Leads All by Wide Margin ‘ ‘s- THE PONTIAC PRESS = & oe oo | J - - Edition 118th YEAR. “te te ee =~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1955 —26 PAGES ##0UTD pnmee)cerrep nme ructos Te Top Stories of Past Year President's Heart Attack By PAUL R. MICKELSON AP General News ‘Editor President Eisenhower's heart attack was the land- slide choice of editors as the biggest news story of 1955. GM Car, Truck Output for ‘55 Never has there been such unanimity of opinion on the year’s top story in the 23 years the nation’s top “newsmen have been voting in the annual Associated Press poll. At year’s end reports and speculation of the President’s condition still was the biggest news, leaving to be answered the single question that is sure to produce the momentgus story of 1956: Can and will Ike run for and win re-election? The ten best stories of the year as rated by Associ- ated Press editors were: 1. The President’s heart attack. 2. Polio immunization tests and disputes about vaccine. 3. The Weather: Hurricanes, fleods, tornadoes and drought. 4. Big Four talks in Geneva. 5. Princess Margaret of Britain gives up romance with Capt. Peter Townsend. 6. Argentine revolts, Peron ouster. -%. Malenkov resignation and Soviet shakeup. 8. Gilbert Graham accused of killing mother and 43 others with bomb in airliner. 9. Desegregation developments. 10. Americans freed by Red China. In Michigan Associated Press Editors rated the best stories originating within the states as follows: 1. Jobless pay pattern set in auto industry con- tracts. 2 polio vaccine declared a success. 3. Brutal sex slayings of three children — Barbara Gaca, Jeannie Singleton and Peter Gorham. 4. Democrats win most state offices in spring elec- tion. 5. Legislative deadlock over child mental patients. 6. “Big 3” auto companies set new production rec- ords.* . 7. Michigan State wins Rose Bow! trip.* 8. Cities hit by water shortage during summer heat wave. | 9. Ford Motor Co. announces stock sale. 10. Toll road plans continue despite opposition. 11. Detroit daily newspapers closed by strike.* 12. Michigan State wins name change fight.* *—Tie. Bruin Offense, Knox Pose“=: inv ban ta bal tte Maret of mary wen’ ara's Solid Rules for Zany Questions for-Rose Battle By GEORGE TRUMBULL Pontiac Press Staff Writer LOS ANGELES—Two big questions still remain un- answered here today as the Pacific Coast champion’ UCLA Bruins and the invaders from Michigan State be- gin their tapering-off drills in preparation for the Rose Bow! classic Monday. Foremost question is whether the Bruins can muster —* enough offensive strength ° ’s Holi to overcome the highly tal- olida , Here . Y ented Spartans’ passing and Sports Schedule running game wo ae h ee 7 brought them to an. Today Whether Bruin coach Red San- Football — Gator Bow! from ders’ eleven can do this seems to Jacksonville, Fla.: Auburn vs. ean heavily upon one Ronnie |Knox, Vanderbilt, 2 pm. WJBK-TV.| wit) he get into the game?, Is Channel 2. the 2nd big question. Football— Blue-Gray All-Star) At a Rose Bow! kickoff luncheon .|yesterday Sanders said Knox, game Som heteone° ww.|_ Might play but would not be at | North vs. South, 2:15 p.m., “| peak efficiency.” TV, Channel 4, and CKLW-Radio. Football—Shrine All-Star game from San Francisco: East vs. West, 4:45 p.m., WWJ-TV, Channels 4. Bowling Champions—5 p.m.,! WXYZ-TV, Channel 7. Rose Bow! win in three years while eight believed the Bruins NHL Hockey—9:30 p.m., CKLW- would = the at TV, Channel 9. the setae wae tor | Sunday | Southern California did the trick| Championship Bowling — 12:00 in 1953 when Trojans shut out noon, WXYZ-TV, Channel 7. |Wisconsin, 7-0. There is a strong NHL Hockey—Detroit Red Wings feeling out here, mostly en the vs. Chicago Black Hawks, 10 p.m.,| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) WW5J-TV, Channel 4. Monday Football—Sugar Bowl from New Orleans: Georgia Tech vs. Pitts- burgh, 1:45 p.m., WXYZ-TV, Chan- nel 7. Foothall--O range Bowl from | a Fia.: Oklahoma vs. Mary- \French Warn Drunks Plant Payrolls Top $200 Million Hits 4,649,799 DETROIT — General in the U.S. and Canada in 1955. GM president Harlow H. Curtice said output of each of the firm's passenger car divisions was at new peaks. GM's previous high production year!was 1950 when 3,818,033 pas- senger cars and trucks were turn- ed out. Significantly, GM’s U. 8. pas- senger car and truck output reached a new high in December (371,019), topping the record set in December 1954 (366.477). The auto industry as a whole fell short of its production goal of 8 million units, largely because’ of holiday cutdowns, Ward's Auto motive Reports said. ‘The trade journal predicted that total output would reach 7,940,863 by year’s end, making 1955 the best year in automotive history. {Traffic Deaths Reach 20in U.S. No Fatalities Reported in County as Holiday Weekend Begins Local traffic accident figures for ithe holiday weekend are reflect- ling low national totals this morn- ing, as traffic deaths are now about 30 per cent below the heavy toll in the first part of the long Christ- mas holiday. Since the national count started at 6 p.m. yesterday, first reports jshow 20 dead in the U. S. Last deaths as yet this week . Nationally, the first count showed -three deaths -in —Ohie; two each in California, Louisiana, Massaschusetts, Michigan and Washington; and one each in Il- linois, Kentucky, Maryland, New Hampshire, New York, New Jer- sey and South Dakota. - Since 6 p.m. yesterday, five per- sons have been injured in two Pontiac accidents, with. another property damage accident also re- ported. Last week at this time 13 accidents had been reported, with no injuries, : Oakland Comty Sheriff's de- puties have reported only three accidents since the count began, with two injuries. Last week the total was 15 accidents for the same The National Saftey Council has estimated that by midnight Mon- day, the end of this long holidya weekend, 420 will have been killed in motor vehicle acci- dents. The previous record, set in 1953, is 407, Motors reported today that it produced a record 4,649,799 cars and trucks! Prosperity Boom “Oh. No! That Last One Was Too Much!” Seen in State ‘55 Economy Report Motors, Utilities, Banks, Building,, Employment Enjoyed Record Gains LANSING (P—The State Economic Development Commission said almost every aspect of Michigan economy reached* or ap- iproached- a new high in 1955. These were the markers of prosperity cited by the agency: For each of the first 11 months of 1955 commercial and industrial construction hit new highs, totaling $498,785,000—or 20 per cent above last year. Residential construction rose| seven per cent, despite a national \decrease, to $1,216,159,000. Non - agricultural employment | rose 8,000 jobs above the June, | 1953, record to 2,616,000, leaving | only 2.4 per cent of the state’s work force idle. Twenty-four manufacturing com- /panies moved to or established |branches in Michigan, while only leight plants were being moved out jof the state. A total of 125 com- HUNG \pansions. OVER—Detroit Zoo inmates Maximo (left) and Jim-Jim depicted how they think some humans will feel after a long New Year's Eve celebration. ‘I’m a temperate gorilla myself,” Pontiac Press Phote in the business.” Trainer Tom Brun stated that Jim-Jim perfers eating towels to turkey any day. But Jim-Jim said, ‘‘Max and I join in wish- ing everyone a happy New Year and hope to Pontiac Builds 581,853 Cars in Biggest Year Employment, Production Figures Set New Marks. for Area in 1955 By JAMES BINDER Pontiac Press Staff Writer Pontiac area residents earned higher wages, help- ed produce more goods and probably spent more money in 1955 than during any other year in local his- tory, year-end figures in- dicated this week. Industrial prosperity was reflected in a $32 million increase in total wages paid - to employes of 11 area fac- tories and utility com- panies, while business re- see you out here in 1956.” panies veers important ©*"| said Maximo, “‘and one of the best chest beaters | \BANK DEBITS RISE | Electric power consumption, re-/ Want to. Duck Becoming a Traffic Statistic? - versing declines in 1953 and 1954, August. Michigan bank debt debits so that Detroit led the percentage increase, cent in 11 months. Detroit, the nation’s sixth banking center in | 1946, new ranks below only New | York and Chicago. The auto industry produced 9.-| and a cocktail shaker. was in a drugstore window. - 200,000 cars and trucks, a record! land 40 per cent over 1954. | Ed] = fe j | Consumers Power Co. serving} jthe largest portion of the Lower) I will permit any car to pass going in the opposite direction. started a 75 million dollar expan- cross-roa aecerasrcs teal acess ame So . to lay a cable to earry power to the Upper Peninsula. Detroit Edison The next time I celebrate I " Here's some revved-up resolutions for drirtk- it-yourself motorists whose tool kit is a corkscrew 1 will not drive like every green and red light I will not take that extra drink for the road. Peninsula outside of Detroit.) 1 may meet the driver who has taken that e Co., the main power source of the) front wheels in the parking lot and call up a good & > By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER I will not drink by the side of the road unless 1 get an all-night license for my glove compart. ment. 1 will not weave in and out of traffic like I was stitching an extra tar on the flag. Neither will I go shopping for lanes. I will not tip my paper hat to iren policemen at crossings, especially after I find those people whe are waving at me are my windshield wipers. me even if it's When the motorcycle cop asks for my papers I will not hand him my party hat, dinner menu and a yard of confetti. * will leave my —. And last, but not loose, I will never take an- other drink in 1955. Detroit area, began an 85 million} : dollar e . reliable derrick. General Motors announced a $500} , mich of 1 tenefting anctin®. NeW Year Weather Will Be Dry, Crisp Paper Shortage Tightens Chrysler Corp. Manned a multi- million dollar expansion at Plym- It looks like a dry New Year— meaning the weather. But 1956 is different. x * Some are worse off than Some have been forced tinue as nearly normal - * In the meantime, Hap thanks for exercising a Press Observes a Holiday There will be no Pontiac Press Monday. This is our one hundred and fourteenth year of ex- istence and we don’t believe we've missed a New on since we became a daily. Print paper is dangerously short. All the other newspapers in the United States are reduced to extremities, also. Some are skipping Saturday editions. Some are omit- ting classified, save in home editions. The Press will resume i nccar’ Ansa we hope to con- possible. ance with us over Monday’s omission. outh, Highland Park- and Detroit. And lack of icy streets may be a boon to New Year's Eve traffic, {t was hoped after the 'J. S. Weath- er Bureau predicted only scattered snow flurries tonight and tomor- row. The low tonight will range from 15 to 20 degrees, Tomorrow's high will be from 20 to 25 degrees. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m, was 20 degrees. The’ thermometer in downtown Pontiac registered 27 at 1 p.m, — Safety Belt Wins Out LOUISVILLE, Ky. @® — A local man who installed a safety belt in his wife’s car reports that when she stopped for a red light a young! * * we are. into rationing advertising. : Hl x * New Year to you all and ttle patience and forbear- At $30 Per Person New York Night Clubs Set for Tonight's Revelry. NEW YORK (?—New Yorkers by the millions are go- ie to live it up at an accelerated pace tonight. Most of the big clubs in town are sold out or will be before the first glass is raised this evening. Prices aré about the same as last year with atop of ee $30 per person at the Em-+— ; ti bassy Club and the Knight pam, ‘nd, tw ts for reservations Box, both in the Ambas- sador Hotel on Park Av nue, . Reservations generally are run- ning ahead of last year. Some of the little fellows may be hurt, however. State law sets a 3 a.m, closing time on Sunday morning, regardless of whether or not it's New Year's, year when prices were the same. The Versailles, a theater-:type supper club on East 50th Street, sold out in midweek at a top of $25 a person, a $2.50 boost over 1954. A spokesman there said the 3 a.m, closing won't affect the big boys, since the reservations cush- jon any minor drop in bar business as the result of the early closing. The Stork Club on East 52nd Street is booked solid with no in- crease in its regular price scale. special ‘ such privilege is available this year. The city's three big night clubs, It expects to equal or top last the Chateau Madrid, the Copaca-|year's take, sippl, 1:45 p.m., WWJ-TV, Chan- nel 4. . Football—Rose Bow! from Pasa- dena, Calif.: Michigan State vs. UCLA, 4:45 p.m., WWJ-TV, Chan- 4. ails from™St. Nicholas Arena —10 p.m., CKLW-TV, Channel 9, Police to Serve Coffee TRENTON, N.J. (INS) — Police in 36 New Jersey MSU PASADENA, Calif. # — jgan's float in the Tournament of To iF ; if | fi k 4 urnament of Roses Float 6th in Parade::"*"*< Tt originally was planned for the| ¢ state to’ enter another float in the’: parade but the Legislature turned include ‘Tiger In Today's Press: Building News..........14, 18 Church News... ....5.6...4 5 ‘County News wettene evecespe @ osvencuesestassceess @ Sports oe eeeee seveevovecsecss + AB Theaters.) oii s6ccceses MO, i TV & Radio We ait ’ E ‘Wilson, Earl...... téccdarere Rl bo Pages........5...8, > ey ‘ Drivers at $25 a head ran ahead of last | #323 Fisher Body Division, GMC Truck & Coach Division, Jig Bushing Co., Nelson Manufacturing Corp., Pon- tiac Motor Division, Pontiac Var- ay Co. and Universal Oil-Seal Dudley revealed yesterday that only $1,547,338 was paid out in unemployment claims compared with $3,342,563 in 1954, A total of 5,573 were placed in jobs, 2,267 more than in the previous year. Employment in motor vehicle manufacturing, the area’s domin- ant industry, currently stands at 34,400. Total employment, exclusive of farm work, is presently 82,400 for the area, a figure higher by '600 than the previous peak. | The unemployed. presently number about 2.9 per cent of the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | ‘55's Biggest Lie: 100 Lbs. of Flour Hangs on 2 Nails BURLINGTON, Wis. #}—Bagging the Burlington Liars’ Club top award for 1955 was a breeze for a Westerner and his story of a Big Montana blow and a sack of flour. at 2h} 3 Big Leon Delivers THE PONTIAC BRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1955 Newsprint Output The Day in Birmingham — Kavanagh Gives to Art Houtteman Aims to Restr ict Gains; Demand E 0. Hatton, 10, Argentine Paper Largest Wrigleys’ Market ~ Hospital Ruling ang ~ It's a Boy! A young fellow kicked up his, Non-Vote Stock Goes Up Faster MONTREAL \# — Total produc- Taken by Death Slated to Open in City - Publishes Again -~ ee, +>. heels in William Beaumont Hos- ’ ‘tion of Canada’s newsprint was ° : = ‘ . Mrs. Florence Stoll; ‘int ns ente’ Resumes — s Opinion ia FR, STS AER O'Mahoney to Propose .stimated ee Farmington Man Served) Buurchis ae, Seay em ae <=, Binet gunceniceare eg mie OSES. = arg i an he was preparing to throw| Bill After Reading Ford pared with 5,964,000 tons in 1954. - 5 pe Commissioner jarket will open on January 10 granddaugber, | Mrs Barbara vol ; eo on = Prices Reques a forward pass or a slider. Prospectus Néwsprint exports rose by 3% per’ for ears according to officials cony| Lands, Southfield. ears © ress = cent. — pany that recently merged with Service will be at 1:30 p.m. = LANSING Atty. Gen. Thom- “is M. Kavanagh held yesterday, effect, that the State Tubercu- a Sanatorium Commission “Bhould increase the rate charged “JP counties having no county sana- “torium and sending their TB pa- Dents to state hospitals. “" The opinion said that the com- “mission must fix a rate for the ;treatment ef county patients “Own hospital sends a patient to Ql aa -gtate hospital, the state pays +4 killed in en aut bil in “Bnd the county pays $4 with the -gtate making up the difference be-| z giant corporations is concentrated A T-pound @-ouncer, he was bern Thursday night to Mr. and and a neighbor of the Cleveland WASHINGTON w—Legislation to restrict the issuance of non-voting stock by corporations will be of- fered in the forthcoming session Indian pitcher in suburban Bir- mingham, . | The Houttemans haven't decided| among those under consideration. . ey aA killed instantly yesterday after- Mr. and Mrs. C. Wade Harris. She | sed for January 8 Oswald is in Van Dyke|Ethel Jones, all of Pontiac, 31) Duffney was found lying in his home after his wife, Alice, 39, and David had gone to the hospital for treatment, Winters said Mrs.| Duffney suffered cuts in the fight preceding the shooting. In a statement early this morn- ing, David told Winters his father had shot him three times with a shotgun as David was running to a an for help in stopping the t. stop about November because Of Driver Treated After snow, but have continued until) . ‘now, although the indoors ring has Automobile Overturns David Plowman, 25, of Milford, ijbeen most active, especially with students on vacation this week. wha patiarad laure (in jarten when | he drove his car off M5® near Milford Rd. last night, was treated and released from Pontiac General | | | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Bloom-| field Open Hunt Club has slated its annual horse show for Sunday, being released at 11 a.m. for for- unts for members. Tomor- will lead a rabbit with burial in Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Mr, Falk's body is at and May the Bells of Prosperity Ring Through Out the Year For You CALBI MUSIC CO. son -of of Basil Butler, 44, of 81 N. Lynn|August and Marie Konopka Falk. the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Ralph H. Strait Word has been received of the death of Ralph H. Strait, brother of Noyce W. Strait of Cherokee lroad. He died yesterday in Brent \Hospital, Detroit, Mr. Strait, 72, of Strathmore avenue, Detroit, 15, ? ie Michigan area. ] 119 N. Saginaw St. deputies he had suddenly “gone blind.” His! FE 5-8222 car rolled over beside the road. ' — ~ Effective December 31, 1955 Passenger Service on trains 44 and 45, 49 and 52 will be discontinued. ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1956 - there will be no passenger service operated between Pontiac and Richmond, and between Pontiac and Caseville. i ri ‘ j / ; ee : oe % eo baa eee j y ey ’ se Tes ys Ye Poet GLa ee ee Le - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1955 . THREE — HAPPY NEW YEAR Here's to the best a New Year can To me a New Pa vo Year is no more nor leas & g fei & gf se Hi i “tH e i BBE Ha New Year and a prosperous one to you. VOORH IEES-SIPLE F UNERA L HOME 906 N. Perry 6: Phene FE 2-8878 | And Balanced Budget in Sight Just a Mean Cuss PARIS, Tex. — A used car cut all the r told police he thinks some- Borrowing Treasury Aids Business SirasnSe ut WASHINGTON (—The Treasury borrowed about 21 billion dolldrs ithis year. row for a year just one year (the Treasury's market for its new Also, the squeeze the reserve sys-/SHORT TERMS In addition, it reborrowed some|tem rappoooniedrtrppoalctan rappers Lela 36% billions of public debt that|forced commercial | matured during the year, and it|DlS blacks of their government se- pale att Oba KG Riniens [patent debt. - 7 TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: 'SUNIOR EDITORS year opened; the Treasury backed down temporarily from dollars by upping the 13 issues of the debt’s average maturity by “_ months, its goal of transferring more of | SS SS issues. In February the Treasury oat jout a 40-year bond, It was the \longest term Treasury security an the Panama Canal bond of 1911, —From all of us in the SIMMS Family. “May | be no man’s enemy, and may | be the friend of that which is eternal and abides. . May ! never quarrel with those nearest to me, and if | do, may | be reconciled quickly. May |! never devise evil against any man. If any devises evil against me, may | escape un- - injured and without. the meed of hurting him. May | love, seek and obtain only that which is good. May | wish for all men’s happiness and envy none. May |! never rejoice in the ill fortune of one who hos wronged me. When | have done or said what is wrong may | never wait for the rebuke of others but always rebuke myself until | make amends. May | win no victory that harms my opponent. May | reconcile friends who ore wroth with one another. May |, to the extent of my power, give all needful help to my friends and to all who ore in wont. May | never fail a friend in danger. When visiting those in grief may | be able by gentle and healing words to soften their pain. | May | respect myself. Moy I always keep tame that whichin rages within . “May I dtcustom myself to be gentle and caver be angry with people because of circum- stance. Moy ! never discuss who is wicked and what wicked things he has done but know good men ond follow in their footsteps.” Myer Simon, President SIMMS... 4 [term financing and refinancing = ease in the spring, and thereafter | | The Treasury acted with ex- treme caution, however, includ- ling the four-decade bond as an 13-month and a 2% year note, in ‘refinancing 15. billion dollars of debt that matured early in the year. Holders of the maturing debt} took nearly fwo billion dollars of the bond, and it settled well into the bond market. L The Treasury in July reopened | the insue for cash subscription. | It get another 800 million dollars of public debt tucked away for 40 years, at the rate of three per cent—the same interest paid 44 years earlier on the Panama Canal bonds. But aside from this, the Treasury ihewed during the year to short pe other course would have run} | head-on into the rapidly swelling \demand for long term investment lin business—which during the year | stepped up its expansion age around dollars t illon wane ur teeamay bor. (Eit has grown a long white beard during his time of service. His clothes would have cut across, |have become worn and patched. The New Year Elf is young and eager aay the demand for ever more to take over the job for a year. |mortgage money to help the public | Paste this picture on cardboard and color with crayons. The bell is ibuy new homes. ja golden yellow. The elves wear green suits, brown shoes and red caps. | |\BECAME ALARMED At midnight on New Year's Eve whistles blow and everyone makes all the noise he can with noisemakers. High above the din,-church bells ring out the Old Year and ring in the New. Here are two New Year Elves, swinging on a big bell. The Old Year po the Federal Reserve Board; through the opening, making a loop. Now the elves will be able to became alarmed by the clamor for ~—" back and forth on the bell. ‘credit that arose from all sides.) | The calendar panels at the bottom, and the panel joining them can ‘It ended its policy of monetary be folded on the dotted lines and set up under the bell. Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write! clamped ever tighter restrictions your suggestion to ‘‘Junior Editors’ in care of this newspaper; it can- {on the expansion of credit. By fall, not be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of ideas, the Reserve Board had the money |the first submission shall be accepted. /market so tight that interest .rates . Monday: Winter Sports were in some cases at adie highs. Cut out the parts carefully. Cut out the opening at the top of the’ | As s the business boom picked up Pell (marked with X) or poke a hole through it, and put a string’ Also as a result of the credit squeeze, the average interest on the marketable debt, which was down to 1.963 per cent at the end of 1954, an easy money year, was up to about 2% per cent at the end of 1955. With a balanced budget now in term debt issues, and lower _in-/ business ‘ situation develops. Radium gives off alpha rays,/ which are moving atoms of helium; beta rays, which are particles of electricity; and gamma _ rays, which are similar to X-rays. PSP UPC OCT VV SU PU EU CVC CU CUO OC CCT UO COC CC FOC FOE UC CCE CFS SC CCS C ES SEES EN an fin hi Ai hin Ain i Ain i ti i Mie Mi Ni hi hin hi Nin i i hi i Ni i hi hi hi i Ni Li i hi Mi hin hi ti li Li hi i Li li hi i hi Li i nd IN THE INTEREST OF SAFE DRIVING JACKIE “THE SON OF A HARD-BOILED COP” “Jackie”, adopted from an authentic police record, relates the true experience of a California police officer who answered an ambulance follow-up call to find his five-year old son the victim of a speeding motorist. You think I'm a hard-boiled copper For writing a mere “forty-three”; Well perhaps I'm thinking of Jackie And all that the lad meant to me. How's that? Tell you all about it? Well. stranger, the bey was my son. God! What I'd give to hear “Daddy”, ~—— Once more when the day's work is done.’ The driver was just in a hurry, He didn’t intend any harm, Bat the sun and stars quit shining, When I pick up my boy's lifeless form. Well, Mister, I'll tear up this ticket; I don't want to “pinch” anyone, wh Cd aoe paleo ae te he tp he be ie he td nana a ad nibh bff fb bp bp bp bp tp bbe be bh be tbh de be bb be bd Onn bn q te by he be hn fn bn bo bn fn hin hn bi hi Li hi Li Li ji hi hi i i hin hi i i hi i Lia ian i hi Linn ia i i Ni hi in ia al vvwewvwvyY The rising trend of interest rates would have made long term borrowing by the Treasury | im most of the last half of the year prohibitively expensive [el pecertiey en cent for one-year —more | than twice whet it paid to ber- 'Ex-Gotham Bookie Boss Held in $50,000 Bail NEW YORK w® — Brooklyn au-| Chinese Reds Claim = §. Holding Student) WASHINGTON uf — Communist | (China has accused’ the United] ee ees —— |States of preventing a former] with black markings on a Chinese student at the University lot Missouri from leaving this; ™* ‘country by confining him to a |mental hospital. * * |thorities say they hope to aS This is the first time the Chinese ‘former boss bookie Harry Gross jtell why he refused to testify; against policemen whom he admit- , ted took bribes to protect his book- /making empire. | Gross was brought back from ‘New Orleans yesterday and /in $50,000 bail on complaint of Mrs. Celia Cooperman Giddings, 'a divorcee, who charges he swin- ‘dled her out of $13,850 by prom- 'Red regime has presented a specif- ic case of alleged detention. Here- tofore it has made general com- plaints of restriction of Chinese in this country. By contrast, the United = held has charged the Chinese Reds with holding a number of Americans prisoner—the total is now 13 — despite a pledge they made Sept. 10 to let all Americans leave Red 4 4 4 4 4 4 , $ 2 P 2 - 2 2 2 $ | patronage, and 3 =. > » = q . 4 A HAPPY NEW YEAR. 3 —Arthur-C. Rich $ EVERYONE! 3 Take it easy ... 1 don’t want any 3 3 of my friends or customers injured! | $ 2 ; 3 | : 4 4 he was committed to the hospital Econom through court procedure instituted | Sh ; y PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! . y the foreign student adviser of The Tibetan blue sheep is so - ! \ : Lal called because its winter coat is} Store - — ; I its color is brown ‘With black markings on the face.| 552 N. Perry St. - 20 South Perry St. - chest, and legs, and a black line | ; along the sides. ising to marry her. . China ‘‘expeditiously.” * Heavy burden of debt. * Very few good streets. * Poor recreational program. » Now Look at Pontiac Today! e : * Debt entirely wiped out! “ * All new arterial streets! * Effective recreational program! * Expanded school facilities! BUSINESS ETHICS of the a 3 uu es} _ Phone FE §-6148 The State Department said the former student, a man named Liu SR ve Pa hale ee pa S38 RRS | : | | It’s Good Business to Be | ; PROUD of PONTIAC Do You Remember Pontiac a Few Short Years Ago? * Indifferent garbage and trash cpllectens! * Many new side streets — many more planned! a * Dependable trash and garbage collection! i * New short term Parking Lots — More Coming! What Can You Do for Pontiac in 1956? * BE PROUD OF WHAT WE HAVE ALREADY DONE!! * SUPPORT CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT!! * BUILD PONTIAC BY BUYING IN PONTIAC! Let’s plan and work together to spake Pontiac the best * and happiest city in the world!! : - PONTIAG CHAMBER of- COMMERCE. ‘ - es Waldron Hotel Bid. Yung-ming, is a patient in Mis- souri State Hospital No. 4 at Farm- * * * :%| Liu was a student at the Univer- @ | sity of Missouri in May, 1949, when Life of Virginia's | Man-of-the-Month | Gid Dixon GID R. DIXON During Decembe?, Gid Dixon was the leading agent in Life of Virginia's Pontiac Branch of- fice as announced today by Louis Pohl, District Manager, ang has been named “Man-ol- the-Month” for December. This is thé third time in six J months that Gid has won this ff fine cooperation of his :y- holders. and that he cl acd to = || thank them ond wish them the ff i) very happiest New Year. : Mr. Dixon takes an active sa in church work and is a A day school teacher at the H sey | ham. BOARD Siduele ind their plane fer fam 4 ily security. From All of Us... MARKET TIRE COMPANY As W. Huron St. Aad | ‘ tig At the first moment of the New Year, may we chime in with our sincere thanks for your past patronage and our best wishes for your health and happiness in ‘56! AIO fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1955 Key to Happiness: ‘Love Life and People and the World ’ Scouts Honored at Grace Church Lutheran Medals Given to 3 From Troop 244 at 9 A.M. Service The 9 am. service at Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow will witness the presentation of the coveted Lutheran Pro Deo et Pa-! tria award to three scouts from the congregation, The scouts receiving the medal will be Eagle Scout Dennis Jenks, Eagle Scout Richard Eriksen and Life Scout Michael Schultz. The entire Grace Lutheran Scout Troop 244 will march into the serv- jee as a body. At the time of the presentation, the troop will pre- sent colors, follawing which the in- stitutional representative, Richard Eriksen, will read the award re- quirements. Dr. J, W. Bell, scoutmaster, will introduce the candidates. The pastor, the Rev. Otto G. Schultz, will make the award and will present the medal to the mothers of the young men who will fasten them upon the Uniforms of their sons, The troop will be accompanied by the local troop committee: — Dr. J. W. Bell, scoutmaster; Webb Bolyea, committee chairman; Glenn Smith, committee member; Jack Flood, asst. scoutmaster and Richard Eriksen, institutional rep- resentative, Van Braidwood, Pon- tiac District Executive, will rep- resent the Clinton Valley Council. St. Trinity Lutheran Church Auburn Ave. at Jesiyn Missouri Synod Rev. Ralph C. Claus SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M, CHILDREN’S PAGEANT — “And when they were come into the house, they saw - the young child with Mary his mother, and fell down, and worshipped him; and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts: gold, frankincense, and myrrh.” The Sunday School children of Grace Lutheran Church portrayed scenes of the Nativity in a recent program. In the scene above were Mary, kneeling at the Crib, Carol Hyde; standing beside her was Joseph, Terry Trent; the Three Wise Men were Stephen Schultz, kneeling, Lyn Hollis (center) and Mark Petrie. “Confident Living Pontiac Press Phete Ist SERVICE 8:30 A. M. 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. | Abraham Lincoln has been pic- tured on 12 U.S. postage stamps. Harvard Divinity School | Divinity School in December b ‘Nears $7 Million Goal dividuals, corporations and pare, “We Offer You Christian Fellowship” Central Christian Church 247 North Saginaw Street CHAS. D. RACE, Paster—FE 4-239 Sunday Services: Bible School, 19:4 A.M. Serives 11:00 A. M.—“A New Beginning” Evening, 7:20 P. M.—“VISION’S ROPE” Monday, 17:00 P.M TOUTE MEETING Wee., 1:30 P.M.