aol 3 ee n \ P fo! = ‘ ao m THE PONTIAC PRESS, “SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1956 / TWENTY-NINE : After Driving 60 Years,’ : -- ~ togny. S Television Programs-- -- Today’ s Radio Programs -- Detroit Airport e‘wort' norew Uicerse ae Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. WIR, = CKLW, (00) ww, coe) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (170) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) aa - RUTHERFORD, N.J. (INS)—An_ WIBK: Ch a WwW. Cr | 7—-WXYZ ‘Channel’ 9—CKLW: Ww, a4 ~) CKLW, SDR j 85-year-old motorist who took out™ TONIG! nai IGHTS — a usical — hains —— re en a wa Beta Paint | Wotk, Rews, Ghowuine cme: Toby David ~ Really Snarled his first driver’s license in 1896 has =~ = Big Surprise. com a Libe arr rae Ji “Cote WaYR ab. pa Metértude _ |1ese0 WIR, moreno Baptist | WON. News Was, Rhythm Rosndup | }announced he will not renew his 6:00—(7) The Explorers: ‘Romain , ¢ race, m. / W, News, terlude = News, Hymns oneWIR ‘Gaseneee WPON, W goes Calling) . rol. Wihelmsen and films of “Expe-| host on quiz. (2) Beat The Clock, of the Jungle” Tamba is jealous Wisk, News, Don McLeod wes! Satsanal Batis Felt scat Mealter ae | 16: amie a Godfrey | Warren School Leader oe again because he is “get dition into Mexico.” (4) Saturday} Quiz with Bud Collyer. Gay-nine-) of Skipper's new pet, a dog) ¢:96—WJR, Reynold W, Radio Bible CKLW, Bob Considine “WXYZ, My ‘True Story Buys Plot Smack in the ting too old. | | WWJ, National Farm Hour) WJBK. News, Lenherdt WJBK, U of D Showtime) CKLW, News, Homiechats | Gilbert J. Loomis, a former auto- : Edition. News. Harry Black of) Ses costumes and stunts. UAW) rader. @) Meet the) Save tree, Mensome, |- Yece ‘ccs emmereme | WRON, die Tine Serenade] WIBK, plows Tom ce| Middle of Planned Site |mobite designer who has been driv- | . Bureau of Internal Revenue, 8:00—(7) Ozark Jubilee, Red Foley) ‘UAW. WJBK. Don McLeod 10:30-WER. Chapel Hour | Twos” meree™ | WCAR/ News, Temple |ing for 60 years, told Motor Vehicle : guest. (4) Saturday Edition. host on country music show. (9) |7:00—(2) Lassie. The Miller farm Piet teeth Boogie ante Si eee WXYZ, Showtime Revue | 10:30—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | . Commissioner Fred J. Gassert Jr., News. (2) Gene Autry. Woman} Inner Sanctum. “Ghost Male,”| Welcomes a visitor from Japan.) “ww5" ‘Monitor CELW. Voice of Prophecy wien’ Reet eae Wye reeeeay Te ueavias DETROIT w — Another round) i, a letter: yesterday of his de- finds efficiency is not all that) drama. (4) Perry Como Show. (4) Badge 714, A series of liquor ears Beee, Anatettere wine ¥orm Lenharat WPOM, Gen, Baptist Charch| CERO: an Meee jin the city of Detroit's legal fight|cision to stop driving. He said, counts in running a ranch in) Johnny Ray, Rhonda Fleming,| store holdups. (7) You Asked) wink: news, Mickey Shore ct] FON First Methocin | 1120 NIB, Bdgar Bergen WeAR, Pontine High ‘with suburban Warren Township/‘I think I have driven more years, “ ” I Conreid and P for It. (9) The Visitor. ‘“Ren- i ’ : 5 WXYZ, Valentino ON < N Ghost Ranch. tans , George eter sh Nen-| ie WIR Ir Town Meeting) WWJ Bt Paul's Catedral . WPON, Pontiac Part over the site of a proposed major, : > ‘an any other driver in New 6:15-(4) Candid Camera, Bob) Bauer, Dream Weavers, guests.