—Prayer ond Leséers’ Training Cisse CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (RNS) —|tions brought the seminary red Nearly $1,000,000 given to Harvard) sight of its goal of a total endow- - |ment of $7,000,000, | A committee of leading clergy- men and laymen appointed by the university in 196 reported early in 1952 that the latter sum was needed to make the school a UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Williams and Lerrsine The aapareo Service Ve a.m, |\“‘scholarly center where leading re- Sond c | PERO Aas ae ligious thinkers from all parts of ithe world might exchange ideas." 1. Nasser Orders = Service Honors Religion Taught | Coll eg e Students Arab Schools CAIRO (RNS)—Private schools Oakland Park Methodist fat iiss missiond Church to Conduct Rites \were brought under the . control for Young Group and inspection of the Ministry of | Education in a government decree S. Saginaw at Judson St. Broadcast on WPON 10:15 A. M. 11:18 to 12:15 Speaker: Rev. Havens FIRST METHODIST Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:30 P. M. A Very Happy and Prosperious New Year to Our Members, Friends and Listeners Leader: nae heart Cook APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Services Sunday 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat. 7:30 p.m. GREAT WATCH NIGHT SERVICE All Are Invited Spiritual Revival Through Jan. 3rd. 7:30 P. M. l Alfiliated With Southern Baptist Convention WESLEYAN METHODIST —-@- NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 Sunday School W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. 11:8 Worship Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. Rev. C. D. Friess, Pastor meee Somes ree Be Sta in religion and ethi re a ics hemeers. will) be Boncred at the ise made compulsory for Egyptian | morning worship service of the students in private schools: How- | Oakland Park Methodist Chruch, lever, the law specifies that pupils 110 o'clock tomorrow. |may not be taught a religion other than their own or be required to The service will be conducted prod the rites of another creed. Courage, Mental Alertness Lifted Father Above IIls By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE One of the greatest experts in starting a new year was my own father. Every year was new and thrilling to him. Ld] s Ld * * s _ Just a few weeks ago my father died. He was 8 years old. I never knew anyone who loved life more than he did or got more out of living. \Shortly after his death I received a letter from an old friend of the family, a retired physician who now lives in California but who once practiced in New York. His name is Dr. Clarence C. Lieb and, twenty years ago, I had taken my father to him because of his critical physica) con- dition. “I am saddened,” the doctor wrote, ‘‘by the news of your father’s death. He lived much longer than his physical condition of twenty years ago promised. I am confident that it was his fine mind and superb spirit which added greatly to his longevity. It was a privilege to have served him professionally. I bless DR. PEALE. his memory.” Charles Clifford Peale was not only a minister, he was also a phy- sician. His intellectual curiosity and his mental vitality were. tremen- dous. He read prodigiously and was able to master and explain books which other people, including his son, had great difficulty in compre- hending. Fulton Oursler once told me that it had taken him four read- ings to write his condension of du Nuoy's “‘Human Destiny.” Of course, Fulton did a masterful job as always. He said my father helped him |greatly, as he had mastered the difficult book so thoroughly that his jexplanations were amazingly clear. HE NEVER GAVE UP EASILY My father didn't give up very easily and he didn't permit his sons to give up. He always told us, ‘‘The Peales never quit.” When I was writing my book, “A Guide to Confident Living,” which became a best seller, I became discouraged with my work and literally threw it away. He rescued the manuscript and found a publisher for it. He loved to speculate about the world and everything in it, the stars, and man, and God: He geveled in philosophy. He loved all of nature and, strangely enough, became one of the greatest amateur authorities on snakes. Even after arthritis crippled him so that he could hardly use his hands, and a series of strokes confined him to a wheel chair, he could always think, and think he did. He became in- terested in astronomy and studied the heavens from his chair. He was one of the finest conversationalists I ever knew and discussed the greatest questions with charming wit and inspiration. People loved to sit at his feet and listen. He put the touch of glory on everything he handied intellectually. Finally, the day came when a new stroke took away his speech and he could no longer form words. The last thing he ever said to me, and I had to get right down with my ear to his mouth to hear it, was: “T am studying heaven. Scientists say, ‘It’s in the Milky Way .. .’ To- night look at the Milky Way.” HAPPINESS WELLED INSIDE HIM When he died the doctor came from the room and said, ‘The light of reason was in his eyes until I closed them.” How my father would like that statement. Charles Clifford Peale lifted himself above his physical difficulties by a mighty upthrust of courage and spirit and mental alertness and faith. And it was that which kept him alive twenty years past his time. Crippling limitations and pain could not dim the happiness that welled up in him in each of those twenty new years that followed his first desperate iliness. He lived in the mind and spirit and in the soul, and so life never lost its fascination for him. A distinguished English physician once said, “There is no tissue in the body that is not governed to one degree or another by spirit.” That ts why the body that contains an active and a curious mind and a spirit that is in touch with spiritual greatness is not — and cannot be — de- feated by disease or illness. ° Ld * * e * So as you move out into this New Year of 1956, put yourself in touch | entirely by the students, includ. | * ¢ 8 First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave. Sunday School ....... 9:45 A.M. | Morning Worship......11:00 A.M. B.T.U. ......... ceeee 6:45 PLM. Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. | Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:30 P.M. | Young People’s Bible Stu. 8:00 P.M. REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 ing the sermon, High school and u cadiend 28 The decree obligates private| = . Ba to hire a Moslem or a Jew chele) tts, Go| cocnston, |to give religious instruction to Brief talks, centering around the members of these creeds. Leaders theme, ‘The Church and Its Stu-lof Christian schools have objected ident Witness” will be given by'to this provision. |the following students: “What My! College Offers Religiously,’’ Char- lyne Deeg: “What 1 Exvcct from Oly Baptism Planned - My Church,” Hugh Parks: “Chris-| A service of Holy Baptism will ltian Ethics Applied at College,” ibe held at 7:30 Sunday evening in Expects of Me in the Future.” | At 7 p.m., am informal recep- |will dssist the Rev. Trenton R. Robert Stasiuk and Joan Wagley ‘the First Oper Bible Church. The| ‘will speak on “What My Church/Rev. Fred Peter, a former ene |Staton with the service. — with God's greatness. Live in the mind and spirit. Love life and people jand the world and so gain a source of energy and power that will last lam many happy new years. The Scriptures give the formula for vitality and joy. “For in Him we live, and move, and have our being.” Keep ‘in touch with Him, Love His glorious world and all your New Years will be happy ones. (Copyright 1955) | All Saints Episcopal Church Williams Street at West Pike The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. Lewis W Towler, Curate SUNDAY SERVICES: | tion will be held by the Metho- | | dist Youth Fellowship groups for EVANGEL TEMPLE | the students and their parents. | Y. M. C. A. Side Entrance | Refreshments will be served. Nen-Neneminational Fall Gespel THE CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH William E. Goding. Pastor — Church, located on Crescent Lake Road at sire Ave., Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Worship of Ged 10:45 A. M. All Are Welcome! Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. Auditorium Bible Class 10:00 A. M. “Three Sins of Christians” BOB GORDAN, Soloist Seminery Trio 11:00 A. M. “Highway No. 56” | 7:30 P. M. “What to Expect in ‘56” Emmanuel Choir DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING AT ALL oSERVICES Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15 - 10:45 Emmanuel Baptist Church Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages Sundey School Attendance Lost Sundoy—1037 r 316 Baldwin Avenue Rev. Tommy Guest FE 2-0384 Sat Evening Service................4.-- 7:00 P.M.) Sunday School .............. spocosannS 10:00 A. ML) Sunday Service ««.. .... seen ee ee cease: 11: A.M. Prayer Service Thurs. ................+5 7:00 P. M. Public Invited - The Pilgrim Holiness Church Baldwin and Fairmount SUNDAY SCHOOL (All Ages)..........++000+-10:00 A.M. WORSHIP ere OGeeeeeeeeegeeeeeeeeeeseeeeneeeene -11:00 A.M, PILGRIM Y.PS. ooo... ccc ccccccscececcccesees 6:45 PM, EVENING SERVICE ...........00.essecseeeees 1:30 P.M. GOOD SINGING — BIBLE PREACHING “The Little Church With the Big Heart” E. C. SWANSON, Minister. ROY OVERBAUGH, S. 8. Supt. terford Township, to serve the entire community. cial emphasis will be on every ja study of tithing as a way of FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH ite. This is the annual program, of Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Student Recognition, Worship, 11:00 A.M, Evangelistic Service vening, 7:45 P.M. Geolfrey Day. B.A.B.TH. Pastor Sunday The Oakland Park Church will also be participating in the nation-| ae 8:00 A.M.—Holly Communion. 9:30 A.M.—Christmas Pageant with White Offering by the Children. 11:00 A.M.—Choral Eucharist and Sermon by the Rector. ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL MILFORD, MICH. ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL Dixie Highway Near Sashabaw wide Church Attendance Crusade] = : = from Jan, 1 through Easter. Spe-| PERRY PARK member in church every Sunday,| BAPTIST CHURCH | stewardship and tithing. A Tith-| ling Fellowship will be formed for] Daltimere and Cameren Opp. Emerson School Sunday Scheel, 10 A.M Wership, 11 A. ¥. School to Get Plaque Young People, 615 P_M BURLEY, Idaho (RNS) : Evening Service, 7:30 PM “The Lord's Supper Will Be _, Observed’ cp hr Service. 7:30 P. M, SERVICES SUNDAY | Morsaing \. Youth & Children’s Cherch, 11 A.M. Ff) Prayer Meeting, Wed. at 7:28 Wil) 8:00 A.M —Holy Communion 10:00 A M —Holy Communion with Special Christmas Muste 10:00 A.M —Church School with film presentation 11:30 A. M.—Holy Baptism 6:00 A.M—Hely Communion 0:48 A.M—Church sehool 11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion Germon by the Rev. Robert J. 1 Bickley, Vicar REV. WALDO R. HUNT j= = CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “GOD” Sunday Services and Reading Room Sund iiee 2 East Lawrence Street Wednesday Evening Open Daily 1! A. M. to 5 P. M. Service, 8 P. M. Friday to 9 P. M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets ce May «THE WAY TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE” ts _—« Station CKLW—800 Ke Sunday 9:45 A. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rose L. Davis, Pastor Rev. Daniel Havens, Associate Pastor FE 4-9652 Oakland and Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor | Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— I: GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH | Cofner of Genesee and Glendale FIRST CHURCH OF ‘GOD 98 Rast Boulevard — South of Leokent Drive 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service For Transportation Call FE $-7768 or FE 4-1782 B. Begene Ramecy, Minister — Gen, Offices: Andersen, Ind. Services, at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. ev. Otto G. ae ker Sunday School—_9 A M. and 11 A. M. the Word. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. (Classes for All Ages) : MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. “WHAT DO WE:MEAN BY ‘HAPPY NEW YEAR?” EVENING SERVICE—7:00 P.M. . | “SAMSON—STRONG IN THE LORD” | “Dr. H. H. Savage Preaching at Both Services” ¥Y SCHOOL. .......00:..--.10:00 A. M.. MORNING SERVICE ............11:00 A.M. YOUNG PEOPLE EVENS G00 GSO 26 4 ++ 6:15 P.M, SERVICE .........0.;+. 1:30 P. WEDNESDAY SERVICE. . “iis P.M. Waterterd-Drayten Area: | / 7 eee FAITH BAPTIST OHURGH — agent Lake Road (CAI Building) | FREE METHODIST CHURCH | 87 Lafayette (2 wiscks west of sear). - The Church of Light and Life Hour Tune to WXYZ Each Sunday Morning at 8:30 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A, M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P. M. [i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31. FIVE REV. CAWSEY. Lahe Orion The Rev. Ford B. Reed will 8 preach on “Stand Upon Thy Feet'’: ig /Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock worship hour in the New Hope Baptist Church. ; CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC At 3:30 in the afternoon, the. SCIENCE CHURCH New Hope choir will join the City, ‘Wide Choir in a concert at the Mr. Reed will be honored as chief mar- Midweek Service, Wed., wrvrvvvvevvevevevevevVveVveVveVeVveOvreOVre CUO OO The fourth annual celebration of . the Emancipation Proclamation will be held at Trinity Baptist ‘Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. J. Allen Parker of the Newman A.M.E. Church will in- troduce the president of the Oak- HW. JOHN DRAKE, Pastor Trinity Baptist Church on Wessen land County Ministerial Fellow-- ge eeorep fi lomnpee eyed | ‘ship, the Rev. Richard H. Dixon Message Bearers: Mr. Marshall and At this service, the Rev. Mr.'Jr. of Trinity Baptist. The pro- gram is under the auspices of the Bible Class on Thursday Evening at 7:00 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS Walter J. Teeuwtssen, Jr, Paster 9:45 A.M. Bikle School 11:00 A. M- Worship Service You've seen the Lowrey in ee “STANDARDS magazines. Now heer its Sat. Dec. 31st—Watch Night many voices. Let us show Service ........ you how you can play it Communien .._... 11:30 peg tedey! Even if you can't Wed., jan. ¢th—Annual Con- ~read-music, you can play in gregation: ig minutes with the exclusive Lowrey Minit-Musie system. LAKELAND Williams Lake and Gale Rds. Rey F. Lambert, Paster P Bible School ...... 9:30 A. M. ‘ > Morning Worship ..10-45 A. M. GALLAGHER S , Adult Forum ...... 8.00 P.M. MUSIC CO. ip .. 7:00 P.M. < Youth Fellowship 00 P. tlt aren OL. FEVCouee ‘ant Grove Baptist and Lenworth >ach, financial secretary and Jack’ New Hope Choi “Citizen of Year Award fo Join in Concert to Be Presented Sunday = CHARLES LEANDER Bn Wisconsin's | Milwaukee Juniors Pick to City Understanding for 1955. cluding a Roman Catholic priest, acter and ability. minister ever to wir the award. Ascension church, an Evangel- feal Lutheran congregation, 1s | largest Protestant ehurch with about 5,200 mem- bers. Mr. Grimsby has been the senior pastor since 1950. Governing Body to Be Installed | ‘Blessing of New Year’ | “The Blessing of the New Year" to Be Sermon Subject __ of Rev. ecrge Mahder waukee metropolitan crime ivention commission. youth program. Mr. Grimsby has promoted inter creedal understanding and coop-. eration by taking members of his, confirmation classes to Jewish syn-| agogues and Catholic churches, the, ters: where they are given an insight | into the activities and beliefs of; YMCA, YWCA and other He is vice-president of the Mil- pre- Under his) jleadership, the congregation has! iconducted a strong community and| Lutheran Given Welchnight Service C. of C. Awa rd es Avehue United Presbyterian Cl Minister for Contribution a.m. iR. Allebach, will bring the mes- j \sage, | MILWAUKEE, Wis. — The Rev. ‘Way.’ \Hoover T. Grimsby, 35 - year - old, cee the service, a period pastor of Ascension Lutheran, ‘of fellowship is scheduled for 9:30 Church here, was given the Mil- P-m. in Fellowship Hall. The Ber- & waukee Junior Chamber of Com-} ean Class will be in charge of merce distinguished service award games and the Christian Youth |Center A committee of eight judges, in-,freshments. | voted Mr. Grimsby the honor of the basis of achievement, commu- nity leadership and service, char- He is the first | \WSCS Plans Meeting | GALLOWAY LAKE—The month- to Begin at9: 30P. M. jly meeting of the Galloway Lake WSCS will be heid at the home of a eee n the sanctuary of the Oak- hurch from 11:30 p.m. to 12:05 Service will be Mrs Howard Ervin, 2080 Common- wealth Rd. at 7 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. THE FIRST CHURCH Ld rue onirunan Bender pore nae ir ™, Merning Service, eras . pa Eveome. Service, 7:60 P. 1 Musie Sat. Night 5 tel i poe ae meet at the Parsenage, 1:38 P.M. LEROY SHAFER, Paster The pastor, the Rev. Theodore “Lord, Lead Us Another “THE HERALD OF TRUTH" hah re Sen. 1:00 te 1:30 P.M. Tae Pp MM, Sunday Evening Service FE 5-7642 CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. Perry — Phone MILTON £. TRUEX, Minister 7:38 P.M. Wednesday Eve. Service 9:0 A.M. Sunday Bible 0:50 ALM. Sunday si FE 2-6269 S Scheel Wership strony Ave. Class will serve the re- PARKDALE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cerner East Huren and Mt. Clemens at Mill St., Pentiae (Oppesite Pest Office) Malcolm K. Burton. Minister Sundoy Morning Service, 10:30 A.M. “FORGIVEN SINS” The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching Parkdale and Hollywood Block W. of Baldwin Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. WAYNE E. WELTON Minister FE 2-6928 UNITY 7i', N. Saginaw St. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Road, MARTIN LUTHER Film Story of the Reformation NEW YEAR’S EVE 8:30 P. M. All Welcome Near Dixie Highway Morning Service 11:00 A. M. Sunday 11:00 A. M. Kenneth Brabeau, Speaker \will be the subject of the Rev. |George Mahder's sermon Sunday jat 9:30 and 10:45 a.m, at the St. ‘Paul Lutheran Church. Holy Com-. 'munion will be celebrated at both others. 3 Archeologists to Dig | | Highland Congregational Church 4g Bleck off M-59 on Milford Rd. Sunday School ................... 9:45 A.M. Morning Service .........:........ 11:00 A. M. Evening Service .................. 7:30 P.M, Wed. Prayer Meeting .............. 7:30 P.M. Rev. W. Van Plew. Pastor Undenominational Rev. T. H. Staton, Pastor. FE 2-8497 1517 Joslyn—One Block Off Walton Blvd. services, | . bg » dent; Paul McMichael, ‘secretary; Edward Lane, treasurer; G. Kress- McDaniel, assistant financial sec retary, At the 10:45 service, the Rev. /Mr. Mahder will install the follow- te ing men as the Governing Body of kins of the Church of God, Revs. the church: Charles York, presi- \W. A. Britton, of Bray Temple, dent: J. W. Schaefer, ice presi-| in Ancient Jericho Site REGINA, Sask.(RNS) — Three| ave Canada to take part in ex-) cavation work on the site of the ancient biniicat city of Jericho. Dr. A. Tushingham of the: Royal one Museum, who will head the team, says the archeo- \logical project is the first under-| dar outside Canada by a Cana- dian institution. Canadian archeologists shortly will Rev. T. B. Davis, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Mern Worshi Sermon fay Se . yr CN FIRST ASSEMBLY | - i:30 p.m. fishal, for his 38 years of service Fellowship. as a minister in Pontiac. | president The Junior Choir will present the f Wekies Vane b three act play, “The Palmer Fam-) 2 : | berforce, Ohio, will present the » ily and the Disappearing Turkey” Vitizen of the year award and » : at 7:30 p.m. in the New Hope install the officers for 1956, > United Baptist Church. The two choirs will! > lasaist with the music. Dr. Hill is a graduate of Witten- berg College and Hamma Divinity > P, r Following-the play, there will be (x?) celebration of Holy Communion, School; received an honorary de- ‘ byterian ° . ‘gree from Ohio State University; was dean at Turner Theological 4 Churches Leke St. Church of God | seminary and professor of philos- > Charch School, 9:45 AM. ophy and ancient languages in q macatng Esrvees x Atlanta University, The Truth God pier . » rut of od— @ Evceiag Berviee, 7:30 P “Who's Who f § : A) Wrapar Goceles (one) Uhh Blo He is listed in 8 n 4 Forbearance in Love 4 Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. * | America,” ‘Who's Who in the I] Rev. Paul Cooley, Paster, 88 Ortea |) Midwest,”’ “Who's Who in Method- é | \ism,"’ ‘Who's Who in American : OAKLAND AVENUE tr . =m Education’ and i prectteeat| | Pontiac Bible College | Blue Book.” 6 ee Collier Rd. st Collier Court | Dr. Hill has written several < wn —_ 7 aM | cinterdeneminational books and traveled extensively. a > a non) GOOCH : The combined choirs of t » Worship ......... 10:00 A.M. Fer oe Poeteng ae churches represented will give a » “THE LAND OF BEGINNING Wrances . Myer or Bev. choral selection and lead the sing-| AGAIN” . B. Pawley > ing. y cress nD 0 mu af ee Ministers assisting with and | Evening Service _. 7: | Sout Chur on the program will be the Revs. > Wed.—Annual Congregea- wath Side arch of God Donald E, Morris of the St. John >» tional Meeting ... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School at 9:45 Methodist Church, T, Walter | » beeper Lieptom Lopes! Harris of the Providence Mis- < JOSLYN AVENUE | Wed. Prayer Meeting at 7:30 sionary Baptist Church, Bishop q | Rev. Herbert C. Shankles, paster | ©. Johnson of the Church of G 4 Joslyn at Third FE 2-4390 in Christ, William H. Belt of > Edmond 1. Watkins, Paster — New Bethel Baptist and 8S. M. > Bible School 9:30 A.M | Edwards of Liberty Baptist > eveee we 5 | Church. Worship ......... 10:45 A. M é Youth Fellowship ..6:30 P. M. | Others will be Elder Major Wat- » Evening Service ..:7:30 P. M. > Preteredey and Study Session lM EW! AlJehneon (of the’ Free : salads a Methodist, S. Littlejohn of Pleas- é AUBURN HEIGHTS {R, Miner of the Macedonia Bap- First Htist. ‘ pe eh | The Rev. Ford B. Reed will be , er honored as Marshall of the Day for » Bible School ..... 10:00 A.M. his 38 years as minister in Pon- » Worship ......... 11:18 A.M. ithac. 7 P The Sacrament of the Lord's p Seppe FIRST SPIRITUALIST Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M. 16 Chase Street Lyceum—10:30 A.M Evening Services—1;30 P.M. Rev. Hector Wineman ef Detrott Midweek Services, Wed —i:30 PM Chosen to be elders were: How- acd Nell Lasts (Claweras Broce Reigie, Ernest Rowden and J. W. Schaefer, Pat Halverson, Gilbert Buhl and Charles Goffar will be in- | stalled as trustees. Roy Linkswiler will be the super- intendent of the Sunday School with Ben Hawkins Jr. and Robert Gardner Sr., members of the board | of echication = s The Ai board will be com- { | | | FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ef Pontiac ONENESS 324 N. Perry St. SUNDAY SERVICES |B Sunday Scheel ........ 10:00 AM Senday Morning 1i:e0 A.M |] Sanday Night owe 300 PM. Wed. Bible and Prayer Stedy .... . 7:45 PM REV. MARVIN P. HESTER Listen te Sanday Merning Broadcast, 7200 te 7:30 A.M. RADIO STATION WPON posed of Gilbert Buhl, Walter Mann, Joseph Herceg and Andrew Tocca. William Kuchon will be head usher with- William Fisher ‘and Charles York on the auditing, \committee, The men elected to the board ‘of missions were: Howard Bell, Gustave Beck, Emil Hagen, Elmer Kandt, Bruce Reigite and Paul Mc- Michael. J. W. Schaefer will be in charge of public relations. Bishop of Pittsburgh MOUNT OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 98 West Howard St. to Be Pontiac Guest | THE ATONEMENT OF CHRIST 178 Green Street (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Sunday Wership 11:00 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. “THINGS THAT GOD HATES” Rev. G. J. Bersche, Paster Bishop Polyeftktos Tropaiou Fi-, - ninis, Bishop of Pittsburgh. will visit the St. George Greek Ortho- dox Church. and be the guest of the Rev. Soterios D Gouvellis to- jday and tomorrow. This is the first time in 15 years ithat an Orthodox Bishop has been in Pontiac for a Divine Liturgy. | He will serve the Evening Ves-| pers at St. George's Church at) 8 o'clock assisted by the 35 A ‘Cappella Choir under the leader-' ship of Mrs. Nickelas Samouris. “Pontiac's Singing Church” KENNET f, NUTCHINSON ARTHUR FUBDS 10 A. M. “TODAY IS THE PROPHECY OF TOMORROW” 7:30 P. M. “THE CALL OF GOD” Church School, 9:45 A.M. Youth Service, 6:30 P. M. en a ne I CHRISTIAN TEMPLE $0S Auburn Ave. Full Gospel—Nondenominational 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship Chaplain Dave Martin filling the pulpit for the winter months. 9:45 A. M. to 12: :15 — Children’s Church and School | 7:45 P. M. — Soul Stirring Service Crusade for Christ — Chaplain Martin on TV Channel 7 Edward D. Auchard, Oalen E. Hershey, Pastors 945 AM. Church School 11.00 AM. Morning Worship Sermon Topic: “WHAT TO LIVE BY IN 1956" etn tr The Rev. Bt rer nue, ——————————_— —— FIRST ‘ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH William H. Marbech, The chanting will be offered by ‘John Athenas and Christ Christe- | Rev. Milten M. Bank, D. D, Minister Sunday Morning 10:45 A. M. “ What Your Church Expects From You” (Broadcast Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) Dr. Milton M. Bank, Preaching NEW YEAR'S EVE SERVICE 9 P. mae Play: “NO ROOM AT THE INN” Presented by Youth of the Church Sunday: Church Scheol bs Morning Worship __ . JT) ALM, Special Sunday Evening Baptismal Service, 7:30 P.M, Build Your Home With Us on the Open Bible! OF GOD New Year's Eve Watch Service Beginning at 9: at 9:00 P. M. The SALVATION ARMY 210 N. Perry St., Pontiac mn © MIBLEY. Posters 11 SUNDAY SCHOOL _..... “y'< HOLINESS MEETING ..... YOUTH SERVICE ...... S/CAPT. and MRS. MAGNUS MICHALSEN, in Charge EVANGELISTIC MEETING .. 29 W. Lewrence Street 7:30 PM. “Thannday Prayer 7:30 P.M. | ‘ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ST rent = Cherry Serene WPON — Sunday 8:00 to 8:30 A.M “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel!” “EAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister dis. | Priests will be present from Pint Lansing, Saginaw, Toledo, Ohio | and four Detroit churches to take | part in the Vespers. | Bishop Polyeftktos assisted by Father Gouvellis will offer Divine Liturgy Sunday morning at 10:30. The choir will offer the following iclassical hymns: |Cherubim We Glorify Thee ...... Holy, Holy, Holy .... Tsaikowsky Reubanis ee rT = Wm. H. Marbach, Preaching ~e | The choir will be under the di- rection of Mary Sarros, Sunday. Watch “Nite Services Tonight 8-12 P. M. | f Sun. 10-11, 6:30 and 7:30 P. M. ~ Hear the Musical Messengers of Saratoga, Ind. at Each Sat. 9:30 A. M. re *) lee | SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON COMMENTARIES for 1956 Standard Commentary ..........05-:eee-+:+:> pec Tesbelt's Teacher's GUNES ics ad. ccbevaraonsoeeeesens - ore Peloubet's Select Bate oo ecseescenereceasectes sions sree, SAMS 1956 Sa ne CALENDARS CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 89 Oakland Avenue FE 4-9591 WATCH NIGHT SERVICE Seturdey 8 P.M. ‘til Midnight GUEST SPEAKER: © You Are Cordially Invited Reverend J. W. Burgess, Pastor . EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE — €0 Tilden at W. Huron, Pontiac Garner, Paster—FE 4-2407 Lowell First General Baptist Church Watch Night Service 9:00 to 12 Midnight 249 Baldwin Ave. Fed. 4-7172 D. Baggett. Choir Director You are Cordially New Year's Eve Service (With Holy New Year's Day Service Sunday School ... ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH JOSLYN AT FOURTH, PONTIAC Reg. Geo. Mahder Attend: 7:30 P.M. Invited to Communion) On Beene 10:45 A.M. ...9:30 A.M. fF ove ee FE 5-9404 Services Each Lord's Day Matt. 16:18. And 1 say unto thee will build my church. And the gates CHURCH OF CHRIST | \f ‘ Meets at 1196 Josiyn Ave. for Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN, 11 ‘A. M. \ Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road. Evening............7:00 P. M. | thou art Peter end “woen this rock f tes of hell shall not prevail against it. FE 7-0226 ,BEULAH HOLINESS CHURCH et THE BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark Ave. THE ANNUAL | NEW YEAR FESTIVAL SERVICE [x “MARTIN “Elements of Christian Fellowship in a Year of Change” Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. One Worship Service 11 A.M. SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:00 P.M. . _ Famous Motion Picture, Sound. and Color Admission Free—Everyone is Welcome! FRED ROBERT Fevenr, Pastor L . ‘trol Is The Catholic Church t of Place in 1 America? _ 4) Sunday School ..... . 9:45 racartd LL pega Sigie(e Wetec swierele/sl=l=1eie s)e)cle alc\ crs sisie/siaice _ mtn? Morning aad wees. 11:00 mOTMING WOTRED eee ete e rece eee eens | Evangelistic -. 1:45 PM. Christayas Cheral Concert .. eelciewaie eects 7:30 P. M, ‘ Parsenage: 1745 Onsss Bette mer " © Peewee FE 4-2006 MID-WEEK J Le . ome TUES. - THURS. Z _ Ss 7:45 P.M. eal Some critics say “yes” and assert as one of their reasons that the Church is not demo- cratic. They say it is urdemo- cratic for example, for the Church to oppose birth con- and divorce with re- marriage. It is undemocratic for Catholics to maintain their own schools ... to cam- paign against obscene liter- ature, books and films ... to promulgate a distinctive Catholic culture. What, we ask could be ‘more undemocratic than to ideny Catholics the vig ts to do these very things if they choose? Christ's Church was not intended, of course, to be Canadian, or British, French Sat. Evening Service .........7P.M. |or German. It was to be Sun. School ..10:00 Worship ..11:00 Cabnoie: not oe ¥ vening as home everywhere, alien E Service -............. 7 P.M. nowhere. Nor was Christ's Baptismal Service............. 7 P.M. | church designed to be demo- . Broadcast on WPON cratic. It was established on a hierarchical system, with authority vested in the Apostles ... gregation. That is the nature and design of the Catholic /Church. To assert that the Catholic Church is undemocratic im- plies that it is anti-demo- cratic and antagonistic to a “democratic” political and social system Nothing could be further from the truth. No firmer dedication to democratic \principles could be made ithan that voiced by the ‘Catholic Bishops of the ‘United States at their Third ‘Plenary Council. in Balti- more, in 1884. The present Pope, Pius XII, supplement- ing similar somments by earlier Popes, declared in 1944 that the member of a true democracy is “A citizen of ‘honor, of personal activity and of dignity.” | In 1576—just 200 years be- 'fore America’s Declaration of Independence—Robert Card- inal Bellarmine, a famed imember of the Catholic Sey cers ; “all ry imen are Ua “tha - SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. te Hentnis: TromulGeds Baptisms — Communion — Reception of Members . “that man must be gov- Music — Organ — Choirs — Soloists — Chimes MESSAGE: * RELIGIOUS 4422 LINDELL BLVD. not in the Con- ~ that © erned by someone” . government “must depend on the consent of the . and that. “for reasons the peop change the Pocltel des In a genuine pS ES, it must be recognized as the multitude” . right of the Catholic Hier-~ archy to expound Catholic doctrine, to instruct the Catholic people, to legis- late and regulate in matters - concerning the Catholic. Church. To do so infringes in no way on the hi liberties of non-Catholics. If you would like to have a better understanding of the Catholic Hierarchy to pound Catholic doctrine, to instruct the Catholic people, to legislate and regulate in matters concerning the Cath- olic Church. To do so in- fringes in no way on the rights or liberties of non- Catholics. If you would like to have a better understanding of the Catholic Church and its attitudes and activities, write today for our free pamphlet, It will be sent in a plain wrapper .. . nobody will cali on you. Fill in coupon . mail today! Ask for Pamph- let No. KC-49. ia | Lindell Bivd., mise eal ge we Free Pamphiet entitied: he Cathe! sd nathan al al ay | =f 8 ee - - alk ~ SPONSORED BY MSGR. A.X.M. SHARPE COUNCIL, NO. 600, PONTIAC, MICH. SUPREME COUNGIL KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS | INFORMATION. BUREAU ST. LOUIS 6, MISSOURD ane or . Se ee sIx 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1955 THE PONTIAC PRESS A, Prreopnata, Hoascs F Broors Rossns Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. oI ————————————— Entered at Post wffice, Pontiac as second class matter = Comme 8 Cuvece Editor MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assocta ‘yas castustvely bo the wee for republication of all local news printed tn this news- Paper as well as ai) AP news dispetenes ; Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents Re Ug not evailable by mali ear: elsewhere in pete eat ‘al i cTocetsios mov ses h m v Prone Pontiac FE Seibt = MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1555 1956 Prospects Bright for Greater Pontiac Once again as for several years past, it is possible on this last day of the Old Year to predict a prosperous New Year for Pontiac. Even casual reading of the various economic predictions sus- tains this view. Despite foreseen slight declines in some lines, the business picture for the next 12 months appears promising. An example is the automotive in- dustry which appears to have just missed by a few thousand units its first 8,000,000 car year. General Motors’ President HarLow H. Curtice, a forecaster with a rec- ord of high accuracy, expects a 12 per cent production decrease. But the industry still would be headed for an excellent year even if that estimate should prove low. * * x Moreover, there are com- pensating factors at all three local divisions of General Mo- tors. Outstanding, of course, is the record production program in 1956 now well under way at Pontiac Motor Division. Pros- pects for continued high pro- duction also are good at the GM Truck & Coach and Fisher Body Divisions. Similarly, the outlook is for a five to eight per cent decline in local business activity, according to the Basson report. But there are im- portant moderating factors with ad- - vances expected in some non-auto- motive manufacturing lines and in ,~Sextain retail businesses. _ * * * Generally speaking, employ- ment locally and nationally is at record levels with wages con- tinuing high. Nothing so far has slowed the tempo of the con- struction boom. The only weak spot is the decline in farm in- come. With all this evidence that our economy is sound and expanding, 1956 should be a happy and produc- tive year for everybody. es 1954 Anti-Red Statute Invoked Against U. E. Attorney General Browne xt should have overwhelming public support ‘ for his action against the United ' Electrical Workers Union under the * Communist control act. : In explaining this procedure ‘ Mr. BrowNgLt emphasized that it in no sense is aimed against the union itself which was ex- pelled in 1949 by the CIO for Communist activities. Instead, invocation of the 1954 act is aimed at the organization’s leaders who long have been ac- cused of pro-Communist lean- ings. eee eee ee wm we eee eee eeenaeereee eee * * * Under provisions of this law the Justice Department has filed a peti- tion with the Subversive Activities Control Board. If the board decides that the union is Communist domi- nated, the leaders lose their rights to represent the union in bargain- ing procedures under the National Labor Relations Act. Thereafter, 20 per cent of the rank and file can ask for an NLRB order for an election to replace the union’s officers and representatives. . * x * The Justice Department’s case in this matter is well and exten- -gively documented. It is a re- minder that some members of this _ union are employed in defense planis where much of the work still is top secret. Certainly no one of doubtful loyalty has any busi- | «Ress working in such planis.. The Attorney General is to be com- t ae. & Co 4 mended for invoking this statute in the Eiznnowsr Administration's arsenal of legal weapons against subversion. George to Run in ‘1956 Announcement that Sen. WALTER F. Georce, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, will seek re-election in 1956, is hot political news down in Georgia. * * * The announcement by the 77-year- old Senate veteran who has been in the Upper House since 1922, is ex- pected to bring an early statement from former Gov. HERMAN TALMADGE that he wants the same seat. For weeks the two rivals have been busy making speeches and maneuvering for position. As Democratic Foreign Rela- tions Chairman, Sen. Georcg has served with distinction. Not only is he a believer in bipartisan foreign policy but he has given President E1szNHOWER notable support on more than a few occasions. x -* * Next year’s expected Georce-TAL- MADGE political contest will be a strictly private Democratic fight. As outsiders, we have no intention of taking sides. But we won't be heart- broken if former Gov. TaLMaDGE loses, “ANCIENT Inca drawings recently discovered closely resemble modern- istic paintings,” says an archeologist. It is possible, then, that our modern- istic painters are little more than 400 years behind the times. The People’s Business Politics Clouded Williams’ Position Keeps Dems, GOP Guessing By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—A New Year's preview of what 1956 holds for Michigan govern- ment must be even more clouded than usual. ° ® e The usual uncertainty is heightened this year by the presence of the presi- dential campaign smack in the middle of the year and all that this holds for the first Michigan man to gain stature as a possible presidential candidate in this decade. _—— Gov. G. Mennen Williams is the enigma which confuses the rest of the political picture for Republicans - and Democrats alike. The year will hardly get under way when the Legislature will return on Jan. 1l for what is normally regarded as the “short” session. s s s If the lawmakers follow the accelerated schedule, packed with “sudden-death” dealings, which they used two years ago they will be out of Lansing again on April 6. GIFT PACKAGE Until Williams unlimbers his legislative program in full it is impossible to esti- mate the type of session 1956 will be. e e ° Williams has already come out with a farm program of sorts and says he will add to it later. He has returned with more plans for highway safety. We may be sure he will seek again to put the Republican Party in the political hole as much as possible with requests for a massive package of pleasant and probably costly gifts for the people. : He probably will ask a lot of money for new hospitals and college buildings and the expansion of a lot of state serv- Sy he always does. ° s e It would indeed be news if the governor did not once again urge the passage of a corporation profits tax. He always does. It is expected that Williams will de- mand higher pay for teachers, and prob- ably a minimum wage for them. ACTING CAGIER If the Republican leadership is cagey, and it has been acting cagier as the years go by, it will refuse to be drawn down all the controversial byways the governor suggests because down each is a scrap and scraps are bad medicine in any elec- tion year. e s s The Republicans probably will seek to keep the budget fairly close to balance without the addition of new taxes and to whip through a reasonably progres- sive program in short order so that the possibility of a public row is reduced— in an election year. ‘ Nonetheless, it is not going to be easy for the Republican Legislature te solve the financial problem this year. Although present tax collections are booming along, the cost of day-te- day government is enevitably rising and the demands for institutional expansion are almost inescapable. This year the 60 million dollar hospital construction bond issue will be virtually gone and the Legislature must split its construction money even thinner to cover’ all the demands. : F , s ; | 4 Days of All Faiths It Wasn’t Until 17 Began to Be By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The first day of January has not always been New Year’s Day. In fact, it became so in Protestant England, and therefore in the American colonies, as recently as 1752, when the British world final- ly accepted the Gregorian calen- dar. Before that, the new year had been considered as beginning on March 25, a carry-over from the Jewish tradition which starts the year at approximately that time. * LJ e But as early as the fourth cen- tury Jan. 1 had acquired a re- ligious significance as the end of the Christmas “‘octave’’ (an octave is the eight days including and following a great Church festival) and as the anniversary of the Baby Lord's circumcision. An Genesis, chapter 17, verses 9 to 14, God issued a command to Abraham and his descendants that every male child should be circumcised on the cighth day . after his birth, as ‘“‘a token of the covenant between me and thee.” This custom, still followed by Jews and Mohammedans, has been replaced by the sacrament of Bap- tism in the Christian church, but it is recorded in Luke, chapter 2, verse 71, that the parents of Jesus conformed to the ancient practice and even took their Child to the temple at Jerusalem for the rite, although it could as well have been performed at home. The festival of the circumcision was first celebrated in the eastern part of the church in the fourth century, and was adopted in the West three or four centuries later. MARTYRS FOR SCRIPTURES In the year 303 the Emperor ‘Diocletian, worst of all persecu- tors of Christianity, ordered that all existing copies of the Holy be seized and burned. Hundreds of devout men and wom- en throughout the Empire suffered torture and death rather than sur- render their copies of the sacred writings. Jan. 2 is set apart in the Roman Catholic calendar in honor of these Martyrs for the Holy Scriptures. . In medieval times this was the biggest day of the year in the town of Lichfield, England, and the reason is interesting. ‘Lich’ means ‘‘corpse.’”’ Lichfield means a field strewn with corpses. Ac- cording to local tradition the town got its name from the fact that almost the entire population was slaughtered on this day for its refusal to give up the Scriptures— the field was covered with mar- tyrs. THREE WISE MEN The Three Wise Men, traditional symbols of the Feast of the Epi- phany which is celebrated Friday by both Protestants and Catholics, were for many years also known as the Three Kings of Cologne, be- cause it is in the Cathedra) at that their remains are Hill Eyité uel i ik ie 2 ett 7 show that as a man He was doomed as all men are to death. In return, ‘the legend says, Jesus gave them even greater ® There They Are, Son. They Expect Big Things of You! $e 52 That New Wears Celebrated on January | gifts. For the gold He gave them spiritual riches, for the incense He gave them faith, and — - for the myrrh He gave them. truth and meekness.. Mary also had a gift for the visitors. She gave them part of the ‘‘swaddling clothes,’’ one of the linen bands in which she had wrapped the Baby, and they rev- erently laid it among their treas- ures and departed. - (Copyright 1955) Case Records of a Psychologist Voice of the People Pedestrian Saunter Gripes Motorist Who Had to Wait will be condensed when neces. Letters era Pa pagel aed ody the letter te Susie tte pature ~ It’s no wonder children turn out wrong. With examples some par- ents set, it’s surprising they're not worse. The other day while driving down West Huron, I saw a couple the street in the middle of the block. Although cars were com- ing from both directions, neither woman made any effort whatso- ever to hurry. I saw them from half a block away (at 20 m.p.h.), but they were walking so slowly I had to bring the car to a complete stop to let them cross. They seemed to be en- joying themselves, though, carry- ing on quite an animated conver- sation as they sauntered across. One of the children, about six years old, behind arid made faces at drivers who had to stop and wait. With mothers who have so little respect for traffic laws, the chil- dren have slim hope of ever learn- ing anything about safety. Yet I'd be willing to bet that when one of their children is hit while follow- ing such an example, those mothers will be the first to blame it on the driver. Why Motorists Get Gray. Final Yalta Papers Reveal Soviet’s Slave Labor Aim FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON — Publicationeof the final Yalta papers showed to- day that Soviet Russia included use of German slave labor as one of its war aims as early as Janu- ary 1945. The release of 40 previously se- cret notes and messages added to evidence that U.S. officials were growing fearful of Soviet motives even while the nations were fight- ing a common enemy. One document disclosed that Gov. Averell Harriman, of New York, then ambassador to Mos- cow, wrote the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt on Jan. 21, 1945, that the Russians were talk- ing of taking two or three mil- — lien Germans into their country as forced labor for a period of 10 years. The ambassador wrote that he was told by Assistant Foreign Min- ister I. M. Maiski that the slave labor would be considered repara- tions. Further suspicions of Soviet ob- jectives were sharply expressed in April 1945—a month before the end of the war against Germany—when Harriman wrote: Learn How to Sparkle if You Want Personality That Will Attract Others Geraldine wants to know how a girl can “sparkle” or “glow” with vitality and charm. Well, you must learn the proper tech- nique and practice it. Charm- ing personalities are “made,” not “born,” so even tf you have no dates now, you can soon be popular if you are willing to work at it. But you can’t lazily “wish” your way to a wedding ring! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-336: Geraldine G., aged 19, came to my office sadly. “Dr. Crane, I dress well and am certainly not bad looking, would you say?’’ she began. “Yet boys don't show much in- terest in me. Other coeds with no more looks and not even as pretty clothes as mine, have plenty of dates. “So what is wrong wth me? It isn't ‘B.O.’ or dandruff or the many advertised faults of girls, for I have guarded against such things. , “But I’m just a flat, colorless personality. I don't sparkle like other girls.” LEARN TO SPARKLE Geraldine was correct in di- agnosing herself. She had about everything needed to be attractive except for ‘‘ le". : But that “sparkle” or enthusi- asm for life, is something you must cultivate. You can turn it on by sheer will power. For example, observe a sales- man when he is at home. He may be quiet and almost color- less. But the moment he starts his sales talk, what happens? He af- fects animation, whether he feels it or not. “* : He acts peppy and interested in his product. He may ultimately be- come so enthusiastic that his per- sonal magnetism overpowers his prospect and thus produces the signature along the dotted line. thing? I have no need for it.” But the sparkle and glow of the animated salesman half hypnotized the prospect. Well, salesmen learn to‘turn on their animation, regardless of their personal feelings. And so do pub- lic performers. : peppy they turn a handspring or. flipflop in the air as they come out of the wing upon the stage. And they bounce on the soles of their feet and twirl their baton as if. they were bundles of energy. Yet it may be turned on as a deliberate act. for unless a lead- er seems exuberant and peppy, his audience will not become suf- ficiently animated te applaud loudly. For “sparkle” and enthusiasm are contagious. That's why sales- men and public speakers, as well as orchestra leaders, learn to act animated regardless of their true. inner feelings. Oddly enough, after you act ani- mated you will begin to feel that way, too, for we have this famous adage in psychology. “Act the way you'd like to be and soon you'll be the way you act!” HOW TO BE POPULAR Girls, if you want to raise your appeal as ‘‘date bait,"’ hen affect enthusiasm. To do this, learn to smile and be liberal with honest compliments. Also, memorize my formula for an interesting conversationalist. And act peppy! To help speed up the process, get a job during vacation as a sales clerk, so you can practice speaking first te strangers and injecting verve and vitality into your sales talk. Good health and plenty of sleep will help you ‘‘glow,”’ but you can be as healthy as a cow and still be stodgy and dull, unless you mental- ly spur yourself on. Nature, alone, is not enough. It takes will power to force yourself through the proper motions. Send for my booklet ‘‘How to be an Interesting Conversationalist,” enclosing a stamped return en- velope, plus 20c. Memorize that technique; then use it. Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in care The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing a eae 3c stamped, self-addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you his psychological charts and pam- phiets. (Copyright 1955) “Aside from the major questions which are causing concern in our relations with the Soviet Union there has been an accumulation of minor incidents which started some six weeks ago.” : He cited failure to make any progress in getting Soviet approval for U.S. air teams to visit Russian- controlled territory for appraisal of bomb damage or for an Atmeri- can naval team to visit the Baltic port of Gdynia. Harriman added significantly: “Both proposals were agreed te at Yalta.” Other highlights of the supple- mentary documents: 1. China's Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek attempted without ‘suc- cess to arrange a 1945 meeting with Roosevelt and Churchill in India to build up morale in his country. 2. Prime Minister Tomasz Ar ziszewski of the Polish government in exile, sent a fervent plea to Roosevelt to protect Poland from communist seizure. Written while fhe Yalta Conference was under- way, and while Russian troops had taken over Poland, the prime min- ister warned that “If peace in Eu- rope is to be durable, it must be based on principles of justice, on respect of law, on good neighborly relations as well as honesty in in- ternational life.”’ 3. The Russians, shortly after the Yalta Conference, asked the U.S. for a six billion dollar credit for 30 years at two and one-quarter per cent interest. They sought it to pay for industrial equipment the Soviets wanted from America. Looking Back 15 Years Ago 50 MORE DESTROYERS sought for Britain. BABSON FORECASTS best U.S. business year. ' 20 Years Ago ILLINOIS STATE representative slain in ‘Bloody Ward.” GUFFEY COAL Act declared un- constitutional. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The mountains quake at him, and the hills melt, and the earth is burned at his presence, yea, the world, and all that dwell therein.—Nahum 1:5, ° * bd When the Master of the universe has points to carry in His govern- ment He impresses His will in the structure of minds.—Emerson, Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: Doctor Criticizes ‘Fast Buck’ Stores; Says to Use Chamomile Tea on Leg Ulcer Son went all aver the city search- ing for calimeal flowers but the druggists didn’t know anything about them, so he tried the flor- ists. I wanted to make the tea for the ulcer on my leg. (F.A.V.) Some of the boys at the plant eat ground raw beef on bread, with onion and lots of salt and pepper. Could it cause any ill effect? (L.R.E.) © Answer—Not the beef, bread and onion, but the less salt and pepper the better. i K fi naEE f if - il -~ . - stamped, self-addressed enve- Is Pontiac a salubrious climate for a person with bursitis? (F.B.R.) Answer—As salubrious as any . other climate. Te the best of my knowledge any climate or place or season of year one can enjoy outdoor life is salubrious. Per- haps [ should explain that in my judgment climate, season or weather has nothing to do with bursistis, neuritis, arthritfs, ne- phritis, branchitis, sinusitis or the rheumatis. Ben Told the use of saccharin as sweetener in place of sugar will cause high blood pressure. (F.E.S.) An adult rests in a bed a good if THE Lee iby : j 1 ; F Hy I us names of doctors willing to de- liver outside of a hospital? (Mrs. L. R.) : Answer—I'm sorry, I can’t af- ford to compile and maintain a nationwide directory service. I don’t even know the names of the doctors whe attended child- birth at the homes of Coleen Gray, Betty (Mrs. Buck) Rodg- ers and Jan Sterling—although I published here an interview with Mrs. Douglas (Jan Sterling) shortly before the arrival of her baby. It’s being done, and the doctors who still insist that child- birth is safe only in a hospital are going to learn a good lesson in obstetrics. . I had such wonderful results from terpin hydrate that I don't cough any more, How would it be ; : t ; Le i" s Ps THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1955 SEVEN SMR Om GREINER IRR. ORES cae -ceemeemparmnmanagh ster mamma om . * _ Clarkston School District Asks Waterford Annexation Seeking Portion in Independence Thursday Hearing Set in Offices of Oakland Board of Education Vault Business Sold by Marlette Firm MARLETTE — Holger Rasmus- sen, president of the Marlette Vault and Lumber Co., has an- nounced that the lumber and con- crete products end of the enter- prise will be known as the Mar- lette Lember and Concrete Prod- ucts, Inc., after the first of the year. ; The burial vault business has been purchased by Alton Moses of Minden City, who will retain the name Marlette Vault Co. Moses ts in the vault business in Minden City, and will con- duct the vault business from the Marlette Vault Co. Office for the present, Rasmussen “explained that the new Lumber and Concrete Co. will By REBA HEINTZELMAN Milford it MILFORD—A pipe line of heavy gauge steel is being laid from Mil-| ford to Willow Run to supply the Metropolitan area with natural gas. deal in lumber, builders supplies, septic tanks and other concrete products. Newlyweds Due to Be in Almont for New Year's . DRYDEN — Manti Tempie in Nephi, Utah, was the setting for ALMONT — Ronald B. Drum-; mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Drummond of Almont and Grace the recent ceremony which united in marriage Beverly Bonsteel and Earl Ballard Hoyt. s Pittman of Minden, La., were unit- ed in marriage recently in an eve- ning ceremony in the Methodist Church parsonage at Monroe, La. The newlyweds are due to arrive here today at the home of his parents for a visit. Ronald is stationed at Barksdale Air Force Base, Shreveport, La. Crop Threat in Country WASHINGTON, # — The Agri- culture Department said today the European corn borer continues as a crop threat in many of the corn- producing areas of the country. Surveys show, it said, that the borer population is stifficient to cause serious damage to the — crop this year if weather condi- tions favor the insect. The fst) thives in wet weather. | The ancestry of horseshoe crabs, goes back more than 300,008,008) years. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bonsteel of North Mill Street, Dryden, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eva C. Hoyt of Nephi, Utah. For her wedding, Beverly wore a floor-length gown of candlelight satin. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a crown of beads and satin. : Attending the couple were the bride’s sister and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Briendenstein of Nephi. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride- grooms mother and the couple then left for a short wedding trip. They will later make their home in Provo, Utah. - The new Mrs. Hoyt attended Brigham Young University and is a graduate of the Henry Ford Hos- pital of Nursing. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University. Beverly Bonsteel Repeats Vows in Utah Ceremony perintendent of the R. L. Coolsaet Co. which has the contract. The main natural gas line comes from Louisiana and the new line taps into the Austin station, situated north of Milford on Rewe Road. It will tie in with another main line west of Willow Run. Before any ground is broken, trained men go ahead and buy the right-of-ways from property own- ers, Engineers begin clearing the way, then the heavy machinery is brought in for the task of laying the pipe. A digger machine pounds through the 18 inches of frozen ground, down five feet, the re- quired depth for laying the pipe. HEAVY MATS When it is necessary to go through swamp land, heavy mats are laid and three draglines swing into action. Another necessary piece of equipment for this opera- tion is the big “swamp cat’’—cat- erpillar tractor. During the present digging op- eration in the state park near Bune Road, the crew has run inte many artesian wells. When this happens, river weights are put on the pipe to keep it from fleating. Railroads and highways are no problem to the workers, There are Gas Pipeline From Milford to Willow Run Progress a Mile a Day rate of a mile a day, according to|duty casing for the steel pipe is| Julius Beeranert, construction su-| used at these points. | * ¢ . The newest and most important operation in the whole project ac- cording to Erwin Knoop, chief in- spector for Michigan Conslidated Gas, is the spraying and wrapping machine. This contraption has a boom on each side to support the rig, and a new plastic covering is | applied after the hot Trenton | dope has been sprayed on. The 4 | ' natural gas, Heavy equipment and, ” Farm, Garden Assn. , (Shifts Meeting Day WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Date of the meeting of the Water- ford Branch of the National Farm and Garden Assn. has been changed from Thursday to Friday, Jan. 6. To be held in the CAI Building. The meeting is schedwed Slate Party, Service Tonight at New Hudson NEW HUDSON — Methodists Younth Fellowship members and friends of the New Hudson Metho- dist Church will meet at the church tonight for a New Year’s Eve party. The event will close with a wor- ship service in the sanctuary. for 1 p.m. Speaker for this guest dav will be Ray A. Henstock, director of ithe Belle Isle Garden Center. He | will emphasize choice of materials | in his talk on ‘‘Landscaping and Maintenance”’. Henstock was superintendent of parka end boulevards in Dear- born for 25 years, before taking the Belle Isle position last vear. He obtained his bachelor of sci- Hostesses for the day will be: Mrs. Owen O'Neill, Mrs. L. W. | Coats, Mrs. Norman Hill. Mrs. | James Green, Mrs. Charles A. | TiIne_w ‘Wood, and Mrs. Gerald Lewis. Mrs. | A IN Work | AREA GAS LINE—Workers Put Alton Banfield is program chair- in a gas line from Milford to Wil- man. | low Run to supply the area with| 60 skilled men are required to wy Family Nicht the 25 mile stretch. In the upper’ Slated at Center | | left picture is the drag line opera-|. tion. The land is cleared and the 122 Waterford trench dug. In the upper right pic-| w ATERFORD TOWNSHIP —! ture the machine sets the pipe| Family Night at Community Ac-, down in the ditch where the spray- tivities, Inc. will be held on Wed- | er and wrapper machine protect Nesday, Jan. 4, beginning with a it from rust and corrosion, The| Pot tuck ‘supper at 6:30. pipe bending machine is shown in| Fenowing the lower left picture. This piece = of equipment. fits the pipe to the contour of the ground, the corners and hills in the Milford area. The last picture shows the huge digger - going to a five foot depth and pil-}| All families in the community ing tons of dirt on the side. It is;are welcome. a one-man operation. Railroads’ and highways create no problems. |Past M Burrowing machines can go under- | . atrons Group _ neath nearly any obstacle, A ares Bazaar Booth dozer finishes the job by leveling) yrpr _ the landscape just as it was before | past Speen Gates ue = the men and machines began theif their booth at the OFS April operation. bazaar, this week when they met for their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Edward Dubey In addition to selling their line of cards and stationery, each past matron is requested to make something to be sold at the booth. supper Jimmie | Roberts of Milford will show his | Lake Road in Northwestern On- Ad neous until April. Going through the Proud Lake! | State Park has had some restric-| $1,300,000,000 Exports ‘tions. The state requires half-inch) wASHINGTON, A — The Agri- thick steel pipe instead of the usual|cyjture De partment reported! Thursday that $1,300,000,000 of ed during the July-November period, a 4 per cent increase over the | quarter-inch, and the crew had to, jdig down more than 30 feet at| jone point because of the proposed | extension of Northwestern High- way. All of the steel pipe is shipped farm products were export corresponding 1954 period. ence degree from Michigan State 0 where he was in charge of the Horticultural Gar > e dens for six years. “@ Sea Seen The club will hold no further | PONTIAG FEDERAL TUNE IN SUNDAY JANUARY ‘tet Sweaty soe | ieskatng: | DICK BUTTON BARBARA ANN SCOTT PEGGY LEE | j ' Downtown: 16 £. Lawrence Rechester: 407 Main Street from headquarters in Louisianna and Knoop said that freight ship- ping cost runs close to $1,200 for one carload. Venetian Lace Features Attire of Romeo Bride ROMEO — Scene of the recent ceremony which united. Marie T. Roseski and Philip C. Davidson in marriage was St. Clement's Catholic Church here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roseski. Parents of the groom are Mr. and’ Mrs. Coleman Davidson. Wearing a bouffant floor-length gown with a white siik portrait neckline outlined with embroid- ered alencon lace, the bride's costume featured a Venetian lace veil brought from Europe by Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Fer- | rara. The bridal bouquet was a | colonial arrangement of white carnations with silver accents. | | j | Patricia Kohlhaas served as; maid of honor. Bridesmaids were’ Mrs. Max Fogg, Mrs. Bernard Malburg and Mary Jean Millick,| inieces of the bride. J. Gerald McLean was best man. Seating the guests were James White, Thomas McLean of Detroit, and Robert Bradley of Romeo. Ld] A reception for 125 guests was held at the Hollywood Hotel, Mt. Clemens. ; The newlyweds will reside on May hope and ambition Main Street in Romeo. ii New Year... may you 4 6 | the strength to translate Communion Service : Tonight at Imlay IMLAY CITY — A New Year's Eve Communion service will be held at 8 tonight in St. Paul’s| Lutheran Church. A Vesper Com-| munion service will be held at) 5, Sunday at First Congregational | Church. | and achievement. Prompt Pickup and IMLAY CITY—Postmaster Earl E., Secor reports that 119,200 pieces! of first class mail went through Work... Achievement! may your every effort be crowned with lasting success Happy New Year! Plant and Office—719 W. Huron Street Holidey Mailincecses | Delivery Urraresress's> fill your heart during the find, in abundant measure hope into effort... and the Imlay City post office from Dec. 10 to Dec. 24, inclusive, an increase of 30 per cent over a year ago in the same period. Annval Meet Wednesday OXFORD — The annual meeting | of the Congregational Church will) be held in the dining room Mon- day evening, Jan. 9. Reports from all departments will be given at that time. 5 AF , Preceding the meeting there will meeting of the | Grthe Wns estan: rant. efficers willbe ied. ita aa ay Classes Start Tuesday ALMONT — Classes for students! j here will resume at the regular) ) hour on Tuesday morning. - County Calendar ~f & Holiday Belles Are Calling for Our Separates Strike up wonderful matches and contrasts for the holidays. You'll find our sweaters and skirts the most exciting collection for smart New Year‘s Eve party wear. Weekdays 10 A. M.