| dezvous.” A young writer decides) ww4, Monitor 9 CRLW, Fostic Church | WOBK’ Preedem Gory | 'wwa Weendsy Cottey Jersey." “Maxwell host Special Valentine tale with Story) to look up a long lost love. CKLW, Dateline Defense WIBK, News, McLeod AWPON, Gen. Baptist Charen Wark Wah Dleney jair terminal was in the offing to-\— hy | th nA: Oram, ? i E p 6:30—(7) Realm of the Wild “‘Bee| Princess. George Wright, $100,- T90—(2) Jack Benny. (4) Fron- io _—— ~~ WHOM Grace sdcieonk wae ee as B apie sydney hee pay plea day, following disclosure of a new) to fo TV ger ity.” (4) It’s Al 000 winner; Cyril Ritchard,) tier “Captivity of Joe Long.” A’ s:00—won, Young Ideas 11:30—WJR, Tabernacle WXYZ, Muste for Sunday WPON, News. Pontiac Party land purchase. | See Hamp n tor City”; “Ant City.” ¢ 5 : ‘| trapper is captured by a band) WW3. Monitor WW4, St. Paul's Cathedral | CKLW, Melachrino Strings 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind * «8 « Great Life. Amy's party is con-| guest. (2) Stage Show. Jackie WXYZ, News, Dancing WXYZ, News Wix WIBK, News, Perrint WWJ, Weekend ae cuperin. | Free Home Trial iin “S Gets In Eyes,”| Miles, Comedian; Ella Fitzger- of hostile Indians. (7) Famous) CKLW, True or Pulse nue. jsbeetican,“c chureh WPON, Norman Clouter | WXYZ, News, Winter Dr, Paul K. Cousino, superin- tarring William Bishop, James| ald, singer, Elvis Presley, new) Film Festival. “The Importance wee News, Necord Room | WCAR, Radio Temple Owws, Monten wee?| Crue Ques fos 0 Day jtendent of a township school die] pamco RCA VICTOR = Se eealmaa: on - dager! coaste of Being Ernest.” (9) Dial 9 0:00 WIE Fort Lara WPON, Central Methodist wxv2. MMisaia far gunday WCAR, Music ry the air | trict, arias his Nace . Le EMERSON ADMIRAL F { f ’ a e ” rs Quiet Hou WPON, chase urday Lucy Show. Lucy goes on 8:30—(9) ‘Mr. Fixit. Do It Your-|, Theater. “Smart Woman. rae 2 Party nee AFTERNOON WJBK, Answers Guaranteed ; Pees ow oR a er of land almos wr cma TuEcTEEO ‘and Desi| self aid. (2) Jackie Gleason **®-—{2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Comedy! nx’ Mickey shore WW), News WPON, Chureh of Christ MONDAY aFTerNoon (&t the center of the proposed new SYLVANIA a gadget buying spree » (2) m80e Hour. | || wea teseek ince WXYZ, Ed McKenzie #:00-—WJR, Mitch Miller /12:00—WJR, Jack Wite airport. He said only five acres decides to teach her a lesson in| Show. Ralph tries to recapture . “ 9:00—WIR, News, Big Bands| CKLW. Labor News WWJ, Monitor WWJ. News by Cederburs inas been bought, but additional! Trede-ins Accepted ai '9:00—(2) GE Theater. “Prolog to “WWJ, Moni WJBK! News, Don Mcleod WXYZ, Travel Talk WXYZ,, News, Winter “Sales Resistance. his lost youth at the roller skat- Glory.” Encouraged by Ann and|. WXY2, News, Dance WCAR, News, Spinorame cate. oo Pointe caLy, Bows, ote farm acreage will be purchased Terms Available :00—(7) Douglas Fairbanks Pre-| ing rink in “Young at Heart,"| Coony Rutledge, Lincoln de-| ¢uu¥ ise Sickey Ghorr| 2:80 lWiK. ‘Bishop's study Liberty Baptist WCAR, News, Music immediately by the township. Free Service Calls sents. Peter Grant finds money| Ronnie Burns is featured. ides to run for the Legislature. , News, Zee WWJ, Weekend Musi¢ 9:30—WJR, Mitch Miller PON, New The which the ip | ; cause trouble especially if g; 9) Greatest Fights of the ater *) 9 JR, Goodwill J’voree} WXYZ, World Tomorrow WWJ, Catholie Hour 12:30—WJR, Time’ for Mu land whic townsh i can 8: 45—( oO (4) TV Playhouse. “Kyrai Ka-) Ww, Grand Ole Opry CKLW, Norman Cloutier WXYZ, Sammy Kaye J, Faye and school district are buying up | . oe ee an Dey. el ee tina.”’ (1) Chance of a Lifetime.