- 16 P. M. Sundays 10 A. M:=8 P.M. 761 W. Huron St. ~~ - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1955 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS New Year Bells Will Ring Father Time and Young evening at the First Baptist the right are Stepleton of South Genesee avenue, “Young 1956,” is Philip Elliott, - the 18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott of Clarkston. On Shirley Dobson of South Francis street and Joe S 1956 are shown as they will appear this Church. Pictured as Father Time is Ed eddon of epee organizations be * Activities bee Pontise Press Phote Michigan avenue. This evening, the young people of the church will present a pageant, a preview of 1956. Father Time will appear and the book will be opened telling of the activities of the various church By NORA W. MARTIN / | |Dior perseveres with his alphabet jsoup style tendencies. | It's not merely a question of iquick shifts from dress to dress. ‘it's the problem of switching whole |wardrobes, and more than that, \the entire shape of the basic femi- nine figure. * * - Craig Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. wishes you all a Happy New Year. Stuart Hutchinson of Andersonville roaj, | Reynolds-Ashby Rites So) aaa zes *~ The Rev. RH. Benedict of the! Trinity Methodist Church officiated, at the ceremony uniting Helen, Margaret Reynolds and Earl Last spring a gal who obeyed —) Dior was supposed to have “noth- ing above and everything below”’ | the waist. That was the “A” line. : | But in autumn the same female For ner marriage, the bride the bride, served as best man { Was asked to reverse it all, ob- chose a waltz-length gown of | For the wedding dinner held at, literate the curves below the white momarte faille with a veil [Devon Gables. Mrs. Dickinson waist and expand above it like of French illusion. Her corsage wore a black silk dress with pink the letter “Y.” Louis Ashby in marriage. The ser- was of white feathered carna- accessories and corsage Mrs | bd vice was held Wednesday evening; fions, red garnet roses and ste- Ashby was gowned in a blue dress) For 1996. some economy-mind- in a candlelight ceremony. ! phanotis. with matching accessories. Her ed females are suggesting an ‘X” The bride is the granddaughter Mary Margaret Schaeffer was flowers were white line, so they can wear a “Y"' top of Mrs, Helen Dickinson of Cass her only attendant. She wore a Elizabeth Lake road. He is the|gown of turquoise momarte faille suit with brown accessories for without spending a cent son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby|and a corsage of pink roses. itheir honeymoon in northern Mich-- The inspiration for the latest of Detroit. | Richard J. Reynolds, brother of igan. ‘Oriental styles, we are told came Pontiac Residents Plan Celebrations French Fashions in 1955 from the Chinese ballets perform- PARIS (INS)—Fashionable ladies ed in Paris. Messrs. Dior, Given- |may have to become quick change chy, Balenciaga, Patou, Lanvin, artists in 1956 if Monsieur Christian ete saw them. The bride changed to a brown with an “A” skirt and look modish, ing dresses and painting our eyes on a slant. * Recently the Russian ballet brought a much applauded folklore mandarin coats. Chinese look- type show to Paris. Again Messrs. : : Dior, Givenchy, Balenciaga, Patou, Lanvin and other Paris designers Mrs. Leeland Lloyd |were spotted in the first-night au- Host to Church Group ‘dience. : _ As luck would have it the femi- h Me paige ees ices nine Russian dancers were all en- ine ean caieasonaty Circle dowed with curves high up—good Sean 1 E ~ “Y" line candidates—unlike the sgh let api an a ee Chinese dancers. The Russians int eed gta MAU also wore lovely, colorful folk-cos- rice Paulsons, missionaries in z : tumes, which may influence some S : . de nie : South Africa. A report was ma Parisian spring styles. by Mrs. John VanderMeer on aa boxes sent to the Paulsons and plans were made to make aprons at the next meeting. Carols were sung and Christmas presents exchanged. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lagene Mor- gan and Mrs. Donald Johnson, * s As a result we are wearing So girls, start brushing up our Russian fashion \ocabulary—just in case the Paris style dictators spring a “Russian Look” on you. | How about ‘‘Kosovorotki’’ (Rus- = oe ‘sian blouses) for 1956 beachwear The largest office building in the instead of the old bikin! swimsuits? world is the Pentagon in Washing- Or finely pleated peasant skirts a ton. la “Baba” (Russian for female - Influenced Figure ~ Changes peasant) worn over several lingerie worn loosely over the head and petticoats? trailing at the back to the waist, _ Even peasant head-kerchiefs may Just like the Russian dancers. * * * become the latest 1956 “‘deluxe’’, a style if some top-notch Paris de- To keep the “Haute Couture signer takes a sudden fancy [0 touch,’ the “Russian Look” may them ; well be scented with perfume, They may call them “Platoks” trimmed with diamonds and be (Russian for kerchief), to be presented in Paris. Mrs. Nichols Heads Group Mrs. Lawrence Nichols was cerder and Mrs. S. Royal Gam- elected president of -the Pontiac mage, scales manager. Fashion-Your-Figure Club, spon-! The Oscar for losing the most sored by the Pontiac Department weight over the Christmas holidays of Parks and Recreation, when the was awarded Mrs. Richard Frye. group met Thursday evening in During January a membership the Adah Shelly Library. drive will be conducted by the club oa and women in the Pontiac area in- Other officers elected were Mrs terested are invited to visit the Park Nique, vice-president; Mrs. Giub. Information may be obtained Thomas A. Clifton, recording by calling Mrs, Nique, membership secretary; Mrs. Victor Camp, cor~¢hairman. responding secretary and Mrs. Gor- — = don Flattley, treasurer There are about 18.700 motion Mrs. Russell Skrine will handie picture theaters in the United the responsibilities of weight re- States. New Year's Social Festivities Show Joyous Atmosphere of Season Celebrating the first day of the year is observed in! The Niagara road home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Talon many countries. Many families attend church services will be the setting for an open house and cocktail party and hold family parties. Others will celebrate at open|this evening from seven until nine o'clock. houses, dinner, theater and dancing parties, buffet sup-| The Birmingham home of Mr. and Mrs. William R.| pers and other social entertainments to ‘watch the old|Morgan will be the center of the evening’s celebrations, year out.” for Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.) Stresen-Reuter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Finkenauer, Mr. and! Orchard Lake Country: Club Is having a dinner dance. M's. George Squibb and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bird. Reservations have been made by Dr. and Mrs. Ethan’ Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Cudney and their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.| Martin Rummel, Mrs. Charles D. Hawley, Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Ferrer. James Van Doren and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway will Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Garrison are also attending 2!80 be present. the club and will dine with Mr. and Mrs. William B. | Hartmann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Mr. and Mrs, | John Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. James Corwin. * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rammes of Rosedale avenue are) entertaining at dinner and a watch night party. Their guests are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tarr, Mr. and Mrs. Ray — ‘Falk and Mrs. Harold Richards. Another group will include Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Le- A group who have met together for several years ahy, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corp. to ‘watch the new year in’ will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Struck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaffney on Sylvan Shores drive the H. B. Cunninghams, Carl F. Beier. A. O. Thalackers,’ for a cooperative supper. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Dick- io ar oe . inson, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Leahy and the D. M. Chaffees. | Forest Lake Country Club is holding a formal party beginning at nine o'clock with a buffet breakfast being served from 12:30 until 2:30 a.m. Mr.-and Mrs. William W. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Pfaff and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. White arranged the affair. On Monday the club will hold open house from 2 until 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Anibal are entertaining | at dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Following | dinner their guests will return to the Anibal home LJ ° Mrs. John J. Wallbillich of Birmingham announces the jare entertaining 16 couples at their home this evening. and Mrs. James Holdridge and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Briney, | the D. B. Eames, Robert O’Connors, Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Boynton of Huntington Woods, the Donald Newmans, Clyde Dearings a nd Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur. Crawford will be present. — — Another cooperative dinner that has become tradi- tional on New Years Eve is being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sterns on Waldo street. Gathering there are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Castell, the Richard Pat- itersons of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Annett, Mr.| and Mrs. Robert Altman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson and Mrs. Hugh Grove. Gathering at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sommer on Old Orchard drive are the Ralph Austins, Meade Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John Cauley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riemenschneider Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hackett Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale. group meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Read on East Hammond Lake road and climaxing their evenings activities at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hoffmann on Sashabaw road. Others in the party are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boardman and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Cole. Following dinner at Devon Gables, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Armstrong, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Thors, the Frank J. DuFrains and the E. M. Buck- leys are returning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Church on Erie road to ‘watch the old year out.’ Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Clemence of Silverhill road Another ‘evening of fun’ will be enjoyed by a group meeting ther at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. Jerome Fin Habels. Others t will include Mr. and Mrs, James Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howarth, the Charles Allens, John Madoles, Jack Straits and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons. A unique New Years Eve party is. being hosted by Mr. and Mrs. William Aebersold at their home on Ross drive.| Their guests will include the very young set as it is a “bring your baby” party. i. pas Robert Scrivens, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Heaney, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Miserez, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas on Mr. Mc- on North Cranbrook road. engagement In the party are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eames, Mr. and Of bap Mrs. Louis Cole, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mercer, Mr. and| daughter, Mrs. J. L. McKee, Mrs. Barney Habel and Mrs. Martin! Martha Anne J. Cloonan. ay ° ° ° to William Another party meeting at Bloomfield Hills Country Young Club for dinner and the evening include Mr. and Mrs. Chalfant, the Robert Critchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Emmert and , their guests Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Godfrey of Dayton, $0” of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fleischer, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Madi-| Mrs. Claude gan and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Hess. Ed d ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Whitfield court are | sant entertaining at a dinner party. Their guests will be | Chalfant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rogers, | ff y2rchinson Mr. and Mrs. William Isgrigg. the Edmund Rogers, oo) Hart Morris’, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corwin and Mr. and Kan, Mrs. Albert Benter. te will be dinner guests at the home of Mr and. - Paul A. Kern on Mary Day avenue where as they remain to celebrate the ‘arrival of the new ls ey vere > NE so oh BILLICH ‘MARTHA ANNE WALL 2 4 1 s 2 4 : | Coff rey. . | A progressive dinner party will be enjoyed by a Included are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.| Gail Blamy is entertaining a group at open house at ‘her home on West Iroquois road preceeding the Sno Ball being held tonight by members of Keloa Klub at the YMCA. Following the dance the group will attend a buffet supper at the home of Lynne Benter on East Iroquois road. Guests include Judy Baker, Gail Blamy, JoAnn Dearing, Marsha Galbraith, Sharon Gayle, Mary Inman and Sue Uligan. Completing the guest list are Larry Beamer, n Carson, William Hansen, David Kimball, Michael rong, John Thompson, Douglas Turek, Pat Walsh and Harry Van Matre. | Lyn | St An open house will be held Sunday at the Illinois ‘road home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Arnkoff. | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hubbard are entertaining at cock- itails at their home on Cherokee road on Monday. Guests |will be present from Royal Oak, Birmingham, Oxford and Rochester. (Continued on Page 9, Col. 4) | 7. | At an open house Friday evening in their home, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jacobi, of Birmingham, announced the engagement of their daughter, graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and ‘ | | ' se : from U. of M. hh iia THE qpes ey PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1955 a Jane Courtney Mehrer became the bride of William Ramsay James at a candlelight ceremony May the New Year bring you 366 days full of good health, warm friendships,- and high happiness. May it become a year to be fondly remembered for all that it meant to you and yours. ILLIAM WV RIGHT Furniture Mokers and Upholsterers Gerving Pentise Hememabers fer » @ver 23 Years! 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Thursday afternoon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold GC. Mehrer of Bloonfield Hills, and he is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William S. the presence of 300 guests. * s bd James of Bloomfield Hills. For the candlelight ceremony, ‘ the bride chose an empire style ' gown of ivory peau de sole, A MRS. WILLIAM R. JAMES Newlyweds H oneymoon Three Weeks in Florida At a 4:30 o'clock ceremony at Christ Church Cranbrook Thursday afternoon, Jane Courtney Mehrer became the bride of William Ram- say James. The Rev. Perry R. |‘Willlams performed the service in The bride is the daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. Harold George Mehrer \of Bloomfield Hills and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Stubbs velveteen with a square neckline jand a headband of matching vel- jvet. Her bouquet was a cascade 306 Riker Building ™ Welcome 7 Baby New Year We're looking forward to another year in which to serve nice folks like you! BETTY Le CORNU BEAUTY STUDIO - FE 2-221 \arrangement of gardenias. | Dressed identical to the maid | of henor were the other bridal | attendants Nancy Holmes of | Birmingham, Barbara Mason, | and Mrs. Royce Benjamin of De- troit and Audrey Braun of Bir- mingham. . Mary. Wells and Jackie Wells, nieces of the bride, were flower girls dressed in short bouffant| i | | a | ‘Tern states they visited their son-in- K% they visited relatives for several) ¥F days. Enroute home they visited) §& ithe holidays. On Sunday, Gus Fur- Locat Folk - vacation. After touring the West. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Perkins in San Bernadino, Calif. flew to Hawaii and re- turned via San Francisco where in Mexico, Lake Tahoe, Reno and — * 2 @ Mr. and Mrs, Fredegick Breid- enbach and son Gordon of Akron, Ohio, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Hess of Birmingham. . Breidenbach and Gordon remained with her parents while her husband returned to Akron. He will.arrive in Birmingham for New Year's Day. *. ss *@ Bishop Polyeftktos Finfinis, Bish- op of Pittsburgh, is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Soterios D. Gou- vellis of North Marshall street, for kiotis and members of the board) of trustees of the Greek Orthodox; Church will entertain the Bishop at dinner at the Kingsley Inn. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sweeney of Linden road are receiving con-| gratulations on the birth of a daughter, Sally Jo, born Dec. 9 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Maternal grandmother of thg in- fant is Mrs. Harold Schaefer of! Fenton. Mrs. B. R. Sweeney of North East boulevard is the pa- ternal grandmother. s s Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Bredes ‘frocks of jade velveteen. They car- ried small white baskets filled with ‘rose petals. .- | Robert Womsley of Dayton was best man, Seating the guests were ! John Colwell of Flint, William Ai- ken of Birmingham, Michael Shall- |Cross of Bloomfield Hills and Rob- a jert Walter of Detroit. | . For the reception held at the Orchard Lake Country Club, (nee Bonnie Bray) of Joangay ‘drive are the parents of a daugh- iter, Diane Margaret, born Dec. 29. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. |William Bray of Orlando street ty Siadler of Urt Ohi a eee Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard | Mitchell Jr. | were married Dec. 26. She is the former | Heidi Frances’ Flannery, daughter of Mrs. George E.' Baldwin of | Orchard Lake. He is the son | of Mr. and | Mrs. Ledyard | Mitchell of Grosse Pointe ' May 1956 ring ina New Year of bright promise to each ahd everyone. NEW WAY RUG | 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 Entertained by Relatives BIRMINGHAM — The John Joy-| ners are entertaining the ambassa- dor to Costa Rica this weekend. Mrs. Joyner’s brother, Robert F.| Woodward, has served in the South| American country since 1954, Accompanying him will be his 11-year-old son. His mother, ‘Mrs. | C. E. Woodward, has been visiting’ here for ten days and will remain| several more weeks at the Joyner home. The Woodwards will be re-| turning to Washington, D. C. and then later to Costa Rica. New Year's Eve, time for party- ing, is tops in family plans this) will be entertaining at their Sheri- dan drive, Beverly Hills, home for) the Norman Bodines, the LeRoy) Teslows, the Robert Neals, the Burton Pabsts, and the Nick Kir-! schenheiters. The 17th birthday of Janey Rig-| by will be marked by a y tonight at her South Glengarry road home. Mr. and Mrs, Leland Church wil! entertain other members of Forest Lake Country Club before the | jon Brookwood lane Monday eve- | derdale, Fla., announces the wed- week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward cee of her daughter, Mrs. Elaine Farms. MRS. LEDYARD MITCHELL | Costa Rican Ambassador: at the gathering were the Marvin. E. Coyles of Pacific Palisades, Calif., former Detroiters, | Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cartwright} staged a carol sing at their home! | | ning. | The Felis Harrisons of Vinewood avenue spent the Christmas week- end in Toronto. Wedding Announced Mrs. Perry Wagley of Fort Lau- vonGrimmenstein, to Edward How-) ard Perkins Jr. of Royal Oak. He| is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins of Royal Oak. The couple was married at ai 4 o'clock ceremony Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak. A reception for the families Was held at the Red Run Golf Club immediately following) the ceremony. ’ : club's dance and late-night supper. | Among Birmingham Country B. W. Stevensons, the Charles Vo | gels, Otis Wilsons, Stephen Hams,_ Ernest Murrays and the Thomas) | Lowreys. The Birmingham club's dinner dance will be climaxed with break-| 3 ‘gray cashmere suit with navy ac-| cessories for her going-away-out-| ‘fit. Her corsage was of orchids. The couple will spend three weeks in Fort Lauderdale, Fia. Sports Car Cap Takes Over Male Fancy as ‘Must’ \ber the pink shirt fad that swept | men’s fashions? Here comes an- other for the boys — the sports car cap. | You can't cross New York's Mad- ison Avenue, where the men are | fashion-conscious, without bumping | 4 man in a sports cap these days. It’s a cap that fits very closely to. the head and has 4 small visor. | NEW YORK (INS) — Remem-| Bt by Cosma Wade Pattern 553: Crochet blouse; | j Next week, the club goes on four- | |day schedule, Thursday through’ of Mareh- 3.00" | est Lake Country Club Wednesday fast at 1 a.m. Sunday, and on Feb. 12 closes until | } Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William | R. Ewald of 14 Mile, Franklin, | former Birmingham residents, are | their daughter, Mrs. Robert Vietor of Amesbury, Mass., and her two) sons, Robert and Ricky. They are) here for several weeks before Mrs. | Ewald accompanies them back) east. Also here, just for this week- | end is Mr. Ewald's brother, Fred/ Ewald of New York. | Mrs, Samuel E. Leisher, mother of William T. Mitchell of 678 West- wood, is visiting the Mitchells for the holidays. She comes from Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Dinner for 25 guests from this) area, as wéll as Clare, Bowling| Green, Ky., and Paris, Tenn., was | hosted by the Nelson Miles at their | Westwood home on Tuesday. Over 300 collegians and senior high young people attended the College High group.dance at For-. night. : ' Mr. and Mrs. Hanely Dawson of Overhill road entertained at din-| ner Friday evening at Bloomfield’ Club members planning to fete] friends tonight at the club are the |. REDMOND’S 21 N. Saginaw St. | FE 2-3612 Hills Country Club. Special guests | misses’ sizes 12-14; 16-18 included. Use ply fingering yarn or mer Bright Color Leather cerized crochet and knitting cot- ton. Easy — s-0-0 lovely! Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea and once. again it is the glad New Year. The sands of time have shifted . . . We welcome Each and Every Baby of the New Year as our Own... we have a personal interest in the Baby’s of Pontiac Area and the pleasure of watching them grow year after year "arid fill out their Life’s Record Book. time to greet tw MARGARET ANN SH | OP. a pi : 37 W. Huron. Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print , Plainly pattern number, your name, varieties, and the favorite seems to be pocket and purse accessories. Teenagers generally like bright, colors, and these are available in) One stipulation: billfolds must have | space for lots of cards and 605 OAKLAND Leather goods come in many) Just a brief note to wish everyone @ New Year that's a joyful medley of all the best things in life eeee | GRESHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS BRANCHES: 328 N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND i both plastic and genuine ees and zone. ing ’ CLOONAN’S | _ “Where Quality Counts” | 72 North Saginaw St. es i New Year’s wishes should be gincere | and full of hope for jf a wonderful year. |} New Year’s greet- ff ings should be ff merry and bright, with the friendly warmth of a can- dile’s light. All these things and many more, with cheery ff messages) by the score, are in our thoughts as we say, ff “A very Happy New Year” to you today. Vee fe. : ed i : ‘ Salesment! EARN *600” *800” 1000" *1200” PER MONTH Right Here in Oakland County 4 For 1718 South OF. Appeiat- NAME YOUR _ PRICE with Mutual of Omaha Present agents average $650.00 per month —new men start at $100.00 per week— no ceiling on future earnings. : Complete training—finest policies available —chance for advancement—no travel—no collecting—group insurance for your own family—all make this a golden opportunity. If you are a salesman—or you want to sell as a career—if you are not earning $150.00 every week — investigate this career opening. CONTACT PAUL WILLIAMS FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW Phone FE 3-9291 wnt Mutual ? DECEMBER 31, 1955 | ? , r : = ae a Tae E | TOREDIF UNION | Your rss w-me ane WO Plead Guilty Loses fer Werhebile jane of York, Br. Cyril Garbett, | ° THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, hig: veterans benefits because of allegedly disloyal activities. | isloyal-Suspect Vet atta Feels He'll Win Case vas Commits: cuta've next Oa ; = Werkers ‘Bilctbte _— isecond ranking prelate to the oa | lt Co nt or later before that group 5 | Joslyn: St... | .PE.2-0296 } rican Church, died today. He was 0 U u WASHINGTON — James ees on a decision. r4 80, Kutcher said today “I think I will) Kutcher said he will not give up Pair Admit Accosting Local Driver in Front of Police Station | j $$$ ____-_— | | EAGLE THEATER SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. DOORS OPEN SUN. - MON.—12:45 TUES. - WED.—10:45 win” in his fight to keep his $329-/his membership in the Socialist .|a-month government compensation Workers Party even if the VA does for loss of his legs in World Warjend his benefits. He said neither - iL. he nor the party advocated violent Kutcher spoke to a newsman fol-|overthrow of the government... pa V Administration noted woheraey to. determine Paraguay’s area is about the whether he should be stripped of.same as California. Twe Flint men pleaded guilty lyesterday to a citizen's charge] | that they knocked down and kicked him in front of the Pontiac Police} jstation when he tried to report ' them. bs [ The pair, Edward A. Estep, 23, | ‘and Carl J. Hough, 28, were jailed) .- under $300 bond set by Municipal] | © Introducing... . NY, Judge Cecil McCallum, who sus- oy pended sentence after arraignment Pec ( the Screen’s for assault and battery. — ex-feotites tv hs They are to appear before wicoae stil put Pg Bnedhoord Most Delightful | McCallum again this morning. McCallum has signed warrants! |. ‘after Fred Barnfather, 6040 Lor-} | berta St., claimed the pair had) ‘driven behind him on Saginaw St. Dec. 20, repeatedly ramming the) » irear end of his car. : | He said the men drove after |him when he headed for the police nome. New Personalities! if _} station. : | Inspeetor Clark ™M. Wheaton |Stated the pair could ge no |good explanation of their actions, since both agreed they had never seen Barnfather before. Wheaton said the two were ar- jrested by Genesee County Sher- \iff's Deputies, after their car was) jtraced by the license number. , Community Theaters Civie—Farmington Sat: “Pony Express,’ color, Chariton Yes, White Oak Smoke- less Coal is now larger. W's king size — and a king couldn‘t use better coal. NUT and STOVE size White Oak give you royal comfort — long- ‘REBEL’ HERKU — The late James Dean, re- Cause," coming Sunday to the Oakland Theater. ‘Heston, Rhonda. Fleming; “Lay That burning — clean — last- “ on .. ioe cae — tow-| cent audience participation award winner, is co The Warner Brothers’ film, in ing —uniform—econom- - evoihdoaer! Bah ay yy eed color.| starred with Natalie Wood in ‘Rebel Without a color, was directed by Nicholas Ray. | jeal heat. Lex Barker, Peiricia, Medina - | : Try White Oak NUT Wed. Pri: “It's Always Pair Weath-| 2 : . e ry we Ua or ae mee eater ben enous woods Headlines: U. S. to End Tax Aid| stove size today! gon | @at.: “Spy Chasers.” the Bowery Boys: Jone,” color, Ray hee" Ser nes Bergen F inally Gives 17 on Firms New Items fee Durward Mabert = tO Regular TV. Program j SOS Be ‘midnight ABOUT A BUSHEL IIE OF ASH 'PER TON (kent i an mos ee off special tax benefits which have poe Sane eng Gres tine. By BOB THOMAS | The pie producer to film before stimulated a multi-million dollar a z | Hills—Rochester HOLLYWOOD w@ — Edgar an_audience in bleachers. rush this fall for new freight cars, O ki d F ; | & Pp TECHNICO els Meceee, Vere Mitse: “The Kinee thir (Bergen, who confesses “I'm the Despite his early foray into TV. commercial aircraft and electric G an ue aint Bergen declined to do anything , 1 }CinemaScope, Ann Blyth, Edmund Pur- , : : 7 ‘© power plants. on mund SS fellow who said comedians should byt an occasional guesting. But his phrey ‘Bogert. Aldo Raye" *"™-inot be on TV every week." starts new show \" w “The Last Command.” a weekly TV show next Tuesday. Wife?, | color, Bterling Hayden, Richard Carlson H 1., Sat.:' ‘Jail Busters.” The Bowery) Boys; “Double Jeopardy,” |Gele Robbins. é he, A The Office of Defense Mobitiza- 436 Orchard Loke Ave. Do You Trust Your tion said that after this deadline) starts Tuesday on CBS jt will consider no more applica- Thus ends the longest and oddest after the $64,000 Question. He told tions from railroads, aiflines and meron. noldout—againstreguiar—TV—by—a the—reasons—for—his—sue b * a the FIRST cartoon feature in CinumascoPE ° Selectric utility companies for per- = a o> | Keege top radio star, While his fellow “I had two ideas about televi- mission to write off in five years,| gee Sey -.. WITH THE HAPPIEST SONGS Sat:* “Trial” Glenn Ford. _|comics all leaped into the new sion. For one thing, I didn’t want for tax purposes, a substantial part| 9 title YOU'VE EVER HEARD! cee ag Teh Lett Mand of God./medium, Bergen had steadfastly ta be on more than once a month. of the ccst of new equipment. | ' | wit in him- |Qene Tierney: “Giri Rush.” Technicolor, refused to follow. This was strange And my idea for a was 0 The cuioff results from an Eisen- welt ADDED FEATURE! . We PRure. ‘set “Blood Alley" Cinema. Since Bergen was: : take Gas -~ M r ea rat hower administration decision to| 8 @ ponsors . : “ . : : | enous of Ruby Bilis. iuacuary, Boset’ ai mage : - curtail drastically the rapid write| The first president of the Tele. want a monthly show, and they op tay program which has aided. i Milferd - i - gue. ! = ” “CHALLENGE OF HE ILD” Sat - “Kiss of Pire” Technicolor, Jack V'S!00 Academy, said my idea was a travelg *' $32,870,000,000 of expansion in de-; I Paiance, Barbara Rush; “Lay That Rifle’ The first star of a coast-to-coast ‘What they were buying were fense . Down,” Judy Canove essential industries since | | my PLUS : I 4 Tues: ‘Trial’ Glenn Ford Der. Network ‘(before transcontinental comedy shows and quizzes. So I'm!1951, when the Korean war was) ~~ Walt Disney’s “SWITZERLAND” Mra.’ j othy McGuire. . coins TV he appeared on film on 43 sta- giving them a comedy quiz.’ [jn progress. S M T W d | Techaicoler. Randolph. Scott ions for Thanksgiving and Christ- It's a filmed show, made at! ‘The list of industries eligible tort un. = on. = ues. = e e Lake—Walled Lake mas); NBC, of all places, in the same ODM “certificates of necessity” The first comedian to put his studio that Groucho Marx uses. has been dwindling ever since the Doors Open 12:45 show on film: ‘The format is not dissimilar from Korean fighting ended. But there —— ee ! Pri, Gat. (Jan. 6-7): “You're Never De higher eible ht leat nommer when’ see A DRAMATIC STORY THAT GOES FAR BEYOND too Young.” color. Martin and Lewis “Spy Chasers.’ The Bowery Boys = = ——— Edgar will interview married|retary of the Treasury Humphrey| " U ‘ couples with the aid of Charis |promeed for curtailment. A TEEN-AGER S$ TRIAL FOR MURDER! McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd and _—_——- . : the bachelor girl, Effie Klinker.’ ~ : WE WILL MATCH YOUR CASH DOWN PAYMENT, IF NO TRADE-IN! Te ies arm tei COLWUTIDICE Files = the contestants, and Bergen can ; , ‘make them apologize. It seems a to Appear on TV bon tes 3 Stare J PSA On Apt retary i ick tha Re ™ mope WE WILL MATCH UP TO Hee een ee vhs rouen| Via Package Deal | ~) 4138 21° Swivelette. $249.95 $20.00 Jf treatment of contestants some-) NEW YORK u—Columbia Pic-| times riles viewers. tures has announced it will rent i ed The ultimate prize in the Bergen,out 104 of its old feature films to 4140 21 Blond show is $100 a week for a year. television. Swivelette ........$279.95 $30.00 ff winners can continue trying until! This is believed to be the first a a. they lose, Unlike the $64,000 show, time a major movie producer is| MM CCI Ream ATT) Aam Mitel if 414 4ttt 21” Mahogany none of their gains is taken from making its feature pictures avail- \them. . jable to TV while retaining title. Swivelette Soooo OS .$289.95 $40.00 | “It the contestants are ner The. Columbia announcement Pe enough, they cap end up with yesterday did not say which films 4144ttt 21” Black '@ pension for life,” Bergen are involved or give financial ar- gid toay pient € L ments, The full-length pic- Swiveletie ........$309.95 $80.00 Foren" ______irer"are ‘being released. bya re et ° Columbia - owned subsidiary, wie 4152 21” Console ....$299.95 $25.00 BVolunteers to Begin {screen come mrt on 416 a1" : The company stressed the deal ou “does not tit sale,” add- jp wm win— Ottt 21” Console . $349.95 $50.00 BArmy Reserve Stints ;2ot.rot constitu, 2 sale.” att SES 4164ttt 21" Console . $429.95 $100.00 Four area youths will be among tights and to all residual ’ sure he lost? Michigan Army R lunt | x | ee 61201 24" Black caving SE Fort) Uecnerd Gweca| Several days ago, RKO Radio| M-G-M's powerful picturizetion | M ts heel : {pictures sold outright a 740-film of the Horper's Prize Novel! Swivelette ........$339.95 $50.00 fz °° °°e™ Desc tranins aM. /ibrary to the C. & C. Super Corp., They will spend six months on SEC ety Lot Ue tna active duty with the army, after : which they will serve for 7% years|Leo Gorrey to Divorce lin the active reserves. LOS ANGELES (® — Actor Leo | Local volunteers are: Gorrey, 38, is suing to divorce his ; Louis C. Scull, 17, of Farming-|third wife, actress Amelita Ward. ARR KENNEY - HN UAT Jt FOR EXAMPLE. REGULAR PRICE $339.95. YOU PAY $50.00, WE WILL MATCH YOUR $50.00; YOUR UNPAID BALANCE WILL BE $239.95. MODEL 4136 |ton, who joins the 307th Ordnance ‘Battalion; Ronald C. Marsh, 17, of |Farmington, who joins the 703rd , Tank Battalion; Gary L. Gardner, 1, of New Baltimore, 307th Ord- He charged cruelty and asked cus- tody of two children, ‘Leo Jr., 6, and Jan, 4. They were married in Ensenada, Mex., Feb. 19, 1949 and separated last Dec. 12. Gorrey nance; and Raymond J. Winkel,|/was formerly married to actresses! . Metal Mahogeny 1, of Washington, 703rd Tank Bat-|Kay Marvis and Evalene Bank- * Cabinet i ston. — Net Exactly As Pictured 21 9” at HAMPTON’S You Always Get SERVICE QUALITY Turns for easy Viewing MODEL 4138 MODEL 4151 $249.95 $289.95 — = HAMPTON ELECTRIC <=. P.M. 825 W. Huron “FE 4-2525 — Center» TERMS Box & Hounds Westward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON and. DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M, to'9 P, M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 COCKTAILS SELECTED FOODS ’ Phone MI 4-4900, for Reservations DELIVERY TRADE-IN CELL 2455, DEATH ROW | | | } i} | * a “ s = THE PONTIAC PRESS, - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1955 AUN. For New Year’s Eve Youth Party: FOR ALL— See Poge 17 ia Pontisc Press | Public to View Displays : at McMath Planetarium With completion of the new Me- Math Planetarium, Cranbrook In-| stitute of Science hag scheduled ELEVEN | ; JAMES DEAN @ WINNER of the AUDIENCE AWARD BEST ACTOR of the YEAR! This is a Chellenging Drema of Today's Juvenile Violence!!! CINEMAS COPE ano WannenCovon |! Earl Wilson Presents: The Bests During 1955’ Capitol Ready: Pontiac Theaters tm, gru sat: "Reb wie fr | aWenak ars New Year's Eve PY BEST B’WAY ACTRESS: Susan Strasberg, Gwen Verdon, Kim Stanley. Best New B’way Actor: Burl Ives and Andy | |Griffith. All-Around Nicest Guy: Don Ameche. Most Promising New B’way Gal: Judy Tyler of “Pipe. eam.” Best New Movie Star: Kim Novak. Best Movie: “Marty,” with Ernest Borgnine and Betsy Blair. This was the year, too, of Grace Kelly, Eva Marie Saint, Mar- lon Brando and Budd Schulberg—and the year that Brando's’ x we kk * Year: An actor who claimed to be the son of a Personality and. was quietly exposed. Animal of the Year: Rin Tin Tin. TV Spectacle of the Year: “Peter Pan.” Best Giveaway Per- tions. “NECESSITY” OF THE YEAR: Air Conditioning. Somebody said every place was now air-conditioned but Hades. THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... ‘“DON’T PRINT THAT:” A famed singer, whose previous Christmas gifts have been cheap key rings, has switched to ballpoint pens (value, 11c) ... A H’wood star nabbed in a dope raid was released after “explaining” he was “doing research for a play I’m writing.” Gina Lollobrigida tells young Italian actresses, “Don’t go to Hollywood. I was there five years ago—the biggest mistake I ever made” .. . George Burns’ and Gracie Allen’s son Ronnie was signed for a Jackie Gleason “Honeymooners” skit ... Lou Walters asked Larry (Beauty City) Mathews to give the Latin ‘4 gals multi- color hairdos. Dr. Ralph Bunche sighs he's being worn out by an aver- age of three U.N. receptions a day ... Hicks jokingly offers a gift “for the man who has nothing”—a loaf of bread . . Imogene Coca's dramatic TV'er for U.S. Steel may become a B’way show ... South Africa has banned Davy Crockett comic books. * * * * Art Baker, the host of “You Asked for It” started as a guide at Forest Lawn cemetery... ee dancers for 40 chorus jobs. x «k* kk * Eyde Grome heard of a man who took his life’s savings out of the bank for a Miami holiday. When he saw the prices he realized he hadn't lived long enough . . (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) French doll, Josiane, dropped out of the Brando sweepstakes. BEST NEW CAFE ACT: The McGuire Sisters. Phony of the) formance: The Ford Foundation’s $500,000,000 charity dona- | |! “THE LONESOME TRAIL” ersamca. WAYNE MORRIS—JOHN AGAR 57" THE GIRL RUSH A Paramount Picture [ HELD OVER URON | Now! Thru MONDAY —DOORS OPEN 12:45— AT—1;:20 - 5:30 - 9:10—ALSO LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Walt Disney's True-Life Adventure “THE AFRICAN LION” and “PETER AND THE WOLF” WINNER of an AUDIENCE AWARD By EARL WILSON | ) ‘Public demonstrations Saturdays) NEW YORK—And so here they are, coming right at you wkecsll (heel spades | a . ‘and Sundays at 2:30 and 3:45 P.m./our 1955 “Broadway Bests.” ND Building Undergoes Big # = * STRA Happy New Year |, mc 1x Jurys “noun 2077, Mores vst Top Ou Saw unser 27) a. cashew Years Eve] Cleon-Up Job for 2nd : May We Serve Your Auto | chances in the earth's orbital and|Cfooner, money-maker, lover and all-around sensational guy.| sex,” Jeanne Crain, George Nader, 9 y | ‘WE ARE FURNISHING FREE Glass Needs in "56 rotational position bring about sea- The Comeback of the Year was undoubtedly Paul Muni’s, for| Mamie Van Doren. . WASHINGTON (INS) — Much NOISEMAKERS. HATS AND sonal differences in light and tem-|he didn't allow the loss of an eye to prevent him from return-| Sun. thru Sat.: “Man With aj- ’ ! 9 » “ perature. to “Inherit the Wind.” Gun,” Robert Mitchum, Jan Ster-jhas been done to prepare the Cap OTHER PARTY NOVELTIES ing in i ” ° U U 0 ass The Institute's feature film for) The Mirage color TV. Whatever happenea |/ing: “Shield tor Murder, Edmond |itol for the second session of the | 122 Oakiasd Ave; FE 4.7066 January, ‘The Anc World: |1, that? — ed and ver O’Brien, John Agar. * 84th Congress which convenes next | Egypt,” will be shown to members Tuesday. e and guests Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. x we & * . ¥ GG s : MEN OF THE YEAR:. Ike, Hopalong Cassady of Ohio ‘Dollar a Year Men Under Supervising Engineer, —Skating Floor Show— 2s SSSTSISSESSESSSTSSE SS. State, Johnny Podres of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Sugar Ray " |thomas F. Clancy, the whole: oe ) Robinson, Sinatra and Ike's press chief, Jawes C. Hagerty (Slow {0 Open Books |buiding has undergone 1 massive ADMISSION ONLY 835c 3 wvwwLAST TIMES TODAY vwvwy $ Jr. Also that fellow who was about to marry Princess Mar- clean-up oe ouch satin bint) HOURS — 8 TO 1 _@ THE ‘THE WARRIORS” in 4 @| satet, Group Captain Peter Townsend. WASHINGTON . (INS) — Govern-| Weeks after onan asrleted P . . e > Shown At—1:4B+ 4:34 - 1:90 - 10:06 qan + * & * ment consultants and “dollar a) ONgUS Oe tore Christmas. , ie See eee ary olladium Skating Rin 4 » ALSO “LORD OF THE JUNGLE” ¢{ @ jot gaa aoa beg Edie making a public accounting of their All ceilings and walle wore | 3 Gheen At—t:28 + @:11 - S:00 q ers. e Songs: =e private financial interests as or-| washed down; 110 offices, m) POOP U CEE Bighl age OP S ineasee Ernie’s “Sixteen Tons” and Bill by Pevarae paintings, 64 veel and bronze (4475 W. Huron St. FE 5-3677 Hayes’ “Davy Crockett.” This was disclosed ac busts, 86 statues, marble re- ' 0 Po] ot the Federal Register in which) ijef portraits and one sculptured a e@ e epinete sven eee ita rh the specialists were to publish their} marble portrait monument also | ° Piwortn and Dick Hayne hae rat wes toed bY | cca or rus gute Sunday was t to! ¢ | BIGGEST DEAL: Jackie Gleason's for President in Gettysburg late last) 1% 00" °tne walls of six main| ¢ EEGO TH EA TR E Monday 0 $11,000,000. Biggest TV Upsurge: Perry month following attacks by Dem|corridors and to all the panel- SUNDAY — DOOR Tecoday eo @\Como’s. Femme Fatale of the Year: a ao pevedbeo gp moran con’ work in the Senate Chamber. , wesday Sa @\Bella Darvi. Year's TV Sensations: suobsalal pappateal at Sixty-seven huge chandeliers re) mq@}|“The $64,000 Question” and Lover Boy Although Eisenhower set Dec. 28|¥eTe scrubbed, refrigerators were LAST TIMES TODAY , | Hal March. as the deadline for the reports weeds Epgeansrirres = “4 “TRIAL and “COUNT 3 AND PRAY’ @|_ MOST OUTSTANDING JEWEL COL- only 4 @ of orl berloreg) ret eset LECTOR: Linda Christian. Celebrity ce had published a about SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY 1:15 . Who Was Firing on ALL Cylinders: ments by that date. me een ea cereal e Arthur Godfrey. Biggest Upset: The Tndiallale jing its tea trade sections of roof, 20,000 feet of ‘ { oe, The! Mesegcuen!) and: 4 Dodgers winning the series, Phil Silvers’ with countries of the Middle East, elevator cables and every single HUMPHRE Sf, THE pe al ia ekagr aaa pilots mee md The ae New Delhi reports. lught bulb in the building. lie ART \Flop of the Year: race nja ee _——_—____— , ‘ Pap ety le Olsen JANE = (rr LEFT HAND NEW YEARI @| MOST OVERWORKED JOKES: About the Davy Crockett] WEEE Dave GENE Or GOD | @\Caps and the wife who bawied out a man for bringing home af gunpars 12:45 Me N FY eo Cadillac saying, “So you missed the $64,000 Question!” 4 STARTING SUNDAY * baa wa of : JACK WEBB ; This Men : @ Target for Every Gun in Town! } so. be queer ELLA FITZGERALD } ' “THE MICH AND THE MIGHTY” nt ———Abe——— J nel “RIVER OF NIGHTS—SUN.—HOLIDAYS: Séc STARTING SUNDAY Start the New Year Right by Attending This Big CinemaScope Double F Obert Mitchum — Marilyn Monroe $¢ (STATE O JANET LEIGH - EDMOND O'BRIEN PLUS NO RETURN” — MATS.: 4@¢ — CHILD: 20 eature Program! paws & 7 2 GARDEN FEVIL : e THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953 aa ad ‘Sooners-Terps. Become Orange Bow! Naturals Rivals Switch. Positions in National Standings From 1953 Picture MIAMI, Fla. W—"This game is probably the biggest natural of all time and it was made two years _ago,"” Coach Bill Meek -said today in talking about the Orange Bowl clash Monday between Maryland! and Oklahoma. Meek, formerly an assistant mi Maryland, head coach ‘at Kansas' State and now at Houston, said he; had planned to go to the Sugar Bowl. « ef « “But I just couldn't pass =| Maryland and Oklahoma.” Most of the 75,600 in the bowl and those watching on television (CBS) will have the same feeling. Meek said the almost identical situation to be repeated in two years is hard to believe possible. As in 1953, Maryland and Okla- homa came to the Orange Bowl undefeated. Maryland was voted national champion and Oklahoma was third. Oklahoma won 7-0. . This year, each won 10 games again and Oklahoma was chosen No. 1 and Maryland third. Meek was as excited over the prospect ef the return match as interest today in the week-end | While 40kiahoma’s national | Fluctuating odds on the Cotton| North-South at Montgomery, Ala., rash of bowl football games, champions held firm as a 7- Bowl at Dallas made Texas Chris-and there's little to choose be | jpromising the closest rivalries in| point choice over Maryland in \tian first 7 over Mississippi, then twe a 7% and finally back to 7. It looks ference all-stars in the Salad Bowl the sheerest novice, s * * The two squads are to have their last outdoor practices today. Oklahoma was at peak strength. Maryland probably will not have the services of Dick Bittner, a sec- ond-string tackle, because of a torn rib. Don Healy, 240-pounder from Rome, N.Y., will take his place. MSU Cagers Tumble From Unbeaten List Defeat Spartans, 65-62 in Finals of Maryland Tournament COLLEGE PARK, Md. (#—Mich- ketball teams. Spartans, winners of five straight without a defeat, bowed in the championship game of the Winter doe Holup, a 6-foot- senior, spectacular defensive game for. GW. Holup’s: 31 points the University of Maryland field house scoring record. Julius (Hooks) McCoy, Michi- Michiga ate, UCLA on Stage for Rose Bow! Meeting | Both Teams in: >» o ¥ 4 a 5 t < the windup of weeks of. prepara- HOW UCLA. WILL LINE UP Coach Red Ore wean Monday in the Rose Bowl. -Sanders has named these 1] men to his starting Guard Hardiman Cureton, Tackle Roger White, BOW MICUBGAN STATE WILL LINE UF — Teckie Norman Masters, Guard Cut Nystrom, aes eenaaee al te eg emcle lineup when UCLA squares off against Michigan End Johnny Hermann. Backfield, left to right: Coach Duffy Daugherty nominated these men to Center Joe Badaczewski, Guard Dan Currie, End |i01, which more than 100,000 fans | State in the Rose Bowl game next Monday. The Right Half Jim Decker, Quarterback Bruce Bal- ‘@ Michigan State starting lineup against UCLA John Lewis. Backfield, left to right: Right Halt |i be attracted by the showdown line, left to right: End Rommie Loudd, Tackle Gil lard, Fullback Bob Davenport, Left Half Sam 4” the Rose Bowl game next Monday. The line, Walt Kowalczyk, Quarterback Earl Morrall, Full jnetween the Big 10 and Pacific Moreno, Guard Jim Brown, Center Steve Palmer, Brown. left to right: End Dave Kaiser, Tackle Pat Burke, back Jerry Planutis, Left Half Clarence Peaks. {Coast representatives. — —+ “We just wanted to make sure ' i the field {is 100° yards long,” UGGS FiUCIUdIe 1OWard UNAEFGOS IN KASN OF DOWIS} find that next soring your hand! KAST FURNACE CO. | coe SR Pe Z ic oh vngperrrs ‘82 N. Cass FE 5-8670 NEW YEAR! PONTIAC LUMBER Co. 831 Ockland Ave. Do You Oun Land Suitable for Development? Carole Acres Beautiful brick homes in the oytstanding Walled Lake Area | 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 @ cash basis or partnership or we'll do | it on, a fee basis, completing al! of the engineering and plat work, INFLATABLE GLOBE — A new, large and low-cost world sce: but does not shatter, split, dent, or lose its shape. Lung power or a as well as the roads. A large corporation with all of the skills necessary will help you get the most for your praperty. | | mapped in brilliant colors, is made of plastic and inflates to a full 18-inch diameter. Accurately printed with the latest map information, | this durable and practical globe costs about $20, including an attrac- SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2383 Orchard.Loke Rood, Rt. No. 5 TID IAL AAA L AAA ALL TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT\N hand pump inflates the globe to full size in a few minutes. Deflated, the globe folds up in a small, flat package for space-saving storage or easy meayxuert This globe weighs less than two pounds with its stand. | tive wrought iron stand. If dropped, the inflated globe simply bounces Make Counter Scale Attractive for Display Washing Can Result For many merchants. « counter i Soiled Clothing piece of equipment. Where goods are bought and sold by weight, the Did you know that when you weighing scale is closely watched.|Wash clothes with soap in hard Because it is in full view as long water, you're actually defeating removed, short of vigorous and re|Ceramic-on-Steel Tile peated spot washing and scrubbing, is with excessive use of bleach or Made for Building's Life blueing. This ultimately weakens} A corporation in Waltham; Mass. textile fibres, shortening the usefuljis making a new life of clothing and linens. wall tile guaranteed for the ‘Stop Excessive Moisture FOR WORK MEASURING UP TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS | Ibe it is in service, its finish must|your purpose by creating a new P finished polished granite. for the Tops be attractive as well as durable.|form of soil? saat) ee Ser eet TES re installed barnes = in Comfort, Convenience |Such a finish must protect the} Before soap can work up a lather Potvus 10 Mek Mt Sans) ae Sects Sy wall colstrastien witha ols CET YOUR— . metal surfaces beneath from rust|in hard water to cut dirt, it has|™4Y substantial sources of (nasi elsecting (orl beckin ‘ and Economy! ‘and must be able to withstand|to neutralize the hardness. It does ahead oe which finds its way caving ideature “ce ia ae 5 oe AND BooR ' abrasion and frequent washing. |this in a most objectionable man-|'"t0 exterior walls or into living . For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call ee ee ner, as far as washing results are|TJ#rters to increase the indoor rel-| It is fixed to the wall with a SILLS : : ative humidity in winter. Excessive|waterproof and mildewproof white im * CONCRETE STEPS Nellie Tayloe Ross was the first} concerned. s : *% STEPPING STONES AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. Q wome:ts te tovernor ot any state!” rye nardness minerals com [MUmidity cam cause expansive dam |adhesive, The te is designed for Il § Sreasm suocxs of the Union, succeeding her hus- meg Oth by either the profes: & CHIMNEY CAPS bine with soap in the washer— sometimes with as much as half you use—to form a sticky, cling- ing curd, which stays with cloth- ae em Sees S Set ey: §.000 Successful Installctions in Pontiac Area 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 VILLLLLLLLLLLLL LL CREST 22:00 HOME 4 2-BEDROOM | ONLY 6 LEFT .. . HURRY! 4 4 *. .. AND CUSTOM CON- CRETE PRODUCTS FROM us! Custom Made Wro for Your PONTIAC PRECAST 54 W. Sheffield off Baldwin Telephones: FE 4-5143—OR 3-9741 governor of Wyoming. SOOTTTT OSTA ¢. — Railings Remember the Fido! The world's largest log cabin.| Don't forget to include house- built in Portland, Oregon in 1905| hold pets in the Christmas spirit. for the Columbia Exposition! A bright red bow, a sprig of holly World's fair, has become a popu- or some bells and baubles around lar tourist attraction with an esti-/ the neck will give Fido or Pussy mated 150,000 visitors annually. ‘the proper look. pee William Bradford Ross, as } | | Later, when you do the ironing, the curd is set and hardened, to \form ugly looking blotches. Fabrics jlose their pliancy and feel rough ‘to the touch. White things take on a dingy gray look. Colored gar- |ments lose their bright lustre. | The only way curd stains can be 30-Dey Occupancy — Be in Before Christmes! PAYMENTS ONLY DIRECTIONS TO MODEL: Out Perry of Manhattan. $34 pen Shea naire, ,ruet om Motion on SPORTSMEN MONTH OPEN “SATURDAY and SUNDAY TT —end 9 a.m. te 9 p. m, $ A ENTION YOU PAY ONLY pra leek a | Alter Chri b | | After ristmes see these $ 550. nn eit Homes, Inc. ¢ good buys in Resorts - 1056: ccs . LI 11-1788 > FLAKE FRONTAGE Lot 140’ by 750’. 3: Rental Cabins furnished. . All log construction. One will ff ee oe ber has accom- i 4. i . wor omar | |] date 8. PLUS MODERN CABIN ; cluded. in Fisgaletie Boats in- ch in price RA YON EIL REAL ESTATE if 75 West Huron | Only $15,000 Terms Ma LAKE FRONTAGE 390’ by 650’ to All of You! : —— a Ata 2 Parson one will accom e te 4. wi ommodat: Westridge - of - Waterford from all of us. 6. All furnished, log construc: Ractace Pied Scbdnalon Arce : * © © Ei tion. Boats included in the price. Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction @ CLAYTON Only $7 500 Testes MODEL ae CONSTRUCTION e@ BILL ’ 2 Ledgestone Drive @ IVER Beth pre are located on good s 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. | fee good treet ctreems. ieee |] Re [PEE penscrions: _ meer Waterford. Turn on Cambrock ; Call Immediately Letgeetane Srive—vight to Medel. | ALBERT B. ‘HELTMAN & TRIPP |i I *s'son | & SON liders and Deve ° Wenriage-ol: Worried | LUMBER CO. ssoiloent mary . 4192 LEDGESTONE DRIVE _l} |] 1441 Baldwin (Cor. of Walton) |] U1 6-1424 Li 6-1425 | HEATED CONCRETE * & Concrete ... AT NO EXTRA A Happy and i CHARGE! Prosperous "Tour Seasons” New Year Aumiaam to all of you... from all of us y, Thoro Seal Cement ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER See your Dealer or Detroit Edison ~ ATSMAN TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE 399. S. PADDOCK st. Call FE 2.0283 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAD: DECEMBER 31, 1955 FIFTEEN > FOR NEW HOMES Gi or FHA See REALTOR 3097 W. Huron. «FE 44-3569 & = Wm. A. Kennedy In the ancient Greek language, the term ‘“paint’’ meant ‘‘many-col- ored."’ SPECIAL DEAL ROOFING and = SIDING FHA 5 Years to Pay D & M BUILDING SERVICE Phenes: FE 2%-7004 or FE 2-8245 We Have Have ra koetacd A Call to US Will Bring Immediate Action! REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS John Chiera Co. Midwest 4-8200 JOrdan 6-3978 Birmingham, Mich. yy warn | OTTO A. TRZOS 3101 Orchard Leke Rood KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-0278 | fves-& Sun. The imaginatively designed area rug which will be used to keynote the decoration of.a room wil] be an’ important development in floor! coverings in 1956. * s * Elliott Petersen, vice president jot operations of Alexander Smith, | Inc., says this type of rug rather| the than wall-to-wall carpeting is the| practical solution to floor treat-| ments for the modern home. Reason for the decline in popu- larity of wall-to-wall carpeting, says Petersen, is the changed pattern of postwar! — life. The. mobility of priest day liv- ing, Petersen continues, makes it! necessary for householders to have possessions which transfer easily from one home to another. ATTRACTIVE FLOORING Today, too, flooring materials are So avtractive that many house- holders prefer to complement them with a rug rather than cover them altogether. | ‘The area rug diso attunes It- ;-self_to modern architecture with | its open-plan design and the | more informal atmosphere in the | home created by contemporary Real Estate Service ..- At Its Best! To Buy or Sell Real Estate or Land Contracts ... : SEE WM. H. KNUDSEN Realtor _ $10 Pontiac Bank Building _ Phone FE 4-4516 } decoration, | Petersen expresses the _beliet Hi-Fi Radio Set ‘Area Rugs Keynote Decor in 1956 Home Interiors that the, homemaker today is more interested in the quality of the rug on her floor than the size. He believes, he says, she would pre- fer a smaller rug rather than wall- to-wall carpeting representing a much larger might make it necessary to sacri- fice quality as well as to forego, Color Dictates Rug Selections “Color, texture, and size are (es | contributing factors to an ever | changing floor coverings scene" so stated Onnik Tashjian, a noted | carpet expert. . “A eee trend in today’s carpet fashions that will greatly affect the carpet story for 1956 is the increased use of rugs to cover | areas of interest. A decorative con- | tribution to meet this demand is a group of area rugs with abstract designs. This year also saw the innova- tien of panel rugs, which are an sofas, club chairs, and sizes aré special ordered, panel rugs can also be colored pwvvevvvvvvvvuvvdegyf. fonds D | > a > > > > é qi 4 » > > > related with any room, and can = {Needs Engineer |x: =e POV CCV ECU CVU CCC CCCTC readioom If Santa Claus put a high fi- LE ° jAvaust JOHNSON |delity set under your high Color this year tells a soft plea- tree you may have some questions sant story which will continue as) Jabout where to put it in your liv-|the tale for 1956. Predominant were | REALTOR ling room to get the best sound shades of brown in warm tones, 1704 TELEGRAPH RD. |Fesults. ES blue-greens a subtle second. FE derat 4-2533 | Don't worry too much about it. Yellow-greens gained some popu-) ; |Many sets today are so expertly larity. In the texture department, “lly 1956 SPECIAL Aluminum Combination STORM SASH 10 Windows ) 155° (Except Pictere Windows) ‘ Full 1 Inch Aluminum @ Combination DOORS $3 g* ALUMINUM PRIME WINDOWS LESS BLDRS. DISCOUNT Door Canopies Fibreglas $39.95 Aluminum $29.96 No Money Down | NO PRESSURE WATER SOFI 7 ep lomal(c ENER designed to create well-diffused twist and velvets were most in realistic sound that they require demand with tweedy textures | no special room placement to get|Showing more and more accept- | true tone and volume or re-ar- ance. 1955 has also been a year of | ranging of furniture. beeaid acceptance and finer usage | One of sides Pamerumala ha Yaa) Sot) sound system, an arrangement of | We look to 1956 with anticipation loudspeakers at different angles of new strides in carpet aneas”, so that practically all parts of says Tashjian, domestic mo ee I ee eel be |products to those Schumacher will same quality of sound. James import from India, France M. Toney, vice president of RCA (cweden, Japan, Spain, and many | says such ects may be placed other foreign lands, to bring. according to the most advanta- ‘beauty to American homes.” geous arrangements without any | | werrles about sound quality. | Toney dispelled another miscon- | ception about high fidelity—namely that it is “too technical’? to be you are about to discard the tree, > REGENERATES operated by the average house- set the tree up, well- braced, if you ITSELF wife. Many of the new models are lucky enough to have a yard, -|have only four controls, he says,/4nd make it a home for the birds. ‘the usual knobs for volume: of Tie on it pieces of suet, dried > RETURNS TO SERVICE |sound and changing the speed of bread, popcorn or kernels of corn, \the record player and one knob Cranberries and grain. investment which |; adaptation ef area rugs carried | | to the most literal defination. | Panel rugs are 12” wide and as | long as desired. They are de- | signed to protect and decorate | the area directly in front of | hearths, or — even bedsides. Since the designs | i f f qj - Yule Tree a Bird Haven When the holidays are over and, Moths Always Survive Weather in Your Closets Freezing weather, snowdrifts, blizzards, all mean nothing to moths, living comfortably indoors and feeling no great change in weather. For complete moth control al- ways keep on hand a well-rated | *“‘de-mother,"’ preferably one which can be applied with a vacuum cleaner sprayer or blower as often} as is necessary. According to di- rections — closet.s, storerooms, chests, drawers, rugs, upholstery, —all should be carefully protected. Nail length—For 25-32-inch hard- wood flooring, which is the popular thickness used: in residences, a 7d nail is of sufficient length to pen. etrate the subflooring and joists. Shellac, Varnish OK for Fixing Table Mars Do . . . disguise a slight mar on| a light. finished table top with a small amount of clear shellac or varnish, followed by a rubbing with pumice and lubricating oil. Do. . disguise a slight mar | on a dark- finished table top with a| touch of iodine or any of the sev- eral commercial preparations now | on the market for that purpose. — iwhich go on more than 90 per cent of all new homes built today. 