| Maren ¥atemel sake Ber) SURE Tom sores ivea| Gee Breer CRLW, Bud Davies fies almost within sight of a 74- $25 W. H bery in “The 90th Day.” (9)!5:99-(7) Lawrence Welk Show.| (9) Motion Picture Academy.| WJBK, Mickey Shorr WPON, Luncheon Music | WPON, Concert Hall WJBK,” To acre airport now owned by De- | deat : coud WiBK, pred WPON, y Temple Baptist Church. Religi-| yrusical variety. Special show! “Letter from an Unknown Wom- Me WIR ete. Tee tee | Ww, Wenkend Munc | SS WIR, News, Metin | WCAM Music im the Air | ton ghe city hes planned to ous. (4) Soldiers of Fortune. Tim 9) On Camera " WW, Monitor | WXYZ, Hearld of Truth . WXYZ, O'seas Assignment 1:00—WJR, Road the from New York. (9) an. i use the existing airport as and Toubo fight river pirates) the Sacrifice,” story of three|g:3¢—(2) Alfred Hitchcock. (7)| GA Wines Rare | GbR! eee ennaras Win’ News, Wayne Univ.) WXYR' Poul Winter | site of = major airline terminal that harrass mining oa ae middle-aged ladies who each! Original Amateur Hour. — WER Hows, adicty Shorr pd cal ag Wow, News SONY cxuw, Melachrine Sees to serve the area, GET THE MOST “Run ‘Til You Die.” (2) make a sacrifice for romance.|10:00—(2)° Appointment with Ad-'10:30—WIR, Top Ten 1:30 WIR. Woolworth Hour | *; S¢WIR, Pen American | WJBK, News, ‘Tom George : : ww, hy WCAR, News, C Town. Steve helps “The Photo-) (4) people Are Funny. Art Link-| venture. ae Stranger.” (0) Week enone reve Wi, Weekend Musto Wxv7, "tonal Tine WPON, News, Platter, Parlor rhc move to condernn one Ti v7) grapher” regain confidence im jor, y “ » A, CKLW. Quiet fenrae’ CKLW. Tsiheran Hour Beck to God 1:30-—-WJR, Young Dr. Maloue troit's as a park was : er tries to prove married) Loretta Young. ‘The Pearl. A WIJBK: Mickey WJBK! Don wieK, Mike perra WW4J. Ross Mulholland feated in Macomb County Circuit aay Laraine| couple think alike, (2) Twa for| Japanese firsherman finds a\ rox, ieejand orm | Wonk srinrame wetted | ry Rn eY Mitty CKUW, Reais Cuuer [Court last week 7:30—(7). Jumbo Theater. the Money. Herb Shriner quiz. | valuable pearl and intends to ''(® W/E. News | a90-WIR. eymphonet WWJ. Proudly We Mail JBK, Tom George e* ¢ Day in “Double Bit.” (9) Holi-'9:59 (9) Hockey. Toronto Maple keep it secret. CLL, Mews, sports’ | WZ." Heciing Waters | CKLW. News, Temple Wear Scr'wcee™™™ | in another move to block the For Your Dough! Leafs vs. New York stats scl | 10: 30—(2) What's My Lime. (4)) nue jootelag a Shorr) CKLW: Elder Weecten WJBK, News, what's New | 2:00—WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burton'girport, three Macomb county leg- WPON RADIO | (4) Star Theater. Jimmy Dur-| Confidential File. Paul Coates WPON, News and 8 | WJBK, News, N. Lenhardt Wrox, News, toy wr oem islators have introduced a bill WE’RE OFFERING | | 11:30—W Gene | WCAR, News, Spinorema | De! sh, 8 ‘| Symp CELW ON ‘Bud Davies | 2 aig Rae Robert lorem suited into ~ — of ~ blind Www, Mase iH Deva POM, Mews. Flatter Parior | ca Movie ~l Rie tae aoe which hopes Propo aria er) : i | Reuilee, “The Day Lincoln Was! “‘Comecitieg to Merson” Rob:| SAY: dimacumeer, | MMH, Wamtend Music "1" | CRLM, Mi hin Guuran | CAR. Neve Coraran, 2 japproval of the county's board of] = FOB TRADES | | Jubilee. m o Memory. d » W . Mi ni } Shot,” Paul Gregory production! ert C is sent to an un Park easel Pe Melodies ’ Hour of Charm PON, UD. me 2;30—WJR, Nora Drake plans. . i : based on Jim Bishop's best seller, friendly cou. (* wwa, Muse" Til Dawn Ee Haseley We’ fad MONDAY MORNING warn. Neve: Winter mpepeanemniniipntinemmesenss on the Go-Packed of evnts lading to the assassina-|11:00—«(2) News. (4) lth Hour| GaLw: Newt, 1m Dusbar| Ses CWIn N'Y. Phirheme. | %00-WIR, Jim Vinal wie, cn, mies +. | tion. Raymond Massey is Lin-| News. (7) Armchair Theater.) W23% News, ee ee Wirt mec curetene | WATS Pret Wat Gam, Caravan, ‘ot Muste Bellboy Admits Theft coin, Jack Lemmon is Booth,! (9) National News. caelay iecasioee KLW, Woolworth Hour GIBK’ eee aGete Ringe! 3:00-WIR. Wendy Warren : Lillian Gish is Mary Lincoln. | 11:15—(2) Miss Fair Weather. (9) 00 WIR. _laymens Hour wean. News, Spinorama Po tae Volece Pe aro Wxv?, Ed McKenzie of $70 From Hotel : Charles Laughton will narrate. Crown Theater. wid. Ace Mane meee Pa ef ey - Bh pag Ben WWJ, Bob Maxwell "| CKLW, Bud Davies ' Our i j . tenes . ’ : WXYZ, Pred Wolf WJBK, News, Don McLeod ' ior oldsters. (4) George Goebel 1:30—12) Nightwatch Theater (| Wie Mewumed pone” | REYE"aw ot Decuim | Huw Gar muna, | Beak Reon Catce | A bellboy confemed yesterday hel] FEBRUARY SALES Show. Ernest Borgnine, guest.| Movie of the Week WPON, Church ef Ged | WIKK' Don McLeod WPON, Rise. 3:30—WJR, House Party | took $70 on two successive JUBILEE | EVERY SAT. NIGHT iar : E 3:00—WJR. Pavt. Hymns WoaR, Spinorama Weekend | 7:0¢-—WJR, Jim Vinall WWJ, Hotel for Pets from the till of a downtown hotel, 8:30 p. m.to lam ree ee weiner’ the MONDAY MORNING | et ores | ote ee) ho Sl | eg a Pontiac police said, lowa ~ a | le _™ cowardly cowboy. : : : Udwood Church | 4:60 WJR. News ews, ou’ ten toe H Lare, : Bisussj tren thai Binge 10:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. Lisa 6:45—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. ran Grapelalres | Waite, Revives Hour A i WcAR, ‘Caravan "el Musie| gh ib ris , Ley of babe eno } ‘ ” af LW, scope WPRON, ly * 5 : Your Hit Parade, Top Tunes of{ Farm Report. | See eteesptem, | Seok Rit, peace | "amc, Mae has | Cee eueee et ents etmaing the manny Thornday and} Inc. e Presen ews, ; : AMERICAN LEGION ff tie wck €:55—(2) On the Farm Front. | Q&LW Tabernacle, | (WrOn News. Record Room | WHEY, Ongoed Nowa, Wolt| WAYS Watirick, Meteane| Friday while the ay HALL /10:45—(9) To be announced. | 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning) ,WPON, ‘American Gpl r./ WWJ, Monitor | | News, 2 Wine, Rows, Des Mtdet! Balng held on investigation ot] 2705 Orchard Lake | os A | 11:00—(7) Primiere.| Show. WWJ, Monitor CKEW, Allen Roth WPON, Neus Ring if anine| WPON, Community News {larceny from @ building, Brooks is Coarehi._Aabera Heights 11:00—(7) Hollywood Primiere.| Stow. BANE Yote MlEIR nour] HERE Miata teeamne| Meech, ec, "| ABECwaR, Mone Ml” expected Yo make a statement in KEBGO | ——— | (9) National News. (4) News, 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) wa WiBK, Hews, Album Time] WEON, Record Room WYE, Onset hen, woit| WXYZ, News, McKenzie /the Oakland County Prosecutor's’ FE 5-9204 ; | Carl Cederberg. (2) News Final.| Little Rascals. WPON, ‘Assembly’ of WWJ. Theater yimpheny CHLW, News, Toby Dovid | CKLW. Rédle - | office today. =] : j | Ken Cline. 