90 Pct. Have Asphalt The proved ability of asphalt a \withstand weather is largely re-' Berlin's Hilton Hotel project is sponsible for the tremendous pop-| | getting a $3,120,000 loan from a jularity: of asphalt roofing shingles!German bank. — | PAY $4430 ONLY 4l' MONTH NATIONAL HOMES | Only A Few Left For § Lerge, New HEATING SYSTEMS We Feature the Williamson Furnaces Installation and Service All Werk Guaranteed Free Estimates —— ro lit ! | * a We'd like to chime in’ |} too with all good wishes for A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! CHURCH’S | INC. | 107 Squirrel Road Auburn Heights 4 Install aj Te Buy er Sell Real Estate Call the L & HEATING} PRICE 3-BEDROOM HOME IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY with | GAS HEAT| 2 and 3 BEDROOMS 1 Rurgiea ors M,. oer i Leal north of Union Lake Villege on Union Lake Rd., turn left at rot qagaonr 4 Daily end Sundays JOUNSON CONSTRUCTION of St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Model Home Phone EM 3-3977 Office Phone Mi 4-0328 FOR ONLY $3 375 ples tases and insurance PER MONTH features. TOTAL FHA $7400 TERMS Pay Only $750 Down! DIRECTIONS TO MODEL MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS Built by 900 sq. ft. of living space, and }} constructed with many quality I} Prive north on Perry, turn left on Jesiyn, then left again en Third. |) Medel home ts open at 514 Third. | May Every hour of the New Year bring you new joy and success! BVG Investment Co. 371 Voorheis Rd. OBrien Heating & Supply Phone FE 4-4138 | 2-BEDROOM HOME See the Great Buy With Many Features! Oak Floors—Tile Baths—F. A. Oil Heat — Colored Fixtures — Copper Plumbing — Gos Hot Woter Heater — 7, 300 Monthly Automatic Plus Tones | 103 State HL HL STANTON. FE 5- 1683 |be harmonious with any type of each for treble and bass adj‘sust- ment. It is, he says, merely a, matter of the individual taste of 6143 Cass-Elisabeth &4. re few cans of water where they will 4-384 or FE 5-1284 be easily accessible. the music lover how these two are adjusted The cabinets for the new Pan- oramic models have been designed for traditional and modern settings so there is sure to be one that will ROY ANNETT, Ine. Ciera t Realtors 28 E. Huron St Ph. FE 3-7183 |room, a May every in °56 be lucky for you! day Goodwill Automatic Heating 3401 West Huron Enamel Inside First | When you're refinishing a cup-. board, enamel the inside first. /Start with the back, next do the) ‘shelves and then the insides of the! doors. In some cases it's easier ‘if you remove the doors. If this is |not feasible, delay the painting of i outside surface of the doors'| = after the inside surfaces are! VETS—Can You Afford $59 Per Month for a 3-Bedroom Home? Between $500 and $600 (including alt costs) will move you into a big, new 1956 3-Bedroom National Home - . « Completely finished . h monthly payments are only $59. © School on ©@ Youngstown Property Kitchens JUOAN @ ! © Automatic © Cedar Shake Gas Heat Exteriors \ Open 8 A. M. ‘til Dork Judah Lake Estates National Homes. FE 4-8013 'RONING FE BOARD PATTERN SLEEVE ~ Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 BOARDww | PRESSING Altos PATTERN 392 TRONING BOARD—Whether you live in a used house or are plan- ning a new one, a place should be jfound for this cabinet to hold iron- ing and pressing equipment. With |this cabinet complete as illustrated ‘any job of ironing or to press a Call for Free 1 One Policy | One Payment Estimates LOWER PRICES Herve Because WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS 1 One Expiration One Bother The Homeowners! One for All Insurance Policy | Thatcher, | Patterson & Wernet ithree directions for making the jyou are ready in seconds to do garment that is im the process of ‘making. Directions for the cabinet |and ironing board are on pattern 391. Large diagrams and one-two- small board and ham-shaped cush- ions which tailors use when press- ing sleeves and the shoulders of The HY HAVEN SPECIAL | A 45 FOOT RANCH HOME MODEL ADDRESS — 4945 SASHABAW ROAD el 4 STANDARD BUILDERS Northwest Co. Management garments, are all on pattern 392. These pattetns are 25 cents each land will be mailed the day your Write to Pontiac, Press Pattern Dept., Bedfard Hills, New York, ALWINDO C0. , ee S. Telegraph BATEMAN -KAMPSEN REALTY C0. ||| LAND CONTRACTS ||) * FE 4.0528 * 5 _ Ask tor Tom Bateman’ if FB ETB} IT PLEASES * TO PLEASE YOU el os | : : : v4, } \ ® , a : : 4 era) ame tater Re era et eee a Sg); MOPS yee Rt f tt ‘| i , Ss i Get Our Winter Discount! | ®ATTICS °KITCHENS | _ © RECREATION ROOMS Youngstown Kitchens. FROM PONTIAC, GO OUT DIXIE HWY. ROAD, TURN RIGHT ON SASHABAW TWO MILES TO MODEL. e Eldorado Payments $-BEDROOM RANCH All Gas Home in Clarkston Gardens end Insurance (US-10) TO SASHABAW — Loaded with features for tomofrow’s living — 3 large bedrooms, | 2 baths, large living room with smart window wall — Gas heat, gas disposal unit — Large lots on winding blacktop roads~. . bearing fruit trees . . . fire hydrants — First home in ‘Clarkston with community water — Storms and screens, too. Drive out Dixie Highway to Clerkston Road (M-15) to Weldon—Turn Right on Weldon, Pess High School to Model. Waterford Hill Choice Building Sites on BEAUTIFUL WATERFORD HILL The building sites with a panoramic view — Wooded lake fronts—Winding roads—Perfect sites for bi-level and tri-level homes on one of the most beautiful spots in all Oakland County —Pick yours this week end. WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 2660 Dixic Highway — Water "SIXTEEN x THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1935 joints spaces is Mager Barrier Needed ~ Houses with shed or flat roofs|/by cornice vents. For flat rooms, ‘should have a vapor barrier in ad-| mechanical or roof vents are rec-' dition to being adequately ventilat-| ommended in addition to cornice! ved. Air cirirculation between all/vents, necessary. Cireu-| Bia lation cambie supplied to shed roofs | —.. : Greatest Value Ever Offered Nadenaliy Known Products, . Gypeum Co. Blown In $ 7 9 4) n't wait—start saving these wasted dollars today ‘ COMPLETE Inmlation "i Doesn't Cost— FHA 36 Months to Pay! _No Money Down — $6.23 Monthly! ACME INSULGLASS Co. 1698 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-0488 as 0%. Money saved in costly heat loss will pay the insulation of your home in just a few years. in August Johnsen Block Open Deily 9 to 6 — Sundeys 9 te 5 } to exploit distant vistas from all rooms. Notice the clerestory win- indoors and out. Hlomes planned to exploit mag- nificent views have been made pos- sible by the trend toward larger building sites—hilltop acres, lake| frontages, open plains, Faster motor travel on modern highways makes liv- ing beyond crowded areas attrac- tive and economical. this house is planned to command) any location. the best view toward the rear. Large windows in all rooms on (ing rooms. The bathrooms, in ad-| in relation to all three bedrooms, are side by side to economize” to make the most o fsuch a view. Reversing the plan could main- , COUNTRY CLUB CONTEMPORARY —ilere_ is a ‘hones pinned love at ee dee of the roof. Tuey seoviaels a -smart Veccees both House of the Week BlendsWith Rural Life Location | simple. As shown in the drawing, tain this advantage in almost plumbing lines. All plumbing con-| {nections are at the front of the| | Privacy is insured for the sleep- house, eliminating long pipes. momar eleys and| that side of the house are planned | dition to being conveniently ocated| 1 a sizes are generous through. Hearths and Vestibules Beautiful VERMONT SLATE Cut to Your Dimensions . . . or Available as Is Whatever your slate needs may be don't hesitate to - call us for estimates ... . Free of Obligation, of course! In fact, if you have amy problems, or any questions concerning natural cut stone feel free to call us. PONTIAC CUT STONE M:-59 (Y2 Mi. West of Airport) Ph. OR 3-1594 , the kitchen having beeaktast) ‘forfour. =O | Architects have been inspired to| © meet thig.trend with house designs | ‘ adaptable to country luxuries—to! > i! z i a_i carefree life with elbow room, Re- ——— ns SES SSE SHBSSSSSKF KREBS TSSSSeFuaeesa MOERY’S OIL BURNER SALES-SERVICE GAS and OIL EXCEL MUELLER FHA Licensed Contractor — Free Estimates 2212 Maddy Lane FE 2-4970 SSSCSSSSSeSSSSSSeSeeeeseanseeeaeenaneaena strictions of conventional city ‘houses are throwh off in favor of Reeizarsl styling to blend a jouse With its setting—to fit to-| Pe s living habits without strath- ing your family budget. | Such a house is shown here in| ‘Design T-303. | | | Planned by Caleb Hornbostel | & Associates, architects, this | house is economical to build. Al - though 6@ feet wide, it is laid | ont in simple rectangular lines | and covers only 1,383 square feet, | exclusive of terrace and garage. @to Room 13". O° x 10'-@° LIVING ROOM ai'- 0" & 14-0" ENTRANCE BOICE the Only Concrete Block Plant in eae County touse.... | HIGH PRESSURE STEAM CURING! | It is apropriate te any climate | and flexible in scheme te con- form with a flat or sloping site. | Excavation and fountiation costs | : {a are shaved when this house is built | ae j ) ‘over a crawl space, or merely with \ a : a small basement under kitchen ; and dining reom to provide for indoor play space downstairs. ELIMINATE ROOM b If this house is built on land | 8 e sloping away behind the garage, the lower level play room can be | -puilt virtually on grade and pped with bre ture win-| - Peay h ped racrare | 2 Cam GARAGE | sa8* e's 20'- 0° On the other hand, elimination | Of this play reom is feasible be- — | TA What Is ie Steam Curing? ; . Becks are pieced inte —— cylindrical Avteciaves, : Semstity “coder ies pal. Tote process which ts cutnen cheaebaes can saces Gp es tuaasiioue - at ee ew a walls! Blocks are tor tmmediate ese when they leave the Asteciaves, been given o treatment equal te at . fesse OS azecot ane curing! - Nearly $250,000 has been spent tn our plant te install High ’ - Pressere te assure’ eur customers they ore « teceiving the best products available! BOICE BUILDER'S SUPPLY © BLOCK © CONCRETE © BRICK 545 S. Telegraph Roed Telephone FE 5-8186 IT 1S THE BEST METHOD OF -CURING CONCRETE BLOCKS KNOWN TODAY! + permanently! | cause of the abundance of stor- | age space which can be further "enlarged by using the area de- | voted te cellar stairs. A place for | | @ beller or furnace is no prob- lem because of the compact mod- | ern horizontal types of heating | | plants Which can be accommo- | dated in the crawl space adja- cent to the fireplace chimney. Three major features of this plan § ,are its front garage placed at an § langle, its spacious and sheltered 8 \terrace, and the use of Santee AC windows to heighten, light and Fi ventilate the large living room. 4 EASY ROAD ACCESS J The two-car garage is planned a ifor easy access with a straight (j driveway from the road. Nie cone [mected to the house with a long 8 covered breezeway across the front |8 terrace. It is ample in size to al- 8 low for outdoor storage. 1 | The terrace_ envisioned with 8 vari-colored flag pavement can @ | be left partly open above with a | ented to break direct sunlight. T-303 THE PONTIAC PRESS Building Editor: ! accepted. NAME (Please Print) STREET CITY_ STATE wes essveeeeecesest esse ee ee8eee8e28888258 SEO ROOM to'- 6" x 16’ - ANGLE PLANNING—Garage and terrace built at an angle add a rambling appearance to a house f planned for economy of construction throughout. | The garage is- connected to the house by a long covered breezeway. | GEO ROOM u'-@" x 16'-9° |Build Your Home with Quality.Tested TRU-BILT BLOCKS True-Bilt Blocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements of all standard specifications. They are made with the very latest equipment to assure you of quality, strength, durability, weather-resistance, and tire safety... For your HOME or your BUSINESS BUY THE BEST— BUY TRU-BILT BLOCKS STRUCTURAL STEEL RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. _ MASONRY BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 1992 Pontiac Drive - FE 4.9531 ‘Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Reads co S SICK of those cold, drafty floors? SICK of those high fuel bills? Enclosed ts 35 cents. Pimaclored easlal con od tan eae ‘| plan for The House of The Week, Design T-308. Ne stamps . shadow line framing easily ori- | Both the front door and the kitch- i i i ih i i hi hi i hi hi hin hn dn A | @n door open from this terrace. That Cellar Playroom | It provides a secluded outdoor : Your= Won't Cost Too Much Please drive safely so you and your family may have one... H. R. Nicholie INSURANCE AGENCY 49 Mt. Clemens. Phone FE 2-2326 dining place. The clerestory windows at the Modern families are again realiz- top of the living room create a %& the advantages of roomy base- smart break in the long line of)Ments for family recreation activi- the roof which is pitched just|ties as well as extra storage space. enough for the use of asphalt strip | ‘A basement can greatly increase shingles. the usuable space of a house with Broad roof overhangs to shade |48 little as 10 per cent increase in all sides of the house make orien- | building cost. tation to your location relatively! When surfaced with a durable — |and colorful material like ceramic lor quarry tile, the basement readily ‘becomes suitable for any sort of recreational use. } TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See . JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUILDER FE 4-3525 For Town Improvement Redevelopment, like long range planning and zoning, must be con- sidered a continuous project. 670 W. Huren Blighted or decadet areas should A Time for Saying “Thank You, Everyone” Austin-Norvell Insurance Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence be wiped out and used for the pur- pose judged most sound—wether it be for light industry, heavy in- dustry, warehouses, apartments or private homes. This statement is Willis M. BREWER q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 . 4 4 4 i. q 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 " q 4 4 4 4 q i et PwrveTVTVVTVTVTCTT.UlVL VL VTC CCC Broker from the City Fights Back a hand- Com: Real Estate Services § {book for. the downtown business- © Listings Wanted ® Buy ond & |man published by the Urban Land|$64 N. Perke FE 2-4121; Sell. Contracts © Will trade @ | Institute of Washington, D.C. = TYannnnnnant PPPPDPPPP DPD contracts for Ranch Type i Homes. 55 N. Parke St WISHING YOU A FE 4-5181 ; . HAPPY NEW YEAR! We want to thank all our friends for their expres+ sions of cheer at Christmas, and the confi- dence evidenced during the past year -by the business they have given-us. The Lord bless ‘thee, and keep hee: The Lord make his face shine upon thee, . and be gracious unto thee; The Lord Jift up his countenance upon. thee, and give thee peace. Num. 6:24-26 Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD NSURANCE SPECIALS Tor The New Year 40% OFF on all Fishing Tackle . ay Fly Lines J Many other Items for Gifts AL HILDE 1920 S. Telegraph “FE 4-7673 | Daily 8-8 SICK of paying for wasted heat? C SICK of having one cold after another, K due to sudden temperature changes within your home? YOU can REMEDY these ILLS Simply by ) £ lectrical | CONTRACTOR | | METGWIN IN MINERAL WOOL! INETALLCONE | Pontiac's Oldest Insulation Co. —@ COMMERCIAL AMBASSADOR , INSULATION emEsIpExTiaL | “"2 Clssbeth take Ras FES. 0405 We Reduce Draft—Save Up to 40°, on Fuel Bill No Money Down Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St.. __FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 As Low As $5 Per Month AFTER ALL ... The Secret of happi- ness and contentment lies WITHIN EACH ONE OF US. DETERMINE NOW . to live in the spirit of goodwill, un- selfishness, and Peace. DO everything in your power to SERVE OTHERS above self .. . and the COMING NEW YEAR will bring us TRUE HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY. We will endeavor to follow. this spirit in our relations with all our customers and friends. ‘ BURKE LUMBER CO. ; ‘4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS “Where: the Home staal | Telephone ORlendo 3-121 1 = a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1955 a | . SEVENTEEN |Lumbermen See Booming) Wotshee Petters Ac a . i ape ae . oP. — : =e Spent peters rgela| Happy {Trade Year Repeat in 50. Epa aneL) cscaishc rs sets . . . Tv set production «may | hit 8,200,000 this year. Previous | peak was five years ago when| 7,500,000 sets cascaded down the | production lines. | Got to See LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS Walton Bivd. East of Sashabaw PORTLAND, Ore. W—If yours is|ern pine and Douglas fir—both ran |, ‘Fone of -the 1,300,000 families that|ahead of last year in production) B&NcH moved into a new house in the|and had one of their best seasons. . W ed r United States this year, you had|The same is true for Western pine, ‘ : a share in keeping the lumber in-|a finishing lumber, which had the dustry prosperous. : best year it ever had. You had a share, too, if you; ang peth northern and south- were one of the millions of other) erg hardwoods had a fine year : : A who stayed in their old homes but) 9, demand was high for their cee wonr tie bought new furniture, or did some| figoring and furnityre-making lumber = remodeling or attended a new : FOR HAND TOOLS—Here is af BALLARD cere ier met et children to a) ss ost industry leaders say next (Cabinet that will hold. all those) —— year should be just as good as | wonderful hand tools that weekend! ELECTRIC CO. For nearly 10 years now BeW |this—or even better if credit re-|craftsmen would like to get for|] ses 8. Paddeck st. FE 46-4201 | buildings — homes and schools | grictions are eased, The money Christmas. The beginner in wood- = PINE LAKE So. . haven't got time totalknow... - 11 Baths - 4 Bedroom Brick Ranch Homes - Two luxurious fish-tailed auto- mobiles belong to a man and wife. | i i > = and barns and churches—have [for home mortgages tightened up : been part of the annual change |iate in 1955 but some easing came |¥rking with a growing stock of in the face of America. before the end of the year. tools should start with the center) Models at And as long as that change con-|ge¢s BOOM YEAR panel and the first pair of wings) 3 Bedroom, Ranch tinues at the pace it has been, the) |, V. Simpson, executive vice |which form the doors. As more, Roman Brick Home $] 5 500 lumber industry expects to remain) | cident of the west Coast Lum. |tools are acquired the second pair, 2620 & 1120 Middlebelt Rd. / LinMegiond hal ___.|bermen’s Assn., says the-construc-|of wings may be added. Both pairs This year, 1955. has been typical | tion industry—both light and heavy lof wings are then folded in so that’ $1 8,000. includes lot Complete Plus Lot Easy Terms Available COGEN Construction Co. LI 5-0143 ... Call Anytime | Model Open Daily & Sunday | te 6 i of those since World War II. It)" Vin do 44 billion dollars worth |the cabinet when closed and locked) was the seventh year in a row with) (¢ business next year, a two-billion-|Tequires no more wall space, as . more than a million new homes dollar increase. And, he adds, “‘our|Shown at the lower left in the started. Lumber prices stayed fair- industry is healthy when the light sketch. The tool cabinet and the’ ‘ly level. And mills and factories all construction industry prospers.”” |bench pattern are 25 cents each’ —ffover the country hired extra shifts |and should be ordered by number.| |part of the time to keep up with) Spokesmen for both the South- | Write to Pontiac, Press Pattern. (demand. ern Pine Assn. and the West |Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. | ‘LUMBER’S FINE YEAR : New ¥ = : | ‘The two lumbers used for fram- year’s bright spots. There now AT BURMEISTER’S jing and other construction—South-| gee 7,152 tree farms covering 37.4 million acres, pledged to manage- ment for perpetual yield. i 9 | Porter Cable The Western Pine Assn. esti-|= A New Room ps p mates that when all its Detain 3 Honcencadblae Toole. | exe in, 1955 production will be just! & _J#'\ about 8% billion board feet, a new sitece’“2 Finish Your Attic? | CHANCE! Atl tea sale Soudkera pine twas = . You'll have to hustle to ing produced in the first nine| i ’ ; H ee a Do this at Burmeister’s—just sign your take advantage es these aac. eae) around % billion feet, up nine per cent 7 hame ...no money down € Sie low monthly Don't miss this last week STER We take this opportunity to extend to our mony friends and customers wishes for a most prosperous and happy New Year. We're 3° he year before. j looking forward to seeing and servi ye Deaaes ripe was pointing! ae) payments i Best of all, you buy at the Gt ro FE bottom | prices yy. Ag ng ng Whot @ workshop helper! Cuts 0 billion feet for the year, | M4 . you next year. wood, plastics, compositions up te aggedte from aie naga cash price. 10 times faster thon o hond-sew. 1954 and even with or slightly above = e e DRIVE SAFELY .... covanctraneen) [F . . . - | Here Are Some of the Buys in This Huge WE WANT YOU AS CUSTOMERS IN 1956 perypalk sack oie kiahs fe The Redwood industry of Cali-| noe . fornia was producing nine per cent gp ' : cee seat over last year and heading for - ats $GQ50 [2reund a billion board feet for = 9 ° this year. | te ' . uuMBER (0. KEEGO (ices; ’ Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun., Jan. 1 & Mon., Jan. 2 that the maker says is non-toxic! HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES Hardware No. 1 and non-corrosive. The extinguish. 50,000 Sq. Ft. Gold Bond 183 GAKLAND FE 4-13964 er fits in the hand and discharges @¢ | 2b Sipe ees id ONE MILLION FEET poe liorcuere Lose |sure of freon gas when the button wv Ashestos Sidin , 1 __C*FE 22-3766 _\on top is preseed. _ rte coon > | OF NEW LUMBER MUST GO! Both Derk Colors and Pestels Regular $14.95 2x4-8 +1 & Bir.-D. Fir:..... eh 215%, $118 : 2x4-10 to 16 #1 & Btr.-D Fir. os 2%, $123 NOW ST 1 2x6-8 to 16 #1 & Bir.-D. Fir. 82%, $123 T "Vets: 5795" MOVES YOU RIGHT IN! ROCHESTER PARKLAND Ranch Homes! IT’S GOLD BOND AT BURMEI 2x8-8 to 16 #1 & Bir.-D. Fir. ts 8%, $123 & og | 2x10-8 to 16 #1 & Bir-D. Fir 352% $123 Notional Gypsum ‘Compony, one | Qx8x5¢ Fir Plyscore ....... er $5.49 of the nation’s largest manufac- = Ix6*2 & Bir Pine Bis... it, $108 +, | 1x8-#2 & Bir, Pine Bés..... ssi", $108 Gold Bond Masonite | grax1, Fic Plywood... =< 33.95 Sheet 4x,8x1, Std. Sheet $2.45 2’x8’ Exterior Sheeting ..... s« 98¢ 4x8x'%q Temp. Sheet $3.79 | 1x8 White Pine Bds. ....... Waits $89 Stamped NOW 4x6x1 Peg Board $4.45 | 1x12 White Pine Bds....... iiss, $95 ie BH ey ee * °° SwgusiaWuns LV GNOS G109 sui °° * S.uausigWuNd 1v GNO@ 109 Sti 4g 40,000 Sa. Ft. ON SALE | 1x12 Sid. Grade Fir Bds..... =o sO] 2 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME PS ttuyt tury: | yg Sth Grade Fir Bis... See oO |g tb 3 a nat AI a kB: *2 & Bir. Oak Flooring. .... row «=§-s STO I with GAS HEAT and FULL BASEMENT Z 4x8x'4 Asbestos (x4-#2 & Bir. Pine Flooring. “tics SITIO] © last of th 2 = Sheets $3.95 | Nails-8 Com.-16 Com..... ‘“* $9.95 3 ast of the | - - o min 2O=VYEAR i eee a GOLD BOND INSULATION » | a ie | tt caicn $6.50 54-1 Large Roll 2”, Reg, $2.50........ 16” Center NOW $1.95 ivi © rR A ec = i) 3 $3 meen ts 36s sc | Large Roll 2, Reg, $4.50........ 24” Center HOW $3.29 2 On LOW, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 9 fos ron Eoeee ae zai ee Pale Fee niwa cielo: Oe, sia pod seas z | aper..... .95 Sq. | Loose Rock Wool ............... 3 sires ARE LOWER IN ROCHESTER en ee ee — asfthorarer ee Reg, Ss = mae 2. - % ~— : ; ' = “ luminum oll—50 timSosegcacec eg. :] 5 Soe FULL MONTHLY BAY MENTS iv Plaster Board and Lath in Stock | 6514 Bond Batts s’—100 So Ft... Reg. $4.95 NOW $4.25 2 LOW FHA DOWN PAYMENT 7 f ? . e HAS ALL THE BIG CITY CONVENIENCES — [- V4 uUrmel D' ter db . Loaded with Custom Features Found in Homes Selling to $30,000! ” | 4 © Public schools, elementary and high, © 70-feot wide lots. = : : a rye ae a © Storms and screens included, z Fa | © Township park, with swimming, picnicking, naa iS . | 2 eae a ee ) = BN LUMBER CO. & HARDWARE 2 ——"dgvalopment. ; © Colored bath fixtures. beg a i ” © 5 minutes te Bloomer State Park. © Rough-in lavatory in basement. i< Wholesale or Retail > eee Te mee ie a det nag om a Bio 3 CONVENIENT YARDS TO SERVE YOU BETTER! | nh endbgasear enone © Gloss bathevb enclosure : "$197 Cooley Lake Ra. : ; 2 2 : 33 ST Smmcto} dole) Me Ame cxcsr Mie Oakland County's Most Exclusive Gold Bond Dealer a ———— — a mam (T'S GOLD BOND AT SURMEISTER'S ... . IT’S GOLD BOND .AT. BURMEISTER'S a TT ee ee a PRebsene “is ae : : j ey % ee sé Fay bd a ‘ Ae Rigg : é : t | . \ ' Ka 4 ’ i f , il i f q \. ; oie be | rh F ' _! ‘ , hi 4 y 3 j os | | ol os ns Ao! = 5 . : Tey * : 4 ‘ a EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1955 New Cl Re i . | Seco Nene, American Furniture Sales} Grease ool screamer SULPASS. All- Time Record can be removed without ru with a new cleanser that is oul CHICAGO —Americans spent ian volume of $2,275,000,000—a 15. trom ta] More .this year on furniture than|per cent gain over 1954. 2S potted — ad with ‘°° before, furniture makers re-| The huge sales volume doesn'tii~ ee a is spre ith necessarily mean Americans a knife to form a layer one- eig! bought more pieces of furniture| of an inch thick over the stained | samba nobody per eave in 1955, since prices are higher. area. After allowing it to dry | tion wood ween © furniture that _— peegergraenbehe prsiacty, up thoroughly for about 45 minutes,| was popular s few years ago. |‘Peir lines of furniture three per the powder can be removed by! Prices are higher than last year, (°° in June and another three per ro A Prosperous New Year May all of the “road signs” of 1956 paint to good fortune ahead for you and yours. May your journey wae : ri- through its 366 wiping gently with a-soft'clean| and may rise more in 1956. ES Poss antaysoast summer and days be a pleas: cloth. | ‘The National Assn. of oe RE HAPPY ant one, richly re- |Manufacturers estimates the} whiting said the increses are not! warding in all yuna paint, varnish should not ho 1 d furniture industry’ s 1955/arbitrary, but result from spiraling, the good things a ern ea mes eed cae eee] NEW YEAR [a = v Disturbing the liquid tends to costs 0 of life. May the and labor. He predicted an aver-| create bubbles which remain mH Gi k : ne for all furniture| ; year just be- the finish when the varnish film TICLE ‘S a immic Dug ope a pet cel by And May We See You { ginning take its - dries. ; place among January. for Home Handyman’ Everyone agrees that modern: Safe and oe those you pss ol \ Is Your Furnace ifurniture remains the choice of Through 56 ware ae . . 7 A versatile new liquid rubber most homemakers. Opinions about, with the greatest Tired Out? that spreads from a fold-up metal|what is next most popular vary in satisfaction. tube and dries to a tough elastic the industry. PONTI AC i : oa the { G.E. GIVES YOU ce seen | D. E. MUNRO= fealior en PAINT “Twin Lakes Custom Home” YT | The new product, which can : . QUICK CLEAN |be thinned with water to water- Mfg. Co. ft Pontiac's Greatest Value / ’ proof fabrics, dries soft and elas- B= pei 6690 Manson Dr. tice and will not dry out or chip off, it is claimed. The maker recommends that tne nozzle of the metal tube be used as a spreading tool to achieve the thickness of oe coat desired. Drying time varies - ; our eam Cc en jfrom ten minutes for thin coats Mi Dawson & Watson i | |to overnight for thick coats. . &. J. Mawson, Regh 4 Watson hy ; Bui nts! | th Custom-Built to Exact Measureme Foe te Satis and tie “do! LUM. Saainaw Se. | SMOOTH : Built of Matched Panels | it-yourselfer’’ the liquid rubber is| | of Select Birch said to have a great variety of SAl {| Me Any Built-In Feature uses about the house. Some of the \ Suck os: suggested uses are for repairing. MIX be THERMADOR RANGES AND i insulation on electric wires, mend-| reshe ing rips in rugs, linoleum, up-) LATING HOUDS | FU R N AC F holstery, convertible auto tops and| e FOOD FREEZERS LAZY SUSANS baby carriage tops, mending torn Bao SEerry: _Waterlord Twp. ons4702- ft FE 5-6184 VA A A A A A A ee ti CC HF enough to meet the demands of our customers. NTER TUPS OF GENUINE ; clothing, leather jackets, gloves | COMMERCE, MILFORD, PONTIAC, — F heati i om Se to mE eee sar WEST BLOOMFIELD, HIGHLAND = | Phone for leaks and auto body rattles and Heated | F) Finest Quality Modern. we = sees nee ae an d LAKE AREA Coca or Contemporary ——— rubber 8, a waterproofing Nerdwere "GENERAL & ELECTRIC feather shoe’. Yes, we are doing a super-market We're specialists in designing and building Custom Dream Kitch- becines meat ete But ve ae ens and Bathroom Vanities tor ed new home or to modernize Gi Kitchen Fle { h FI eed lsu ceg god g your present home. Prices include complete installation. Est- ive | C en oors | IT’S SMART | eaee eae ‘erms Available — See Our Display at | J A “ eo BRYA H ‘Attractive Coloring | Our 5 office organization is run- 1 } | | he CABINE | SHOP | To. BUILD | ig ming low in merchandise,. namely = HEATIN SET METAL : Open floor plan designing which | with | | . . properties to sell. Can you = Open Mondcy and Thursday Eves. ‘til 9 | G—SH: ig growing in popularity in new) help us? It you are considering ; * = pd _ CONTRACTOR home construction, is partially re-| | selling. phone one of our offices Your Nesr Elisabeth | 3088 West Huron tans baad FE 5-9331 FE 5-6973 sponsible for bringing color to the |]. most convenient to the property 7 or CINDER | you wish to sell kitchen. As the home opens up,' 351 North Paddock St. drawing the kitchen into the fold, rTTTITITITT TTT ft j}rather than alienating it from the! @ other rooms, the need for har- HOMES Priced a monious, warm decoration shrcugh) ® out becomes imperative. nero || LUMBER CO. FE 8-0332 11 27 Orchard Lake Ave. D Double Favor! | | rrtghal is = 5 to us! tell about and show your property to our large list of waiting buyers. ; Hl | Help yourself . . . by getting the WIT In @ tn response to this modern dec! FE 2-8381 ~ maximum showing and results on & lorating challange, many steel your property. kitchen cabinet makers now offer Remember . . . a great mumber of buyers of Oakland County g durable baked enamel! finishes on — -——- --__ properties come from the greater Detroit area. Our organization having Northwestern Detroit Offices and 2 Offices in the local area, is well equipped to do the job you want done. ———————— @itheir wall and base units in a 7 e 7 variety of shades including white. an ' Pre-Cut ance you can select steel cake | Bedroom nets in a tone. that blends or con- © Conventional & trasts effectively with literally|| 199 Mechente Street | 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. OR 3-7614 NSTALL Sanders—Belt ‘ L heeled aetieraete ashe r Vib * d : COLWELL Oftices at Ottices. at a ee D I DET} Vibrating and Disc || 7400 Highland Rd. M-59 8081 Commerce Rd. s 8 s a a a s s 5 s 5 s : ‘a jan ior scheme valling In ES Beats | HOMES s a 5 LARGE LOTS & STEEL a a = Fin Besatit SCAFFOLDING|| Walled Lake , aterford Hills & I for every requirement. i 5 betetes [fucgcerieverdireei}) Area Lie Yoor ‘Round ot | rwoys, | 7 : 57500" i] eee ce || west MAPLE AD.|] LAKEWOOD VILLAGE. s 5 a COMMERCIAL BUILTUP Vv | in Conlon SONY, s igen oe Acre Development where 1 4 Miles West of Pontioc all pass, rx ROOFING oI Syntron Electric Ham-| Pid rersonirs J wrest of Pontiac on M:59, en Meeated 10 mies ect s @ Gi] On As eatenee wunecr omtgruen | mers. Tools for every] p, | MILFORD 77 For $500 Down C17 A} . =| HUGUS-MARSH |[Ineed. —- Y closing wick Ne th full bosement 5 a Closing Costs Bedroom Brick New Home with full basement . ‘ws Herbert C. Davis =)_"0O7ins & insutation co. Mall Concrete Only 60 ft. wide lot, on paved streets. Also available on SPENCER'S FLOOR COVERINGS }5 neat tstste—puitder 5! Surfacers and Grinders | , sell Le cidi age ila iE ey eRe : acers and Lrinders il For Information Call: Th New Dessloprnret at Summit and First Sts. s bend VI clal ae {Weliel satelite : T li 0 EMpire 3-4236 | EMpire 3-4197 [oss ane za | | ¢. SCHUETT REALTY, Ine. | Sewer Pipe _“Tinaine aM 13 Detroit Offices Phone ia 2-2400 ee Established 1910 A. ELBLING & SONS @ Heating @ Alr Conditioning @ Sheet Metal Werk © Roofing FE 4-1504 |Mixer Park, Inc.} —— 245 Elizebeth Leke Rood Ph. FE 5-8780 We're just dropping | ¢ nid DERMIZING) FREE PARKING in to wish you Happy New Year, | , | MAKE A BEDROOM with an old-fash- | ATTICS IN YOUR ATTIC : RECREATION ROOMS oman oned warmth and ADDITIONS sincerity that comes PORCHES from the heart. And Kepanll scl Gasicess! here's hoping oppor- |} GARAGES tunity knocks at your ff GARAGE Remodeling door often in ‘56, gilt bringi ith it all Seppe ae | Aluminum Storm »» OR A GAME ROOM j Windows and Doors |/N YOUR BASEMENT Here’s hoping everything clicks for you in '56. And may the bright New Year bring you all the luck that might be found in a field of four-leafed clovers or a stable full of horseshoes! SAVE PLUMBING , SUPPLY CO. “The Store That Values Built!” 172 S. SAGINAW ST. ‘tl a) ee « LMotiiy, UF ea perity you could * wish for. Phone SEE US FOR YOUR ~FE COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 21211 | No Money Down, FHA Terms, Free Estimates | 2-211 G@ & M CONSTRUCTION CO. * ‘OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 P. M. x. _ 2260. Dixie Hwy, — North ‘of Telegraph’ Rd, Pontiac ' 4 dm & ‘ NINETEEN .; Bright Recruit Shines FT. HOOD, Tex. W—P{e. John H, Bright for eight straight weeks was named the sharpest-looking soldier in guard-mount inspections. Headquarters for © BOATS @ Johnson Outboard MOTORS " TRAILERS Slaybaugh’s Sports Shop OPEN SUNDAYS Phones: FE 8-0453 - FE 4-0824 630 OAKLAND AVE. THE BERRYS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1955 __ Satchmo Seeks Moscow Visit Jazz Artist Completes European Tour; Wants r— : sonfined for 14 days with a broken DENVER i® — When she said ae and other injuries. She's su- “hello,” the telephone fell off the ing the Mountain States Telephone wall and struck her, Mrs. Shirley'& Telegraph Co. and the depart- L. Reibscheid, a housewife, com-/ment store in which the pay tele- plained Friday in a suit for $56,-| phone was located. | 39999559599955599995500 ANO AS SOON AS YOU FEEL SOPHISTICATED AND CANT IT. Defense De-| spending money. This is ac- Your Watch © Cleaned © Adjusted hg © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’-Men's a | 95 Special leweisy Dept. ARE YOU MOVING? ‘ mS TF rent fiscal year the tens, The ane came tke Forme proab pay ou) couted fr ot ot By the md . . . | ATH : “ce.| ernization program bat by the lrelaxed at all times, We enjoyed/about 10 billions for Air Force.| ree Tau Ferce |playing for them. They're just like|Navy and Army — planes. Guided expansion ress | a bunch of kids. They know what 7 lyou're doing all the time. They're lall up on their jazz.” | Satchmo had a diplomatic reply ‘in comparing European musicians) ‘with American jazz artists. | UM Student, 75, Attends College to Keep on Living | “They play about the same,”| spank W. PLUNKETT despair. but his work for his class ‘he said, “if your soul's right and) NN ARBOR w—“I won't suffer is beginning to take the shape of a. ‘your mind's right, the music coes| A! : ; novel, which is more than younger out the same. A note’s a note.” a living death in a rocking chair OM | Viters like to tackle right off. Armstrong toured Sweden, Den- a porch watching the world go by."