8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) 890 -WIR. Renfro Vauey | WXYZ. Holiday tor Strings | WCAR, News WCAR. Careven of Muste | Det. Thomas Mitchell said — C Wixie Wondreland. z | WXYZ, Light and L WJBK, News, Mike Perrini| _WPON, News WPON, Club 1460 Brooks stole about $35 each night | = i 11:10—(9) Movie Date. Jackie Coo- | eilte Aw Eee, QCAR. News. Spinorama | 8:30—WJR, Music Wall :00—WJR, William Sheehan : gan, Richard Travis in “‘Mesa of 9:00—(2) Love Story. (7) Heart-! WJBK. Gilead Daptist Ch. WPON News. orenade WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf] WWJ, News at 5 from three packs of fifty $1 bills. i | Lost Women.” | throb Theater. WCAR, Back to God 5:38—WJR. Bday Afternoon | CKLW. Toby David WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie SYLVANI A TV = - WPON, Bt. — Lutheran| WWJ. Theater WJBK, News, Gentile, Binge| CKLW, Eddie Chase * ' !11:15—(4) Home Theater. Jeffrey 9:55—(4) Professor Pet. - | 9:00— WIR, N WXYZ, Greatest Btory WCAR, Coffee with Clem | WJBK, News, Don McLeod Actor Crawford Loses s i wi Tv Lynn, Linda Carroll in “Door- 10:00—(4) Ding Dong School, (2), WW, Crossroads Churedt CKLW, Singing Stars 900m, Wiltam gheeban| WCAR Rews, Care Car t6 ad ‘e Service All Makes ” .| G M Sh ; ! * Bethe ; ’ tn ne ar to Estran Wife : way to Suapicien.” (2) Mise Fair) Garry, Mosre, Snow. tc] So Remrterisse” | Wace Sincrmas, Moment | MATE Broakment Coe | oce-cefem, “tase at 9 FOX TV & weather. Bette Bahr. | WCAR, News. orama — WJBK, News, Tom George WXYZ, Wattrick, 4 sactehate HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Actor i | Ernie Kovacs Show. WPON J Duth SUNDAY EVENING <“ Alrpert meer OR 3-16 |11:30—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. ek oT ee | ome WIR, Mother's Album | 6:00-WJR, News, Autry WRON, News, Music.” | WER. Don McLeod Broderick Crawiord has lost an- ' | Music. | 10: 56—( ews. | Wie Storybook Lane WWJ, Meet the Press 0:30-—WIR, Mrs. Page WCAR, Caravan of Music other round in his bitter divorce /11:25—(2) Nightwatch The at e r. Be SS Beary Seo (4) Horne) ce of Prophecy | WXYZ, Drew Pearson | WWJ. Minute Parade WPON, Dinner Serenade | fight with his estranged wife, Kath- ; i “The Pretender." Strike Rich. ine, . SUNDAY MORNING 115-0 News Ace. Kostel an etz M k D b Superior Judge Stanley Mosk yes- RESERVATIO! 4 8:10—(2) Meditations. MONDAY AFTERNOON akes e ut Inous uiet pate Lapny prenthccggen Bagh ‘EVERYWHER fe 8:15—(2) Sbristophers. 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten- T ] T ? ene Call : 2: 2 pending outeome of the divorce i - M m H 8: 45—(2) Facts Fourm. nessee Ernie. (7) 12 o'Clock on 5 evision omorrow igs cr. suit. She had already won $1,500 ine Finn Micheels - tog O Mater NOW = | s:50—(4) News. Comics. | ry monthly support, custody of their Travel Bureeu | 9:00—(4) Crossroads Church 12:10—(9) Prayer, Sign On NEW YORK w& — Sunday|many people had the impression’ two sons and possession of —_ Steals Sewing Machine A housewife at 156 N. Perry St.) . 84 Oakland, FE 2-6445 ; iberlain, FE 2-7406 36 Miller, FE 5-8752 |some of the ratings lately. slightly injured by a shotgun blast, charges made in her Federal ¢ \Court petition to force school au-| (9) Million Dollar Movie. (4:30—(2) Judge Roy Bean. (7) Star CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV., 89 Higham tg RADIO MAINTENANCE There have been reports for|/Pontiac police said. The victim, Frank Scruggs, 28, thorities to readmit her are “un-| Are Ses : : . ey}. To empty the 88 30 period, CBS Of the right hand and thigh. = = ~ The Board of Trustees said Miss @ RICH & PURSELY TV........... “2141 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 (a ScSmar's rvatoatacntn [per aprmesie enced iteictn sting te pograni Stage Police ame king or Hie ass Ley was excluded or her own § ATREEASSEL WADIO gy... W (Rare, FE eae Call unlocked back door, although she Sho om.” to “The. Honeymooners” ante no sc uges claimed lett tne satety- WALTON RADIO a TN. we 10 Jost . FF 2 225t 2 | 6:00—(2) See. the Press. Secre- : party at 91 Hess St, then re- Numerous students, who said ; hay i Smith Moving Co. | Shanope GAmio G he was standing at an open door they were spectators only. They ; Mrs. Drellick was not sure how! . /he changes came after expres-| is y we 3 WEST OF PONTIAC — Frontier Justice. j f yance by hen th fired at him from emphasized they had come t ARION we 0) u Lo oy ; . omy. sions of annoyance by the chunky when the man firec m emphas y had come to . 