| «1 do know I'll probably never year. The size of the Armed Forces will be smaller. The Army, with more manpower than either the Air Force or Navy, | will be pared down te 1,025,000 by next summer, from a present strength of about 1,100,000. A corresponding reduction in the number of Navy men is on the way. Only the Air Force will mark, Norway, Holland, Belgium, * * * ‘Switzerland, France, Germany, Spain and Italy. | Armstrong said he will get be another Steinbeck or Heming- With that, Frank W. Plunkett way,” he said, “but I also know ives you a very candid reason i ath | Coe why he is studying at the Univer-.jy interested in.” vacation” in New York — one sity of Michigan. You see, Plunkett, ‘ is 75. a former professor at Arkan- that,I'm doing something I'm deep- more snow accompanied by a cold| The Weather Bureau predicted @ SS SSOP SSSSSIVSESS5SS9 Russian Engagement @ ) @ © HUTONDry Uicaners ¢ FRANKFURT, Germany — @ : @ Louis “Satchmo” ! as @ wound up a_three-month tour of e @ Europe on_a high key tonight — (Ui (1 @ @ Sate oe a‘l 2 and Shirt Laun “I'd still like to blow my horn l A | & for thoee cats in Russia,” the vet = @ eran jazz trumpeter, now 55, said) ‘ before departing by plane for New Pentagon to Pour Cash Into Industry | : A C omplete Staff - York, “I'd go in a minute it 1) = — now €nacing @ 2 colt ee an Aircratt, Missile Production E ked cuthin’ about pots, and 1 4AUTCTalt, Missiie Production Earmarked . @ d mA wouldn't do anything there in Rus-| ; ’ h ? Alask ( { re) an aa but blow my horn tor toe FOF Lion's Share From Defense Budget GUIeS js 7 A cee ee | ) | ® Qur 11 Neighborhood ¢ Armstrong made his first bid for WASHINGTON u*—The Defense| missile expenditures may total, At this year’s end, the unit) Anchorage, Cordova @ ur e1g rnoo @ : a Moscow engagement while play-|Department, biggest spender in/about 112 billion. |strength of the Air Force stood at! Hit With Worst Winter: ing in Geneva during the Big Four Lee me me ue Le During the past year there have 127 wings. The goal is to have 137), e Stores @ foreign ministers conference in Money into industry during T™® been cut-backs in some areas of wings by mid-1957. New wings, re, ' Twenty Years fe. @ November. Although his pitch got ®t about the same pace as in 1959. deronge spending, like the decision quiring more planes, thus will be (a a @ poled spate ee Mien VPM | As the year ended, defense ex: ee a Production rate of added during 1956. ANCHORAGE, Alaska p—Two « Wishes E peryone __@—_— Melotev gave no indication that he/Penditures for weapons, eqUIP- 2 i come items are offset by PERSONNEL CUTBACK —_— Alaska cities were in a “‘state of @ 0 @— jread papers. ~ —~ment,_{ood. ——_- i a an caer factors. Among them were! An Air Force production expert'emergency” today as snow contin- @ Armstrong was exuberant over |the painless igi aoe orders to step up production of the says that the overall Air Force ued to pile up in the worst winter! A H APP -@ his reception throughout Europe. = tin hed apg of about Air Force B52 jet heavy bombers procurement program appears to|storm in two decades. if “We had to take encores ones Giiling pia fal land a Navy preliminary letter of be stabilized for the next five or’ From Cordova on Prince William| ‘ @ everything we played, and that” * = : jintent to go into production of the|six years. Sound to Fairbanks in central, 2 @ ‘doubled all our shows,"’ he said.| A large part of defense spend- ibig jet - powered Seamaster sea-| The money which the national Alaska, roads and highways were) @ | Asked if any country on the| ing goes directly to iadustry and \based patrol plane. economy derives from the spend- blocked, traffic was snarled. rail, @ jcontinent was more hep to jazz labor, for the preduction of “‘hard ; nue to | ing of uniformed personnel of the (4 el restricted and airports) @ than others, Satchmo replied: goods.” The Air Force will continue to ; : _ closed. @ , ample. during the cur- get the biggest share of defense Armed Services and civilian em : “They're all just like New Or-; As an example, during | ployes will be a little less next- i oe wave which could send tempera-| tures to 50 below zero in some. areas. ‘ With 40 inches on the ground | and more snow falling, Mayor Ken| Hinchey of Anchorage, Alaska’s; llargest city, called on its 50,000! lresidents to shut down their busi-| |nesses and remain in their homes. | Ty Clark of the Anchorage Times | (Come in Tuesday, First Cone, First Served) Reg. Price SPECIAL YEAR-END BARGAINS Georges-Newports Show Biz Celebrates This Week's: SPECIAL! here’s a STRAIGHT STEER GET OUR FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! We Will I Adjust Camber 2. Adjust Caster 3. Adjust Toe-in 4. Check Brokes:and Shock Absorbers 5. Inflete Tires to Proper Pressures *Proper tire inflation af all times ts @ mighty tmpertant fecter tp easy steering, easy riding, long le opr and tire life. Special Price *95 day, Then he goes to Hollywood to make a movie with Bing Crosby 4. State College. rain Sinatra called “High Purther says Prof. Pei: ; . “I'm not going to admit I'm dea H | H C | Tee eo ., (until they send the hearse after e en ayes areer, Dog Falls Into Pit, ™ ec moat ot ever 100s 0 | NEW YORK Show business - |} Inthew bid one “personalities turned out Meets Another; cea on domme = ee en — io night © celebrate Both Are Rescued) ia: an aa wae ao 3 toe ae Peet ST. NICHOLAS AT WADE, Eng. @*°ry Chase. He's an avid stu- | Ty. attair in the grand ballroom land W—A mongrel named Se, dent of oe writing ane of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel also fell into a hole 40 feet deep ycs- Set t© class four days a week. was attended by numerous terday, The fourth day is probably the socialites. ~ This was a lucky thing for a best. He goes to a coffee confer- Many stage notables re-enacted thoroughbred boxer named Woo ence with his professor, Robert F. highlights of roles in which Miss Woo, who had been sitting at the Waugh, and his roommate and for- Hayes starred during her career. ‘bottom for four days hoping some- mer student John F- Kerr, | Miss Hayes watched the pro- body would turn up. BEGAN SCHOOL IN 1902 |ceedings from a stage box in the, Bella's master Ross Baldock de-| But it’s all enjoyment for the ballroom. | scended the abandoned sewer shaft man who first entered college at| All receipts from the affair—the with a rope ladder and was as-|the University of Missouri in 1902\Charge was $50 per person—went tonished to find not only Bella but and finally retired in 1952. He's to the American Theatre Wing, a Woo Woo as well. He rescued both 'also master cook of the trailer Professional organization currently | dogs ned. |home he shares with Kerr. headed by Miss Hayes. | Woo Woo was restored to his Why does a professor of English | == aae | jocorpoglianed Ppcosil htc aig a to a, creative writing? Cranbrook Given $1,200, sa s ay. | “TI got started in it after some . ° | “Except for Bella,’ she de- friends suggested the idea when ze Science Institute clared, “he would have starved felt so terribly lost after my re-| Trustees of the Cranbrook Insti- to death.” itirement. Since then I've become tute of Science, at their recent SSS SS deeply interested in writing.” monthly meeting, voted to accept Presents a Problem “Though I feel I might have | three donations to the Institute. ; | some talent along this line I Birmingham's Junior League KNOXVILLE, Tenn. # — When ave $1,000 for educaional serv- ; | have no fllusion about carving a (© se ay |@ Prisoner caused a disturbance) | ee ices to school groups. The Michi- lat the county jail. Ponder Jenkins ig same pa myself in the field gan Mineralogical Society donated had to report that his attempt to| Writing.” Plunkett sald. $100 for purchase of minerals, and | handcuff him was unsuccessful. He Like most writers, he admits his/$100 was given by an anonymous had only one arm. moods vary from happiness to|donor for the exhibition program. At the first moment of the New Year, may we chime in with our sincere thanks for your past patronage and our best wishes « ae increase Its strength 4 the situation was “real bad.”| Sunbeam Deep Fat Fryer........$24.50 $ 16.95 ae __|He said 28 inches of snow hadi Sunbeam Toaster .............$27.50 $ 18.98 One of the largest spending fallen since the storm started! items for the new year, aside Monday, ‘‘and it's still falling.” G-E Toaster ................ .$27.50 $ 18.95 from those for planes, ships, guns The temperature was 15 above and’ and other actual weapons, will be|winds with gusts up to 20 miles| G-E lrems ............... .-. $9.95 $ 6.95 in the rapid expansion of the radar an hour were drifting the snow. | G-E from .................... $12.95 § 8.95 warning systems. Abandoned autos blocked city: : oa aS S&S ae a and alleyways. | Sunbeam Waffle Baker, Grill... . $33.50 § 22.95 Although this system,~ array An earthquake added to Anchor- | across the northern rim a the age’s woes. A tremor rattled | G-E Waffle Baker, Grill se eee eens $22.95 $ er ‘continent through Canada from dishes and shook windows at 6:05) Jj Ceffeemaker ...... . : ul Alaska to Greenland, is a joint a.m. yesterday but caused no ser- 0-Cup ° $29.95 § , U.S.-Canadian program, the bulk ious damage. | 3-Speed Phono Player ......... $ 19.95 of the construction cost is being) ——_—— i borne by the United States, with) India has about 170,000,000 cat.’ 3-Speed Phone Player with Radie $29.95 $ 24.95 tically |™O* of the money going to Ameri- tle, or one-third of the world's cat-| Emerson Ivory Radio ....... ...$34.95 § 29.98 jean material and factory labor. ‘tle production. \ Philce le 3 Way - $ 64.95 $ 39 95 Sa sane naa Portab. mo Radi ewe . . Your Keego Harbor Jeweler Wishes One & All Sylvania Portable Radio ...... $ 19.95 Hi-Fi 3-Speed Automatic Players $119.95 A HAPPY NEW YEAR And May We Serve You Throughout '56 GREGORY'S JEWELRY HAMPTON ELECTRIC Neer Tel-Huron Shopping Center 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Watc for your health and happiness in ’56! FE 5-4101 CY OWENS 147 South Saginaw St. Open a savings account here today! Dollar by dollar, your ' savings will grow into a substantial sum with which to * x % If go places, do things and make I] y dreams come true! Regular | el savings plus our high dividends ; 6 will make this possible! Plan now to start your savings NX f “ M4 \ account... any amount can start an account! h your x F x A DOLLARS > GROW - CURRENT and ‘ Loan Association 761 West Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence 407 Main St. Downtown Rochester © TWENTY - ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1955 ning.Commission for terms expir-| Williams Announces 120 iirs ws. | More State Appointm LANSING (?—Twelve more ap-| metal workers, to the Employment pointments and reappointments fo Security Advisory Council to suc- state agencies and local posts were ceed the late Fred Burnett, for a announced by Gov. Williams yes- terdty. They include: Robert F. Ryan of Detroit, busi- term expiring April 21, 1957. | Dr. Joseph L. Champagne of De- troit for another term expiring en ts Rapids to be a court stenographer Richard H. Powell of Grand for the 36th judicial at Dowagiac. ¢ Navy Extends Study of Diseases fo Orient NICK HALIDAY NEW YEARS EVE... BILLY AND JIM CARTER... DANCIN -| GOME WHERE weeeee rads eae THAT'S HOW IT OUGHT TO BE.... THEY RE JUGT KIDS.... DANCIN'....ITS ALMOST MIONIGIT.... By Keats Petree NICK / NICK ( BACK { TO GAYeo. ness representative of the laborer’s Dec. 31, 1962 on the State Board union, to the Economic Develop-'of Dentistry. men Commission, succeeding GUY! Joseph J. Winkel of Menominee W, Oswald of Lansing for a term fo another term expiring Dec. 31, expiring Sept. 16, 1958. 1960 on the State Board of Phar- $. Burr McCurdy of Lansing to macy. the board of managers of the | 4 Kent Schafer, Traverse City | State Veterans Facility, repre- Hospital administrater; L. V. senting the United Spanish War Burkett, Genesee County health Veterans for a term expiring | officer, and Stanley KR, Banyon, fel nd Lo | Benton Harbor publisher, for Nayy has learned, cheap in the Mrs, Lillian Navarre, Monroe new terms on the State Advisory long run. County Librarian, to the State’ Hospital Council expiring Sept. | In World War II, for example Board of Libraries, succeeding) 27, 1959. ‘elephantiasis in Samoa caused the Mrs, Verna Barkey of Flint, who) James Gibson, president of the equivalent of a marine battalion declined reappointment, for a term Wayne County Federation of La- to become ineffective for four | TAIPEI, Formosa #—The U, S. Navy has extended its study of infectious diseases to Formosa. A research unit will study the dis-| eases and the animals and insects} that carry the germs. There are similar research groups at Cairo, Egypt, Berkeley, Calif., and Great Lakes, Ill. Such studies are expensive but, as the expiring June 24, 1960. jbor, and Louis J. McGuinness, years at a total estimated cost to Ernest Murphy of Detroit, busi- Detroit teacher, to the Detroit the U. S, government of 50 million ness representative of the sheet Metropolitan Area _Regional Plan- dollars, : BOARDING HOUSE Yy YI IAN'S THE NP DON'T RETIRE | cy MOST CHARM-] PERMANENTLY BEFORE YOD CHARACTERS ASKY nic STATE-4 aw AT 5:30AM : Zp FTN COMING HOME ON MY SA veer of THe BcRaWL our )F7 ————— y HANDS AND KN h LLISSUEY VEAR oe FROM UNDER Go, BARNABY HOOPLE LECTURES WILL BE HOME / ee TONIGHT ON MAMMOTH CANE }1\ ( AMMOTH et eee Oren \ Plea lappy wate Stes CANE / / 7 yk i) NANCY ‘ - By Ernie Bushmilier N PAST MID- AZ yy y Toe Nz . I DIDN'T KNOW OKAY, THAT'S ---TMAT GOT RID \ WIZ - MO NIGHT “A ele NZ —| You LIKED My ENOUGH --- YOU OF* THE MICE f os”: \ Vp SLUGGO, COME PLAYING THAT CAN STOP NOW ~ Soma Nil? SEN ON OVER L % — SOR AND PRACTICE = A ~ wy, (, IG YOUR TROMBONE io \ S AA AT MY HOUSE ej) s ; Lh on A 4 ° Dac-$! - by Leslie Turner : = DAD, YOUR ALUMNI GROUP ELECTED Hi, 2 >= WHATS YOUR DAD'S THEIR OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR: Sead eget) WAGON 7 i Gee. a TH ALLERGY FOR SCHEDULE 2 , a 6Y FOK LETTER ECR bene ‘ Cope, 1988 by NEA Service, tne. T.M. Reg UV. & Pot eater ay OUT OUR WAY MD SETTING HIM.CARLAE ALL RIGHT--IF THERE'S NO PLACE ‘TO PARK IT | BUT THE YARD, I Me DEMAND A GATE oem Ww) IT! IM NOT GOIN’ TO BE PRACTICALLY CLIMBIN’ A FENCE - TO GET IN AND OUT YOU SEE, EASY HE HAS SORT OF HOPED vO BE ELECTED TO AN OFFICE WN HIS ALUMNI CHAPTER ~_ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES NAW ZZ ELWE, YOULL | iw VZ2 SWPLY HAVE TO: FWD SOMEOWE... WELL, A PERSON WRO'S FOND OF DOGS...UITH A Cy KEDwEL i ga | PERHAPS... Er iy WAY y AS \\\ \ J Rwitams 12-31 TM Meg v S Par OFF Cope 1954 by NEA Sermece we BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON ...AN’ JUST AS 1 WAS STAR FOR TH' MARKET // SOME RASCAL BORROWED My] |...BUTIF 1 DON'T DALLY Jy, Za : ONLY UMBRELLA... AROUND | WON'T GET / DIXIE DUGAN . TOO WET // - ‘Al . i IN GIVING YOU ‘ iS] Oy ~~ ' WINGS” miss “i [e) SS A , °o $ : in HALF ACK CASTLE STEVE, JUST BECAUSE WE'RE GOING OUT TONIGHT YOu DON'T HAVE TO NAP ALL EVENING / At mewsheaterey DONALD DUCK . Zp = , aot te _— \ a } ws < _— 8 \ NY) es : .——— o A OSS Naar @ en? | : | Ford, Chrysler, General Motors... they all had setbaicks, Crosscut— | } “I didn’t know you: could skate | ’ ” | : ‘i | vk! . | | “i . | . | - A ‘ , | Bae | * : \l % a : . } . i : Ni . a 939555555555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Lodge Calendar —— mee Areme Cha ; ee 0. $03, wed. tden 4th, 8 ry State St me Crawley. . at the Aerie. . 289 W. Mont- calm St. Albert E. Mallett, py th NOTICE OF ANNUAL MBETING The annual meeting of The Monitor follows: No person shall be nominated or . Secretary of the oneeny Qt least ten days before the annual meeting. ed, HARRY GARLING 2 Secretary-Treasurer The Monitor Mutual Insurance Company of Michigan Community Nationa) Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan, Dec. 24, 31, 1985, Jan. €, 1986 NOTICE OP PUBLIC BALE Notice is hereby given that on the 16th of January, 1956 at 10:00 am., the regan sand will sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, one 1951 Chev. Sta. Wen. motor No. JAA- 89268 seria] No 1JKL7336, at Ed Creque Motor Sales, Holly, Michigan. Baid motor vehicle is stored at said address and may be inspected at said address. ASSOCIA DISCOUNT CORPORATIO! By: J. K. KIMMELL, Branch Mer. Dec. 31, 1055; Jan. 1, STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland Juvenile Division In the matter of the petition concern- ing Belma Jean and Lonnie Drew Eason, minor, Cause No, 14308. To Lonnie Drew and Helen Alberta Eason, parents of said children, Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the parents of the said minor childreo are unknown and said children are de- pendent upon the public for support and that said children should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the heering on said petition will be held at the Onkland County BSeqrice Center, Court House Annex, 1269B West Blvd., in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 10th day of January A.D. 1986, at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It belng impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and circulated in sald County. . Witness, the Honorable Arthur E. Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 38th day ef December A.D. 1955. Seal ARTH . MOORE, A true eopy Judge of Probate. ai Participating in the discussion will be Dr. Frank F. Rosenthal, ¢/spiritual leader of Temple Eman- fulliuel, Huntington Woods, and the .|Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, pastor of a;|Bethany Baptist Church. Dr. Resenthal, born in Ger- many and recipient of a Ph. D from the University of Breslau, came to America in 1940 and assumed the Rabbinate of Tem- Emanuel, in Winston-Salem, which he served for eight Prior to assuming his duties in Southern Oakland County, Rabbi Rosenthal taught at the Wake Forrest College of Medicine, con- ducted a weekly religious radio program over the Southern Inter- state Network, and served as the Jewish Clergyman representative of North Carolina's Council of 198¢ | Christians and Jews. : In Michigan, Dr. Rosenthal has served on the executive board of the Community Chest, pointed a member of the Michigan Commission of Migratory Labor by Governor Williams and is cur- rently active in the Central Con- ference of American Rabbis, B'nai Brith, Masonic Order and Rotary Rev. Tiffany; formerly of New York City received his education at Colgate University, and was_ ordained a minister at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. Following his graduation, he did graduate work at several European universities. He has chairman of the Pentiac Round Table of Christ- jastis and Jews. During the sum- mer months he teaches at sum- mer camps for young people. bate ister, Juvenile Division. ~ = Dec. 31, 1956 a three month course in rice THRILL INSURANCE A te the PONTI citt ce fer the constrection TORIUM will tnsere your ex e thrill ef your life—the realisation that you are help- ing te build a better commanity. It's tan-deducti ie ae . | Sir HAPPY Wm. W. Donaldson was —_——_——______ $$ PONTIAC FOUNDATION _. May ‘the for a Pontiac Doctors of Motors” Phone FE 2-0106 Bells Ring Out HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! Motor Parts | “Parts Headquarters for the Automotive Paris é Equipment 84 South Perry Street Q5SSSS5555555555555555 DRUG 999555555555 555 = oO rd mi “n Wish Everyone A HAPPY NEW YEAR | TO ALL \ SSSSSSINSESSSESSSSSS OUR WEST HURON (AT TELEGRAPH) ~— DRAYTON PLAINS 4985 DIXIE HIGHWAY Stores Will Be Open All Day ‘ @ $$ Peesasess ssesssssesesessses inister, Rabbi Discuss t= 'Meligion in Public Schools The third session of the B'nai issuienaes fe fsrael Adult Institute dealing with problems affecting religion will .jtake place Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Synagogue. It will feature a jSymposium on the theme: “Should Some Form of Religious Instruc- tion be Introduced into the Public DR. FRA Opinions of '56 Car Sales Vary Automotive Industry, May See Drop in Trade at the Beginning By DAVID J. WILKIE Asso. Press Automotive Editor Detroit w—A wide difference of opinion prevails trade sources as to how many new, cars will be sold * in automotive; It is no secret that sales volume | models was somewhat lower than! Most experts expected. Some sec-' ee tions report buyers continue to expect price concession compara- CLIFFORD E. MAISON able to those offered on outgoing: other high production mark. REV. FRED R. TIFFANY offering a comparison of the basic teachings of Christianity with oth- er religions. Moderator at the Symposium will arting tomorrow, he will offer be Rabbi Henry Hoschander with st ‘0 |Morris Kampner, chairman of the evening. Refreshments lserved following the discussion. |The entire community is cordially| Proposes Better ‘Social Security | Rep. Bennett to Request Earlier | in Next Session HINGTON — Persons rings would receive bigger social secur- PTICe Concessions. ity pensions at an earlier age un-' venes next week. numbers and earlier retirement of Milford;’ two sons. James of Cali, volder workers will open up jobs fornia and Robert E. of Milford: for newer ones. | “There are upward of a million | and a half persons in thei: early 60s who would gladly retire if their age would permit and the pension available to them is ade- quate,” Bennett continued. “Social security pensions have lagged behind increased costs during the last five years... “People in many foreign coun- tries receiving free economic aid " from the United States are able io| rate of New Mexico. |retire at earlier ages and on better |pensions than our own citizens.’ chigan Folks Are Better Pals After 2 Collisions LOUISVILLE, Ky, & — Two Michigan people whose cars col- lided twice in two days finally, struck up a better friendship yes- Mrs. Alice Barber, 78, Jackson, Mich, and Jack V. Cooper, 35, De-| troit, first met when their cars George Berg at Milford and three | awe Gene collided near here Wednesday.|>Tothers, Charles of Milfo arm Mrs, Barber was en route to Flor. of Detroit and William of Edmond, our caer of Weally grown produce of peters Ha Nes the one we love. ida—Cooper was returning trom Albe Florida. The woman told police she de- cided to return to Jackson after the first collision. To make the © 2 Mi him, Officers —1_te—Dee.1+,_when they —steed—at— Associated with the-firmfor—97 POLLS DISAGREE Some agencies that make a bus- ines of surveying the new car mar- ket potential do not go along with the car makers’ optimism. They automotive industry that its pros- perity more often ‘judged on the basis of factory out- jput. The true barometer, of course, dames D. Barker ‘two grandchildren. children and a brother, William P-™. | 2,015,050 units in 1950. Last year | | ; Tuesday at the RichardsonBird the division produced 1,739.851| WE, Wish ro boo ald ed Funeral Home, Milford, with bur units, including 1,414,352 cars and to our kind friends and neigh- ial in Wixom. Mr. Sanders, a life 325,499 trucks. time resident of Oakland County,/ Keating said Chevrolet's total sepethy shown in the recent died yesterday in New Grace Hos employment was 84.200 at the be- mother Mae Williams mes God | He is survived by three daugh} ceeds 100,000. {ters Mrs. Cecil Bourns of Mil pee a ecmeriam ez |, Mrs. a terson and Mrs. IN LOVING MEMORY OF BERT Joseph Miller, both of Detroit; a M AR K ETS ies secie Tealaseal oF as aie son, George of Plainsville; eight | Mrs. rd, Henry Ford to Hike Production Delicious. fancy. 6.00 bu, No 1. 2. Continental division today reported a backlog of customer orders| fquivalent to three months of pro- duction. William C. Ford, general man- ager of the division, said the De- (cember schedule of 16 cars a day will be increased’ to 20 a day in January, He said production’ sched. rmined by: anticipated dem ’ “We €xpect by the end of 1956 ‘there will be some .4,000 tals on the road,” Ford said. SATURDAY, DECEM BER 31, 1955 A $100 fine’ was paid by James Washburn, 28, of 227 Prospect St., after he pleaded builty to reckless ‘| driving yesterday before Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin- negan. Ushra Gay, 22, of 174 Lake St., who pleaded guilty yesterday to reckless driving, was fined $50 with $25 costs: and sentenced to 10 days in jail by Springfield Town- ship Justice Emmett J. Leib. Pleading guilty to reckless driv. ing, Garth Voss, 23, of B-13 Ar- cadia Ct., yesterday was fined $100 by Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. | 1956! - An aerial was stolen of his car while parked on S. Blvd. E. yes- terday, Landis Clark, of 62 E. Sheffield Ave., told police. Glass in a revolving door was The promotion of Clifford E.| smashed last night, custodian of ‘Maison to the position of Pontiac | an office building at 35 W. Huron manufacturers generally district manager of the Prudential St., reported. are saying next year's retail de- Life Insurance Co. will go into ; . liveries may top “the indicated ‘effect Monday, firm officials an-|. 1 your friend's in jail and needs News in Brief | < TWENTY-ONE Funeral Directors 4 PPP PPA LAPP NN at LLL Ll AIR AMBULANCE GOUND Pursley Funeral Home. FE ¢-1211 COATS FUNERAL HOME Complete facilities, OR 3-7757 Drayton Plains _ Waterford Twp DIGNIFIED SERVICES __ Kirkby Funeral Home _FE ¢18682 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS* SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful — Service FE 2-5841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor PE 28378 oS BOX REPUES © At 10 a.m. foday There were replies at the Press office in the { following boxes: 2, 3, 8, 16, 17, 25, 26, 27, 28, 60, 64, 71, 80, 82, 83, 95, 99, 101, 103, 118,° __ Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Designers Detailers For automation type machines — also jigs & fixutres. Top rates, LOCKHART & WRIGHT ENGINEERING SERVICE 1065 Telegraph PE. 2-206 District Mgr. Trainee Want men for Pontiae and sub- urban territories to service old customers and call on new pros- pects. Draw, commission and be- nus will be discussed at time of Dersona] interview. Need men who are not afraid of hard work consumer field Experience not necessary, training will be given by company official. To quality you must be 25 to 40, married with responsibility opaetter | him to seek opportunities o ering above average income. Neat ap- earance with good educational ackground If accepted be ready to start field training immediate- lv. For personal interview see Mr Pabst. Tuesday thru Fri- pee ie to 5 pm.-at the Robie velt ole __WM._C MOORE COMPANY ~ DESIGNERS ~ of James Barker. Mrs. Mary Lou highest in a 7-state area for nearly Christopher Mrs Jane Vernier, ne Robert Ellis Barker and Jerrie wo years. Ann Barker, dear brother of . . b e The office also recently led the Thomas Sincul onis “ru : Fea company in U.S. sales for a brie be held Monday, Jan 2. at 1::0 say a decline is indicated in the am & y : t pm. from the Richardson-Bird period. Funeral Home with Rev. Robert , hice inmuio aitaice , Worgess and Rev. George Biovd One of the agencies, the Value Acie tn civic affairs - Pee officiating. Interment in High- P hme , cr, waencte Cars, aison is ast exalt land Cemetery. Masonie Grave- Line Investment Survey, forecasts 5 ie ontie cik a Fi Series side’ services Mr i marker Gill na a 17 per cent decrease in sales next TUl€t of the Elks Lodge in Pontiac, in state at the Richardson-Bird : é is ntiac F H . year. The Crowell-Collier Survey, arn at member of the Pontiac = a —— = ; ene . nderwriters Assn. . ULLOCK, DEC 31, 1955, made in mid-year and announced He is the father of-two chil (Lilies, 87 Union. age 68; be- a few weeks ago, put next year’s e is the father of two children. loved wife of E. P. Bullock: dear ua — other of Mrs. Welton Jones, indicated retail sales at 5,480,000 Mish Willem oon eeeoe Mrs. William Dennis. Mrs. Jack Alexander, Edward, Ernest, and Ke Em lo eS : Glen Bullock. Mrs. Biake Rett and Lillian Bullock: dear sister The experts say the immedi- | of R. R. Owen Funeral service | 3 ate reaction to new model pre- | will be held Tuesday, Jan. sentations is not a good baro- | G Punscat "teadl tekh De Ten meter of a year's over-all de- | ef Ford Plan | Malone officiating. Interment in et new cars. They point. | Buick aie apr Tt to what happened in December, 1954. In that first month after 1955 model introductions retail deliveries were at an annhal rate of 6,840,000. They gained enough momentum during the | ensuing 12 months to boost this Virginia, 46 Hibbard Ct., age 75; to an indicated 7'4 million. | Huntoon Funeral Home. Exchange Commission) * We, tite Newberry Rd wear. ; 8: 1 ar- Gets 2 Statements on Tangedents Ici ke cunsunsed = later by the Pursley Funeral Stock for Officials Only; —"e=* DINKINS, DEC 30, 1955, JESSIE I VASHINGTON um — The Ford! Charies wittlame, Deakine “Mr : : } . ft i is i Ma Chambers, M Beatric It is one of the oddities of the lotor Co. filed two registration Haddonk Mrs. Lucille ‘oberteck: Statements with the Securities and | ars. Ethel Jones: dear sister of Exchange Commission yesterday Mrs Georgia Ann Davis. Puneral is ie: z . ro service will be held Tuesday, covering the sale of stock available Jan. 3. at 2 p.m. from the New only to its key employes. Hope Baptist Church with Rev. Ford B Reed officiating. Inter- . 7 ; . ili s i i ue ment in Oek Hill Cemetery. Mrs. is retail deliveries. But, while -he . eee fing. essentially a formal Dinkins will Ne in state at the factory heads will tell you their 'tY: Covers plans outlined last week Prank Carruthers Funeral Home production schedules are t toni! the Ford prospectus covering —tfter 7 pm this evening lnndicated ree ‘it OE the public offering next month of FALK, DEC. 30, 1985, GUSTAV H., Fs is virtually 10,200,000 sha 7 held) by the 631 Joslyn. age $5: beloved hus- impossible to maintain an exact ~~.) S.ares now held by | band of Helena J Falk: beloved balance lbers ord Foundation Inc. The filing son of Mrs. Marie Falk: dear ween output and re- : ame f : father of Heinz J. Hearld H., wes rewrd fh view of Ford's ond Helga M Paix. ou brother 'pendin: ii y ‘ami ar- © iss Mart Palk, Mrs. Anna Aids reipabeat the Postwar era to tl public ownership. \° 7A] Busta, att ‘euriede dome and 7. E 3 : cha ‘alk. ueral servic ,date there has been either a short- will be held Tuesday, Jan . age or a surplus of cars. Shortages One of the statements seeks oh ' : 0 os from the Trinity imeans high retail prices. A surplus the registration of 2,160,600 shares C. Claus tie rk pina competition and Of commen stock which “have in Perry Mt. Park Crmetery. Mr. been issued or may be issued” Falk will ite in state at the : hey can soars __Voorhees-Siple Faneral Home. —_ | to officers’ atid key employes un- HATTEN, DEC. 30. 1955. EMORY j islati The period of actual shortage der options granted in a 1953 O.. 33219 Shiawassee, Parming- der legislation that. has been pro- ge, : x are) posed by Rep. Bennett (R-Mich). ¢P4ed almost the instant govern- plan. Ta Waten! Gar tomer ace n : | He told a reporter he will intro- Mental restrictions on production’ This stock may be bo ht b Misch maree ecu ee duce his bill when Congress recon- W¢Te lifted. Barring another w, 4 = 2 serious threat of war that would 1. Lower the age at which elj-|limit material availabality to the This is only about one-thi . from the Farmington Methodist gible persons begin receiving pen- 8% makers,' there will be no probable aries sa oR aS Ge Sire enter eee sions from the present 65 to 62 for Shortage in the future. men, 60 for women and 55 for! ~ _| widows. 2. Infrease the pensions by | one-third in the lowest bracket to | 10 per cent in the highest brack- Dependents’ and survivors’ benefit payments would also be increased. Mildred Harger: dear brother of ar OF 107 top Ford executives at the Miss Mary E. Hatton and BE. R. “4 = : Hatton neral servi: will price fixed in 1953, of $21 a share. held Monday. Jan. 3. at 3 mt eee Pesipmcantarch Interment in ; e a k woo cemetery, Graveside | public offering will be made on services under the auspices of about Jan, 18. the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Hatton will le in state at the Thayer These executives already have Funeral Home, Farmington purchased the equivalent of 647,- SANDERS, DEC. 30. 