485 M A ‘Johnny Ringo."" (9) Gilead Bap- muh mney Wes in the envelope, comedian at what he termed the sidewalk. Saiche MAC RADIO & TV. - 1515 Union Lk. Rd., EM 3-3072 FE 4-486 tist ae we Th “p Ue " : _ “manufactured irritation’ by CBS Police did not determine the Miss Lucy's case is now back in Ae . AURUEN HEIGHTS 6: 30—(2) io Are ere. “Dr. in ti form of reports concerning Cause of the quar rel, Federal Court, where she is asking ‘TV & ADTIO SERVICE .. 3357 Auburn Rd., FE 8-1204 a Se = TSnotcher Takes Purse, program eeahaffl ioe ° af ————_—___—_ that school authorities be held in GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE...... 3351 Grant, FE 4-8972 MEET THE CANDIDATES: Meet The A purse-snatcher gained $29 him would be eliminated in moving per c ent gain cause she isa a Ne gro. PARK HILL ELECTRONICS, ; The when, he grabbed a housewife's his “Honeymooners” to the new — Sera ar Long Lake at Woodward, MI 4-7700 handbag at 8:30 p.m. yesterday at time : CLARKSTON _ UAW Mechanic and E., Huron Sts., Pon-' as New irae i liners LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE . . 6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 KEFAUVER Flees With $30 Contents tiac police were told. six feet, tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft believed an inside chain had been Benson is interrogated by news- fastened. Mrs. Genevive Gosh, 55 Belle- CBS pay $400,000 if it killed “Stage vue St., said the man, about 18, Show.” and slim, fled west on Dorsey brothers’ band, the June and Story. reported to police someone broke Some time that CBS wanted to} fl C & V TV SALES & SERVICE... 158 Morne Ave., FE 4-1515 ag 5:0@—(2) Omnibus. (7) Super Cir- into her home yesterday and stole Move “The Honeymooners” to the of 265 Rockwell St., was taken to true, unwarranted and outrage- BOWE RANG late co.. m0 ‘rch a : W. Heres. ve . uss 4 a AH envelope of money and a sew. 88.90 time to compete with NBC Pontiac General Hospite al where he ous.’ >. 6 | JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV... a 8 E Walton, FE 4.7601 uf 5:30—(4) Captain Gallant. (7) Sup- ing machine. and Como “was treated for superficial wounds OBEL RADIO & TV arr) Oak Hill, FE 4-4945 Moving? - ¢;; " empl) the 8S 30 is riod Ces of re men hand and ie The Board of Trustees said Miss RICH & PURSELY time at present, 8 30-9. « * & WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT. /turned with the gun. Scruggs said|they were in the mob, explained Thailand's Aibber exports for 10 contempt of a court order which He said these were to the effect hat months totaled 70.490 tons for a 10 she said could not be barred be- “Stage Show,” produced by | Gleason declared he would make. LAKE 4 BELTON RADIO & TV...... Good Location for Drugs, Hardware, ety Ladies’ Apparel, Family Shoe Store, This program features the LATIMER’S RADIO & TV.... ’ Mec ic, ¥ Answers Questions On His Meee yp avlon /dancers) and }guest )stars: Furniture, Floor Coverings PHELPS ELECTRIC .............. 4348 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1217 Views and Policies uf OxForD 4 TZ T Appliance Store }$ OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 40 S. Washington, OA 8-2032 SENATOR SS V Large Paved Parking Area. Gas Heat | ROCHESTER ROCHESTER RADIO & TV SHOP... 430 Main St., OL 2-2141 TOMORROW . . SUNDAY NEW EAST SIDE smrrine CENTER 2 DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE . 104 W. Sth St. OL 2-4722 Auburn Ave. East of East Blvd. AVON & TROY TOWNSHIP | SERVICE Inquire or Write 640 Auburn Ave. FRANK'S TV SERVICE... ........ $852 Alida St., FE 4-7546 | cov Ww FE 4.1515 158 Oakland Ave. AUBURN 5 and ] ra cere ‘ TOWNSEND'S-TV SERVICE... “S310 Greenlawn, EM 3-289 $ eer rree ee eee ee eee ee OOOO OO COC TS OC OCC CC CCC COS CCT CC OCC CC CCC CCC te ~~ a \ PPPPPPPPEPPPPPPPPPEPPPEEEEE EEE EEE PPPOE PEPPER APP PPPOE PEEP PEEP EEE EE EEE FEF FFM TV... .. BOULEVARD RADIO & TV SERVICE SI. Osmun, FE 4-7723 BIRMINGHA M ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO. DRAYTON PLAINS Perry, FE 2-0711 1287 S. Woodward, MI 6-1022 ORION ....16 N,. Broadway, MY 2-5211 .3530 Sashabaw Rd., OR 3-2652 3070 S. Commerce, MA 4-2665 “THIRTY : ous THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 11,'1956 - ed of Killing Mom, 43 Others in Plane. ‘Denver District Court they found \Graham sane. ham, 24, accused of killing ~ his’ socks he had been wearing. Gra- gether and 43 others by dynamit-|ham twisted the knots against his * * * stered Graham to consciousness after he had been “out cold” — Martin said—for five minutes. A ail physician said Graham was in pad condition and would suffer no ii effects. Graham was not taken toa hospital. “Warden Gordon Dolliver said Graham fashioned a noose by knot- — DOREMEYER — MIXER With GRINDER MEAT DEEP FRYERS IN CARTONS an airliner, failed last night in. Ww attempt to choke himself to ith, $20 ROTO-BROIL throat with the cardboard core from a roll of toilet paper. Martin, who was stationed out- side Graham's solitary cell, sound- action by James E. Martin ed the alarm when he noticed Gra- Denver County jail guard, re-| ham breathing irregularly — “speeded ‘up, you know, like a scared rabbit's.” HEARD SHOUTS Deputy Warden Dave Kiebach and Capt. Jack Pinneo responded to Martin's shouted alarm, The three entered the cell and—placed the. unconscious Graham on the|two for the defense, reported to|underclothing, trousers and shoes. Speroni, 50, said: “All right, now — & ~ X¢ RIGHT at Our WAREHOUSE 2239 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, Near Telegraph GENERAL ELECTRIC SWIVEL-VACUUM 345 Complete With Attachments—New 1955 Model WESTINGHOUSE RANGES! — $120 FULL SIZE RANGE......... 559 $500 Westinghouse $260 30-Inch AUTOMATIC RANGE $129 $220 WESTINGHOUSE RANGE... . 5149 000 NORGE DRYER......... °118 050 WESTINGHOUSE WASHER. . . '159 BRAND-NEW NORGE WASHER / | A IDATION | . * ca 45 MORE PRECAUTIONS Additional security . precautions Graham Bunales Suicide. Attempt in Cell sea: : ; officials. An upper steel bunk in} DENVER (®—John Gilbert Gra-)ting together a pair of lightweight floor, Martin and Kiebach admin-' Graham's solitary cell pall get Orca a ell as re “ ns — respiration to re “| teaved be prevodi any at tampt i. A Benver District Court jury|raham to jump from the bunk trial to determine Graham's sanity|!° the concrete floor,/A blow to his is scheduled to opén March 5. One head in that manner, Dolliver said, ot Graham’s three court-appointed! ould be fatat, lawyers, John J, Gibbons, was) / asked by a reporter if the siciaa| Two guards will. be stationed attempt would affect the trial date.!arqund the clock outside of Gra- “He may have gone stark, rav-|ham's cell. Uptil last night’s events ing insane,” Gibbons replied. “If'q solo guard has been on constant he's insane he can't be tried.’ (duty, Graham won't be allowed to =? = ‘wear socks, Previously, guards Graham's counsel asked for the had taken the laces from his shoes trial to determine his sanity even and the belt from his trousers. though four psychiatrists, including The only clothing he wears is shirt, > Lid Dla ~ ss Roto-Broil * Fully Oven $2975 SCHICK “25” AND TRADE IN REG. $80 Automatic Range i $269 Plane Grounded. by Red Tape | Over Landing MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. Silvie |Speroni skillfully put his. private: |plane down in the back yard of \a beachfront home he is building’ ‘here, but the maneuver set up al ‘chain of legal reaction, | Speroni, a Bronx contractor, got! ithe urge yesterday to visit thé! |house while flying his four-seater plane from a nearby airport. Observers said he came down, | wriggling between the homes in the area, for a perfect landing. However, police gave him a summons for illegal use of a high- way, since part of the landing was made in a street, . 'the Civil Aeronautics. Authority. jniversary tomorrow. I'll take off and fly back to the airport.’’* No, said police, he'd have to get permission to take off from Speroni tethered the. plane in his back yard and got a ride back home by automobile. Pilgrimages to Initiate Lincoln Day Ceremony SPRINGFIELD, Ill. #—Pilgrim- ages to Abraham Lincoln's tomb will highlight s here com- memorating his 147th birthday an- Wreath-laying ceremonies at Oak Ridge Cemetery will be conducted by the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Jewish War Veterans of America, Nation- al officials of the organizations’ will participate, as will Gev. Wil- Lost ‘Snoopy’ Leads fo Broken Heart, Leg LOUISVILLE, Ky, Ww — If .it; weren't for a broken heart John Forney, 9, wouldn't be in the hog- pital with a. broken leg. John is more worried about | Your Watch \Snoopy, his black cocker pup, | s missing since Tuesday, than he| Expansion is about his leg. = B “Have you any news of Watch nds Snoopy?" he continuously asks. | Ladies’-Men’s He and his sister, Judy, 17, were $ hunting for the dog when he was) * 95 struck by an auto Wednesday aft- Special }ernoon, Snoopy had been missing since ’ he walked the boy to the bus stop’ Georges-Newports Tuesday morning. | Milde Dept. ima, $50 © Regulated. | liam G, Stratton, John is the son of Maj. and) Mrs, John E. Forney. 1 To J AT THE HOLD YOUR PLACE SUNDAY ONLY! 1To5 + LORD'S BOUGHT OUT the COMPLETE} — SAMPLE STOCK of WESTINGHOUSE and OTHER HUGE DISTRIBUTORS! NOW LORD'S HAS | I $240 Raytheo 17” Model Ne 1” Model $280 Westing PAN FRY. WHILE THEY LAST GE or Westinghouse STEAM | IRONS © CARTONS $250 Westinghouse TV $134 21” TV Console Model GE UNIFRY 79 Ti nV... 5118 house . . 5198 Q* ° BE Bilsaiullicisil 2239 Ai 90,000 WORTH OF STOCK TO SELL in ONE DAY at SACRIFICE PRICES! _ REFRIGERATORS $230 Westinghouse $300 Emerson. .... 5198 1’ 21” Console TV Model Refrigerator, Sched 1 30 $249 NORGE, 10'/2 cu. ft... . 5169 $300 NORGE, 10'/2 cu. ft... . 5188 sh Bntton Defrost Double Door $540 NORGE, 13‘cu. ft...... 5299 NO MONEY DOWN! HERE EARLY! ‘2a Week Doors Open | P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. 7a ee a ee ee ae | ‘