1955, FRANK. New Hudson, : | 100 shares under these options. decs lathes em Cecile MILFORD — Service for James, TheY are eligible to buy 1,513,- Jonspi) Mileri asa cere Ge: Ss F ; . oseph Mille qa - |\D nuglas Barker, 60, of 4452 West | 500 more costing some $31,783,500 wera At seother of Mare’ Geerre Highland Rd., will be held at 1:30, ®t Stl a share, = * fs eee Te Nam Sanders. Puneral service p.m. Monday from the Richardson | The second registration covers a Bill be held Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1 ee ; - = " 5 t13 f h. = 3. Provide pensions for totally Bird Funeral Home here, with Ma new plan-to issue options on 900,- Bird Funeral Home witht Rev, and permanently disabled workers Sonic graveside service and burial|000 shares at any time up to Jan. torment 1. Oe Coe i who, under the present law, re-|!" Highland Cemetery. Mr. Barker|5, 1961, to “officers and other sal- Renders will lie in state at the ceive benefits only on the basis of tied yesterday in University Hos|aried employes of the company| — ‘icnsfson-Bird hes ~ “ yeatiy suffered Thursday.|and its subsidiaries.” sRoTE . DEC. 31,1086. LESTER , ved is widow ; . : 321 Lake 8t., Bennett contended an earlier re-' Bs — ime ved his i. ‘| Each option will privide that it ae 78. dear father of" Robert tirement age would help cut down * 9 an arker, ree may not be exercised until two Srote, dear brother of William fut 1 daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Christo Be en mineral arrangements will uture unemployment. | : ramming Years after the date it is granted. be announced later by the Al- Machines, he said, are replac- Pher of Texas, Mrs. Jane Vernier but thereafter may be exercised) —!*"* Funeral Home, Lake Orion. ing workers in ever increasing 29d Jerrie Ann Barker, both of over the next eight years. __. ard of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR heartiell thanks and apprecia.ion of u U ar 0 e fo all our reiaiives, fnenus and Alice | | meighbors for thetr many expres- sions of Kindness and sympthay |Thompson of Grand Rapids and sd | sient tn the “tees a nereere- | ment in the loss of our dear y evro ef in 1955 j mother, Alice W. Jewell wife of ah oc 2 e <— a < e 1 ik Rev. C. LAKE ORION—Service is pend-| DETROIT in—Chevrolet division] Pevrse .Widinela for. ale” ‘com: ing at Allen’s Funeral Home here | % General Motors Corp. topped eaplepen The ae cree oF & for Lester Elmer Srate, 78, of Lake St. Mr. Srate died today, |® Tecord output of 2,223,343 cars | : employes, The ABW.A, A = all Previous production marks with tion, the Ritter family, Parmer: 231 | She cegeinaral, ome,” all those He | ived by hi jand trucks in 1955. to All Saints Episcopal Church is survi y his son, Robert . Memoria] Fund and for all the Srate of Lake Orion; three grand.| Reporting this today, T. H. Keat- beautiful cards. The family of ‘ing, general manager, said pro-| Alice W. Jewell | duaction ting U. § plants alone| WE. WISH TO EXTEND oun = rae : oe . >. plants aie ages mers — our —— ] , 215] b j Oss included 1,830,028 cars and 393,315 belovea huspand and father Rom | trucks. | ert E Davis to our friends and NEW HUDSON — Service for} The tot , sp -—“Relghbore for their kindness. and Frank Sanders, 78, of New Hud al exceeded by 10 per also Rev W E son, will be held at 1:30 ». Barian and the cent Chevrolet's previous peak of | Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Rob- Beatrice Lawiess. OUR a a s a gE. a heartfelt thanks bless you all. Elmer Willi sad ginning of the year and now ex- _ daughter Ester an” LLL SOIL g 3 es EA lo 2 E a E4 as a | las Bowman who passed Produce 7 years 2” toe DETROIT PRODUCE | The midnight stars are shining (AP}—The following prices Upon his silent grave No 1, and fancy grades only. brought Badly missed’ bys bic levine ai to the farmers markets by growers and Harley and Mr. and Mrs, George sold by them in wholesale package lots: Hall and Fami) PRICES FRIDAY: FRUITS —Appies, | —"All_and Famiy A A ; fancy, 3.$@ bu; No 1, rancraer, Ff . who 2.50-3, bu: el h, fancy, 325 bu: Passed away four vears ago Dec Schedule of Continentals) isi Sse ee een ae bo att wil wt lived you. same tat ; 4.00 ui No 1 2.75-3.95 bu. Cider. No 1, Rene! Gawor abethen wee iss you, ‘DETROIT &—Ford Motor Co.'s See tae een Sieg Eeare Bee. tencr.| ty cu, toasty heone, cf minting. Fadbtasuie ook topped, No 1,| Thoughts of vou are ever near. 1.50-2.00 bu. Cabba No 1, 200-286 Sadly missed by his grandchildren by: curiy, No 1, 180-200 bu: ted, No 1. Hebled Lae eon 1.75-2.25. bu, pelt -p . fancy, Pech eda | SN ne EN 2.78 bu; No 1, 2.00-2 $0 Soe, No 1, IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR 3.50-4.00 crate: No 1, 1.00-1.50 behs. dear brother, John B. Craig, who Celery root, ‘No 1. 1.00-1.80 toned pees ieeeee away @ vear ago. Dec, 31, tea et 100-14 ogo = 8 Loving and kind in all his ways, $57), fancy. 2.00 40-0 bag: No 1, 1.65-1.85' Upright and just to the end of his r pene” Parsie; y rout, We 1 hs bot 7 | Sincere and kind in heart and mind. = bebe. Parsnipa, No 1, 1.35-1.78-% Whet & beautiful memory he lefi bu. fancy, 1.50 50-Ib No : M $0 Rad ; Sacdiv missed bw his sisters, Mra. ing ro te: antaaines pinch, Ps and Mrs. Ralph 38 Fj ry z E 1, 1,00-1.50;, Wo 1, , Mo Moore, ad M ih, Acorn, No 4 1.00- Tenniswood, Rochester, Mich ut, No.1, 2.00-1.95; De- = ~ Flow 3 topped, | ., UNSTAN'S FLOWERS “eet * eee . Huron . Bt. | 2-0901 ’ \ \ le ., Set-up man Floor Inspector for precision parts Lathe Operator with some tool wae 2 cae SES as a"5 eae a = 233 5 se = se eae BS¢ wae $ ess 28: Lincoln-Mereu: Dealer 33015 Grand River Ave. Farmington _—_ KEnwood 22314 AUTOMOBILE PORTER. MAIN- tenance and clean up- man for man. Jeffery Ford 8a 7 . ‘or L A Washin; Oxford. me 4N OPPORTUNITY FOR AN AM- bitious man to conn fhe tie field. With an open field for advancement. Cali MI ¢-1330 for a ment. BODY DRAFTSMEN FIXTURE BUILDER Ul; D LATHE HAND _ SHAPER HAND J DO-ALL MAN - APPLY ARTCO. INC. 2910 IN- ~ _DIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION. BA RBER WANTED: STEADY JOB. $12 W Huron 8t BAKERY ROUTES Additional opportunity for men in- terested in steady outdoor em- jovment, in @ business with a uture. State training. Established -terri- tories. ‘ EXPERIENCED COUNTER M EXPERIENCED MAN FOR Dm See Mr. al = MILLS BAKERY _______ 196 Howard St. CAB DRIVERS STEADY AND pert time Day and night shift Apply 438 Orchard Lake. 3 to 4 pm. a CHASSIS DESIGNERS LAYOUT MEN CHECKERS DETAILERS | LONG TERM PROJECTS TOP RATES PULL BENEFIT AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS AERO-DETROIT INC. 21717 REPUBLIC, OAK PARK CALL ED WITZKE LINCOLN 4¢7620 CLEANER MANAGER FOR MOD- — Apply Pontiac Press, _ Box 09 __ CREDIT MAN CAR WASHERS WANTED, APPLY _149 W_ Huron, oC LOR: PONTIAC ideal for retired Civil Service. ex- bit man, Established —osdward S Detroit CONTRACTOR BRICK LAYER erm sy is 7 State age experience. salary. ex- COUPLE As coretakers for apartment build- ing in Pontiac. Salary and 2 room apt Apply Mrs. £rwin at Benj Pich Realty Co. 12545 Linwood Detroit. — Expertenced man for inside col- lection activity, Small loan col- lection. Experienced preferred Full time permanent position with possible future advancement. Write stating age. education, ex- perience and salary expected. Write Pontiac Press Box 92. AREA. mag- azine route. Can average $2 an hour, Contact F Wyner 2211 wanted to lay 40.000 common | brick. Diamond 1-1162. 4184 W | Otter Dr, Detroit. | Die Designers ‘Detailers =. and Checkers | 90 Men Wanted at - Once 58-Hour ‘ Minimum Top Rates 4% YEAR PROGRAM WHY DRIVE TO DETROIT? Lafayette Engineering Co . 2619 Dixie Hwy. ; OR 39066 ; . Ph. 2 = blishe: 1955 total of around 7!4 million. rcunced yesterday. ost Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5 yess eecuiee al een That obviously would mean an- Maison, assistant manager here | you learn ced ecee’ unin DETAILERS for 23 years, succeeds Arthur L. | ; eae te Body fixtures. special machine, The inventories are heavy; they Norris who retired recently after | Death Notices really ies? te sell Must oer els and gauges. 58 hours = By cases ern : | ave ca ry moved up 140,000 units from Nov. 39. years with Prudential. and ask for Warren Stout. ram iar a M Stow R 1 . &£ foto. Taare holt ae : BARKER, DEC 30, 1955. JAMES “GW. M. Stout. Realtor ; ; years, the new manager is credited Douglas, 4453 West Highland Rd, TT N. Saginaw Street. Ph. FE 5-8165 Engineerin ‘with being responsible for a group sito sas et isloced iniebend g ; : ry rker. t Aunt eee sales record which has been the Se ele ae Mice kee inn Automatic Screw Machine | Company 1210 14 Mile Rd. ___ Clawson, Mich. DESIGNERS ~ DETAILERS Tools, Gauges, Automation Body fixtures Press welding dies. Spe- cial machines —top tates. MODERN ENGINEERING SERVICE CO. 12 Mile at Woodward Berkley, Michigan Engineering Aide >. , $4,000 to $4,472 a Year Experienced in Drafting required, additional experience in survey- ‘ing preferred, Challenging post. tion im planning phase of County Government. Oakland County Per. sonnel Office, 1 Lafavette Bt, ESTABLISHED ROUTE OPEN EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON _ dairy farm by month OA_8-2941, EXPERIENCED LUB. MAN. FULL me t! 4290 Walton Blvd Drayton _ Plains. x. meals. and uniforms prov ed, 199 N. Hunter, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED STEEL BROKERS with tractor and trailer, Apply ‘Trans-American Freight Lines 267 8 Bivd. East., Pontiac, Mich FE 20177 PoT washing & general kitchen duties, 4412. —Cotter's Tavern LI 1 FIREMEN City of Pontiac. Salary $4433 to start. Applicants must be 21 to . (Time in service may be deducted from age.) Height 67 to 16 in. Weight . pro ! Must have been resident city for past vear. Apoly Pe: LIGHT HAULING AT ANY TIME. CPE 22200. MECHANIC WAN 5 TED. MUST have tools Studebaker-Packard dealer. OR 3-5200. Machine Designers Checkers AND Fixture Layout Draftsmen EXPERIENCED DESIRED ON BORING, TURNING MACHINES. AND QUTOMATIC PARTS HAN: LOCATED IN ROYAL OAK SALARY OVERTIME PENSION Broad Fringe Benefits LI 7-7474 ROBBINS Engineering Co 123)S 0 NMAIN Sq SUBSIDIARY OF EX-CELL-O PHONE OR VISIT 8 AM TO § _P_M_ MON. THRU FRI MIDWEST JOBS FOR MEN Bookkeeper $400 Detail Engineers . . . sen General Office .. .... ... $200 Manager Trainees . . .. $350 MIDWEST Employment Service- ont BRettiac: State Bank Bide FE 5.9227 MAN Under 35 with some photographie background for interesting job in hew photo studio. Kendale Studios, 148 Saginaw MIDDLEAGED COUPLE TO MAN- Age mote! Pontiac Press Box 95, MECHANIC Front end man, must be first class on power steering and front end alignment. See Mr. McIntosh, Wilson-Pontiac-Cadillac. “MECH. APPRENTICE. Young man with mechanical ex- perience for new car prep. portunity to work toward Class A-1 Mechanic, Apply i person. BOB DUSSEAU, ING Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 33015 Grand River Ave.,. Farmington, KEnwood 2-2314 -, MECHANIC Must be first class on body ae, rattles, squeaks and water leaks. Mr. Mcintosh, Wilson Ponting “ Cadillac seo MECHANIC Wit TOOLS. WiL- son Ga: re pretense. 35 Elizabeth st. MECHANIC. EXP Witt yoRD aS a EXP. Mercury. Good pay —. xcellent working tJ want oo oy tise 5 a= THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 91, 1955 ~ Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7) ~t| EXPERIENCED COUPLE suburban lake home. Pyt. room NEAT APPEARING | Salesman for clothing and furnishings. See Naa Dickinson, 31 N. Sagi naw St. OIL BURNER AND GAS INSTAL- lation and service man Only ex | merances hes apply J Fawcett; nd Co, 906 8 Adams Birm Typists Court SS AND SERVICE MAN rarer be gamu jar with Studebaker Reporters I Pannier T EXP RELIABLE — £2700 TO $3700 pod working conditions to ary For more near Detroit Write Interesting career positions In Pontiac Press Box 21 | Oakland Co Government Avall- Se peat eae able Jan 3 1956 Revementa cena PHARMACIST, (3) BUS'NESS EX- °° paid nicKuleave saciicace jon program Full time, Wes 130... hospitalization and life in- y_ Drugs. 1955 8. Woodward | surance A steady income from a Jinn permanent secure job Personne! PINBOYS - OVER 15 EVES Office Oakland Co Offue Bidg and weekends. Motor Inn. FE 1 Lafavette St FE 3.7151 5-6032. = CAKE kiki PLASTIC TOOLING MEN MAS 21647 Dequendre Girl good with figures _ 2 Nise Pare mi «4628 an Stenographer $270-$300 | aaa Ss ss Bookkeeper 6 260-$300 | Kens PLANER OPERATORS General ottice ~ $40 BLOCK BRICK AND CEMENT \ \ Must be fourneymen Apply at ape oS Central Tool and Die Co. 69g ***°**S! - <. Maple Rd. Troy Township Bir- M | D\\ BS | mingham g cs : , . ooo ee Employment Servwe- | 406 Hee fate Bank Bicg t FE ¢9227 COOK, EXPERIENCED’ et FE lit 5-O4,13 for appt aft ua yos [cossresric & ERS COENTER. ed Full time or ale ‘Uine Too) ages Apoly in 4 Bercon Wesle: Dies 100 W OC] } If Mile Ra tirmingh su. - DISHWASHER JACK ANID INAS Bookkeepers | ' Stenographers __ Help Wanted ; e MA 66815 'MEN. WOMEN YEAR OUND OP. portunity on established Watkins route” Earn $2 to 83 per bour Car necessary, Anniv 1 N. Perry REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 0 or | saleswoman. Experience not re- | quired PE #1131 10 am to l2. only Instructions : 9 BEGINNERS PIANO |LESSONS IN an home OR 32687 ‘DRIWING’ Tt LESSONS PONTIAC Drivers’ Training Days. eves and Sunday FE 2-4887 NURSERY SCHOOL CO-OPERA- tive licensed Now accepting en- roiiments in the four vear old - roup Three mornings per week E 2-445 ow ork Wanted “Male 10 work chimneys and fireplaces bullt FE 4-6773 _CARPENTER WORK NEW OR RE- pair also cabinet work OR 3-4857 CARPENTERS ALTERATON AND repair FE 82704 FE 44168 CABINET MAFER AND CARPF ter Kitchens @ specially F 4-5000 | CARPENTRY work “NEW AND E 44210 repair F CARPENTER T AND CABINET work New and repair D B Murdock FE 2 86! El ECTRICAL WIRING Fie “HEA T- ing control work Licensed Ed 2 = 3 FF 2-8657 a , Grill 4568 Dimsie Highae, Dras NGM a a |ELDFRLY LADY VIC ee MAN 25 WOULD LIKF PART | Strasts Lake to waten 2 srhool time work from 6 am to 1 pm age children while parents ork FE 2-0013 FM 3-585 Faunerience and education In t Z oe application of statistical quali ic "EXPERIENCED DISHWASHERS contro] and statistical analvei« | and waitresses 107 N Saginaw machining and gutomotive Darts Mary-Go-Round Restaurant manufacturer EXPERIENCED AILTERA- tion woman for better dresses | FE 8-270) EXPFRIENCED SHIRT SI EFVE Studebaker Presser and folder 7 days a week Good Wages 10 W Pike S1 Packard oor ne ATT RKESS 4 mom tw 12 Appiv itn person gosao Moun¢ pee oni Utica, Mi i LLB Qo REpubiie 2-2111. Fret 442 86S Telegraph Rd EXPERIENCED WATTRESS wanted No Sundays or holidays PLUMBING WORE SALESMAN. AGE 42 20 YEARS industrial experience Special ma chine tools dies and fixtures Wall ‘rave! Pontiac Press Box 115 WANTED _ Reasonable. FE 5-1016 WORK WANTED BY MAN AND wife (reneral cleaning Mopping Waxing and polishing floors Call FE 45-6804 Work Wanted Female 11 BAR SITTING iN MY HOMF 463 °F 72-0507 Blvd No a eoerearne PART TIME OR Work done in own home FE 2-61 7 DAY WORK IRONING OR BABY —— 4 . << - Birmingham Grill, 118 N. Wood- sitting No transportation 5564 wee service cote Mele: werey_ De eee hoe FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR oO 1@ W Huron St FE 4255) veneral office work Duties tn- On a ences See RELIABLE AND STEADY MAN. Claude typing filing and aaaned for janitor work Must have ref- elt work Pontiac Press, Box erences Stancerd Electric Co 175, _ |; you work early evenings | have use of car? No investment Steel 30035. 9am to3 om automobiles and typing, ager =| $100 A WEEK a: ‘Do vou have mice personality? Oan Structural no canvassing. no coliection, no | @elivery. For interview. call EM. i] of : Detailers - | makes gs ster cer, ‘ees 4 ¢ parts manager. Wilson tiee Cadiliac at Sa Rape GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- _ Paid Hospitalization |"ing ana care of baby remot Insurance | er works Live in OR 3-6861 GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work Must be a good typist Call JOrdon 6-2395 fcr appointment GIRL IN BCHOOL OR WORKING = Women babvsitting in exchange Apply for board Ce foom Private room. = air ditioned Located rn Bloomfield Village Call MI Mr. Burt aiRL FOR SNACK BAR WORK __. | from ®@ am to! 30 pm 5 days PARAGON CONST. GO. | BucGiy ato rere, prlene ; #6 and i pm Paid Holidays 44000 Grand River |GOOD COOK AND HOUSEKEEP. | er. must be reliable Prefer some- ts one with own transportation but Novi, Mich. not essential Good wages, steady 7 work § days week Phone MI . : at5 5 +5540 ; . WOodward 3.3515 | HOUSEKEEPER, REFERENCES = —— a _ equired live im or have own PHONYE ADVERTISING, irantgertauen 5 dav week Call eer ieee over pelesnene eves MA 66740 sin ust have car Ken- HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUPLE tudo i¢ 8: Saginaw only Full charge FE 2-522! PLE Us) HAVE ‘LADIES GIRLS FULL OR PART Btudebak+r experence. Libera | time, for teléphone soliciting Ken- . salary for _riept nen Ml 4-3410 dale Studio 14 8 Saginaw SALESMEN WANTED LARGE Lapy TO CARE FOR #MO OLD nation-wide company has two| “pany Live tt) aesized 98) day: openings im Oakiand County for experienced men Salary plus = &!718 Trans turn t eommiss: hool Share room Will Tequired Write stating quail| bes fications Pontiac Press Box 101 WeW? ~Wateein Aer pcan ar SALESMAN PAMILIAR WIT ball electrical supplies preferred Sai-| ‘8* estate Steady. year-'round work Must have some knowledge Seuars — eons of firing small boiler A-1 ref- an willing to work, reply to! tloco Preset red x 12, Pon- ‘ontiac Press Box No 118. giv-| ae _'nq_sge_and experience _ i Structural Steel Layout Men Paid Hospitalization accept 252 kee 25-40 Live in. Small fam- lv. rE 2-0045 | NURSES REGISTERED FOR ‘ontiae Osteopathic Hospital 40 hr week 2 weeks vacation sick tac Sper sable , necpnal 32 _Auburn St, FE 2 Part ee Insurance Opportunity Paid Holidays . For woman with general office A l exnerience. Hours 830 am_ to pp y 12 30 pm. Monday through Fri- day. Please write to Box 11. Pon- CUSTOM BUILDING. Tniaa aa P Mr. E. Barnabo | cece peuries a full particulars | PRIV PARAGON CONST. CO.) 44000 Grand River Call Mr. Clark. OL 1-92 Novi, Mich. EMPL PONT! i WOodward 323515 18 W Huron 8st FE 4-2551 | < | RECEPTIONIST FOR F PHOTO sTU- Northville 2910 did caer experience Must be eerapergeree a ———— 1 Orer nouite Kendale Studt TREE TRIMMERS WANTED FOR) [)°Q M.prouire Kendale Studios. Farmington area call FE 42006 after 6 SHORT ORDER COOK MUST BF TV SERVICEMAN WANTEDUG oy to., 10 Saliress. (621 > AS ; pus ianced © : TV. FE 41515 993 Mt! ee : leven 80DA FOUNTAIN EXPERTENCED eae WANTED. SALESMAN AT ONCE | {ry UTE ag Ui) Late st ar 7 Aes WANTED SALESMEN APPLIANC. OA Cree UNIEy ie er eae, Bei marcer | We lrsin: years of age) for (office | werk Must be able and willing to as with previous experience essen- sume branch office in Western) tial Must have pleasing persoo- state within three mos Must! git, Some. musical background have car. See Mr. Tennis. Im-| heipful Good salary to start. Ap- | pertal Corporation 7900 Green| ply Calbi Musie Co. 110 «(OWN field, Dearborn. Between 830 anc Saginaw _ : 13:30 Wed. Thurs. Fri eae poche htt s = ‘WANTED GIRL OR WOMAN. WANTED: ! EXPERIENCED — IN Live in Care 1 child Light house- sujlation salesmen to work on a Peis Steady MA 4184 nat par basis We are only inter ested-in aalesmen who can bring ™ in a volume of business The atta Theater. 18 or over, Apply Manager's Office IRONINGS _ EAT AND REFINED HOUSE. ; leave and holidays All shifts | ATE SECRETARY GOOD* working conditions and benefits. | | ELECTR W Dinnan & Son 66 W. Huron gs Le 4 Mie Ra. Birming-— NTED CANDY ATTENDANT, | caring for children end = light housework Live in if preferred - OR +779 ‘{RONINGS. $3 PER BU GOOD| work @4 Mary Dav FE 2-4001 TRONINGS, $3- + FER BU. 1 DAY! 1471 service PE livery EM 8 MODEST MAIDENS =| oe New Year's Eve GEN BR AL AUTOMOBILE RE- Sinks—Sunday _Bervice TE #2012 | ost TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- Saw | PNL ANS. Lets have another double choceite sundae, after all, it's moe By Jay Alan Wid. Contracts, Megs. 32 —_— = CASH For Contracts New or Old. rge or JG ey AY DEN. Realtor 86 E. Walton _Biva. |TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR land aah en Realtor Partridge rd” see 43 W H _St_ Phone PE panie on the sale of your Land Con- 4 s what we are look- ace them for you within 24 See ws for the tast serv- ice you are looking for. No con- tract too large or too small. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor j 17 N. Saginaw mee 1 Ap 56-8165 WE "aavE = $300,600.00 to purchase new land contracts for See me before you, ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. To Buy-To Sell-To Insure MAHAN REALTY CO REALTOR Co-operative Real Estate TORS | Open Evenings and Sund; Ph F % MORTGAGES ON Finis OR SUBURBAN trom | acre with wO foot frontage. | or closing 7 D. CHARLES, Realtor Equitable Society 1717 8 Tetegraph FE 405 Eve FE 5-8891 Smc'f Wanted Real Devens _32A e ne your listing Sood will ceoremny to Our 19 years of sati aaet Resi in Pontiac fied We bade” all details tor tT bancing and closing. Call us wo day to list your Ceeina! Buy-To Sell-To Trade To YO UBUY IT-WE’LL INSURE It MAHAN REALTY CO., REA Co-operative Reali erees Tprchcage FE 2.0263 POST OFFICE \ Business Services 13 ost & Found 24 GSENPRAL AUTO. REPAIRING AT. land Garage rear of 156 Oaa- er at Kenny Dr Road and te®- 1OST BLACK CLUTCH BAG IN Ing service pair. Washing. olishing. simoniz- ing Road Service FE 3-9173 Center Reward Call FE 2-818! PLUMBING AND HEATING H 8 Compton ® & Sor FE ¢3767 oF extension 16 or after @ cai] OR _OR 3-0076 |: _ LECTRICAL SEW ER Uus EANING — 3.4713 FEMALE BRITTANY SAWS M*CHINE FILED Spaniel Lost in vicinity of Com- MANLEY LEACa W BAGLEY 8T | merce Was feeding pups. Orange ang white Call EM 43-3685 after Pr PE 26019 FE, toners - Pune Cola 2 “LOST FORD TIRE AND WHEEL _ mn EE 80 S Perry Tuesday afternoon WASHING MACHINES AND VAC-' Reward, OR 3-0034 uum sweepers repairing. Open 8 s am.to@ pm. Thre Electric | LOST — NEAR WALNUT AND $02 NN Johnson _ FE ¢1569 | Orchard Lake Rd. Small yellow collie. Collar Named Builly.”’ Re- PICK-UP AND DE- ‘Furniture Refinishing 160A war MaAytatr 6-2733 3-050 BLACK LABRADOR RE- |] DAY SERVICE ON IRONINGS | REPAIRING ANTIQUES A SPE. | treiver dog. Pet. Lost two weeks. 9093 $50 Fr 690 $3 per bu. FE 5 | LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND LIVE: i 50429 No children FE | LADY WOUCLD LIKE WASHING | -367 and troning $5 per bushel Hibs LACE CURTAINS PLAIN Om RUF. Ost | BLACK (HOUND WIN Mos fled. Beautifully finished. Pontiac “Cig vic Baldwin and Walton FE LADY DESIRFS DAY WORK Mon. Thurs and Fri $750 plus” fare FF 41740 LADY WISHES WORK BY DAY | GREGOR Ere eer SEC. retaria! Service FM 1-7%4> PLAIN SEWING 1!4MP SHADES -1616 recovered PF, POR ha) NURSE AVAILABLE | 1 2 WOMEN WANT WAIL WASH- ine and cleaning FE 17-0223 WANT MACHINED PARTS | spection or clerical work Experi. | ence 3-5640 WANTED WASHINGS AND TRON- ines FE 5-9988 ; _ . WIDOW WISHES JOB IN MOTH- erlesa home live im Ref FE 2-1397 WOMAN WANTS HOUSEKEEPING ir Protestant home refer no other woman tn charee Pontiac vicinity Pontiac Press Box 2 WASHINGS AND TRONINGS PICK up and detiver FE 1.7342 Building Service (e4 ALL WINTER DISCOUNT PRICES ON INSUTATION, SIDING ALUMINUM cen WINDOWS AND DOORS ty Guaranteed work at lowest = sible prices FHA no money down, free estimates no pay- ments until iE RE MICHIGAN HOME R tapas =n 3377 _W Huron AIR COMPRESSORS. / at Sowa power Nenerelors poee ere: sand ers. etc Ope JA CKSONS. RENTAL 62 W Montcalm E A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE “ FE 46866 ~ BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work Also chimney repairs Free estimates MY 2-0004 FE 2-0327 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also chimney repairs. Free estimates MY 3-1108, FE 2-632. BASEMENTS DUG UNDER BUILD. FE 2-0077 ings, Free estimates _hancing. Modernizing. FE +54 CEMENT & “BLOCK 5-078? work. FE babv«itting In m¥ home FE ¥ PE 46-5240 MENT IS OUR SPECIALTY. ba M 3-4879. _ Floors, basement. EM Murray FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND (0 wears experience. finishing Modern equipment, euar. work Free estimates. John Taylor OR 73-1616 FIOOR LAYING. SANDING AND finishing C But Bills FE 43921 or 2050 FLOOR SANDING OLE D FLOORS A specialty Call Bills FE 2-578 FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing Licensed contractors All work guaranteed FE 3-7 Pontiac Hardw Floor Service “Where Quality Comes First” FLOOR SANDING LAYING FIN" | __R. Gardner, 491 Central. FE 2-7519 RICAL WIRING. LICENSED y, FE_ 2-0657. GENERAL BUILDING nee B stone, cement work. Pla: rick, tering and tile work, FE 42: +2290 SUARANT ERD ROOFS. ALL Hugus Marsh iT. 1918 353 N. Cass. FE 3021. F HOUSE MovNe More you sell, the ore ~v90u | make. Bonded tasulccon Co FE 2 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER- $0371 ators to work in Big Beaver. Call —— —— a FF 5-9041 a BARaases For NEW YEAR‘! WAXIED | FV ERIENCED ON | LiguvoR * APPLY AFTER 6 PM A successful Pard-hitting amb! IN PERSON DELLS INN. 3481 tious salesman calling on business- ELIZABETH LAKE RD men and doing a top-flight toh ¢ = “2 of creative se'ling Someone in. WAITRESS WANTED APPLY terested in better earnings sta- bility, and future A man looking Orchard Lake Ave for # sound challenge with an| WANTED MIDDLEAGED LADY | established progressive company, for general housework and care nat offers fu'l suppoft protec-| of 2 school-aged children Live in sort compecr ation: annuities, FE 40244 rofit-sharing nus and other’ waNnTED Oo} EFEI pion in proportion with his) ably with BR Ou An eernere in car ability, If you are that man with) ing for aged people, night. shift- his ability If vou are that man Country Convalescent Home. eall or write Mr Mevers for an M interview. xn. eee own transportation. PITNEY -BOWES. INC. Deaton eer | WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSE- Detroit 7 work and care of children. Must Trinity 43000 have transportation Part or YOUNG ‘MAN TO WORK IN full time Call MA 61612 rts office. Be able to type and; WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- iave some Enews edge of automo-| dren and light housework biles See parts manager, Wilson 4-2962 _Pontiae Cadillac Birm, Mich Woodward Avenue WOMAN FOR SMALL OFFICE . | Mant be aoe typist ond like to r a work with figures Apply to Box _ Help Wanted Female 7 fy pontinc "Prese_ ° ‘pq.| WOMAN FOR PHYSICIAN'S OF-. Lo ceapctish alate Lg Ueda lanes fice Some nursing and reception- fn out jewelry store. Also experi-| poy 14 Pontiac Press + enced office assistant Apply in : person, Myera Jewelry Shop. TEL. WOULD LIKE A KIND MIDDLE- __HURON SHOPPING CENTER. — ~ Ambitious Housewife | Who neeos to earn $75 wkly. or YOUNG WOMAN up, full er part time. car nec no Cenvassing. free training. Lin-| MI 4530 cal 1 TNiversity 1-3733 or, eo Chippewa Detroit 21 | h while mother works. more for, IN = BIRMINGHAM SAVE ENERGY, USE MEDIATE OPEN ™ Qeneral etfice, seeretarien Dock: \VANT ADS! To find a epers, mestic, noe Ethplov ment | Servier, 10 Ww. W. Maple, Birming-| job, place to live or a ae TMIROH OPENINGS — ; tmmpaiens epenings | — bookkep good used car, see Classi-. x ring servic ~_| fied NOW. ’ \ 4} fi ‘ er 1 2 Fe Ee \ ist experience necessary. Apply | home than wages Call FE 5-6627 | ASSIST Mie 3500 Te Typing & filing. | | GENERAL AUTO REPAI equlypy 'JOs FLEMING FLOOR LAYING. - sanding, finishing 155 Edison FE 2-4405 CATHING AND _ PLASTERING. 40274 new and repair, FE ROOFING, SIDING AND ALL MO! OD- eratce: galterations. special deal person Park Inn Restaurant. of D&A AL Br. DG. SOS ICE | 2-7 ___ Eves or’ Sane re 32-6243 RG SNYDER FLOOR LAYING Sendins and fin hing. Phone 5-0592 | TIETJEN'S ST CONTRACTING » CO basement floors oer | al t ‘ment work. Builds garages. 42332 Business Services - “APPLIANCE SERVICE | We service all r ak « of refrig- | — erators, washers radios, cleaners and all types of eee appliances ROY'S. E fas land Ave _2-4021, A &BTRENCHING ~ Footings, water line field tile. FE 5-9961 ALL MAKES OF 3 OF FOUNTAIN {PENS | 3 repaired by factory trained men 7 at our store. General oe & awe Office Supply Co., 27 rence 8t Phone FE 4-0135. aged woman to care for children BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANE: a _—— Walls and windows. Reas Free est., no obligation. FE 2-16: 27-1631, CARPET LAYI)., employed, exp. man Call any- oye time, TYler 5-0137 ur FE 3-7385 | DRY WALL BY MACHINE. FREE cpumoles. No fob too big or small | FE, 5-4628 FOLLY! 'E 4-845) L. A. Young. os OR NIGHT TV SERVICE | 13 | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA.| cash. call chine repairing. Expert work OAKLAND couNTY’ 8 glans | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE. moval Ph. FE or OR 3-2000 LOST: BL art Collie. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- pooeg rewinding. 218-E. Pike FURNACES, os AND RE- Chester Ne on Roce oa! and fee, service. and towing servis. Gakiiea tage, rear of 7 Oakland at Kenny Drive, ROAD a - reward Elgin 6-1 _ LOST BLACK AND WHITE MALE beagle pup. 10 weeks old, strayed __Laundry Service 18 from home, 70 Blaine St. FE _cialty. FE 5-0162, FE 5-7332 Laundry. Phone FE 78101 ie == = soon el set end 6-26 FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- ;ostT BLOND MALE COCKER tee Ph Pontiae Laundry, FE § gpanie] In vicinity Cass-Syi\an We _ 272-8101 . Subdivision Cass Lake Rd of = Svivan lake RewWara Ans kk Moving & Trucking 19 Nappy Fe 2002 . LOST YOUR PET”? WANT TO ASHES & RLUSBISH & LIGHT; grie one a home? FE 22290 hauling Norcaff Fumphrey, 130 Michigan Animal Rescue League _ Wesson FE 3-7385 . . Al mONING HAULING NYTIME Reasonable Ge up, delivery Good service at reas finishing plant in Pontiac. All _rates EM 3-5253 or FE 5-357! BEDFORD MOVING _ Local & Long Distan - FE 2-8787 plies on easy terms. Many Christ- Mas specials and see the latest in | electronic -photo finishing AD x FILM SERVICE | | DISCARDED ARTICLES MOVED 1032 W Hu FE 35-8753 free FE 48871 | NEW SET SETS $3 PAINT |ouYy 8 HAULING SERVICE ASH-| By number sets. $1.00 up ‘frames es & rubbish. FE 2-6927 | to fit) BACKENSTOSE 15 East INCINERATORS CLEANED ASH Lawrence FE 2-1414 or rubbich Lauled Clean up FE PICTURE FRAMES ALL SIZFS 451K j PAINT BY NUMBER SETS 8) LIGHT CHACLING) Jk (CRUBBISH) |) $! 60:8) 85085. 05 AL SO)0-0 SETS a ee 495 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO Call Bul FE 35-3933 see SEE Notices & Personals 25 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Rubbdish hauled Sand fill dirt and gravel. FE 2-0603 ODELE CARTAGE Local and Long Distance Moving - Phone FE 5-6806 AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES Specializing in Domestic: Wor RoBBIaH ere ace Acrotted Ktiapp Shoes and La | Btties cleaned Frea Herma Trucks to Rent SDIVOX HEARING Ai ae DIVOX HEARING AID RM 10 4-0539 TRUCKS TRACTOR DAINTY MAID FOR 8UPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT. a _Mrs Burns. PE 2-8814, 93 Mark Ye Ton Pickup mp teaucus) aM® EXPERIENCED SPENCER COR. : ig | setiere Winnifred M Odgers 8270 | Pontiac Farm and | Canal Rd, Utica, Mich REpublic | Industrial T-actor Co. che 825 8. WOODWARD for a beautiful linoleum floor Open Daily incluttce oe! Ends waxing Waites Notions ie nal A bike | HAY RIDE. WINTER SPQRT Pp ~ REDU CED RATES TIES FOOD FURNISHED FE van to serve vou Smith Moving FE _ 23331 VET WITH 2 acer STAKE “TRUCK IN DEBT? __wants hauling FE Painting & Decorating 20 IF SO, Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay Fase Your Mind A-1 INTERIOR DECORA- tin, Reasonabie Free esti- mates OR 3-1626 A-| DECORATING — PALNTING and wall gene Cal or estt- —mate. FE | Restore Credit A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR, & EX. WE ARE NO™ A terior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. a ee cue __ Guaranteed. Free est ; _4-9205 LOAN COMPANY N ING . “AN CPE 7 ee) CHIEN CRDi A-l PAINTING, PAP[RHANGING COUNSEETORS aper removen Estir ates FE (i's) amith Saainew St +6018 _ : Above Oakiand Theater CUSTOM DECORATING WALL , : cet 5 saa ES Stherland Studio 1 W Huron = he : Bas Prints) napkins fast cerrice LOCAL PAINTE-R AND DECORA. — Pee pc << tor with some onen time FE KNAPP SHOES _S 2860 Flisworth R PAINTING PAPERHANGING 5048 Sanford WALLS CLEA TUPPER, OR “7061 cents | Painting & Wall Washing | .?!?_= Pike St Free estimates. FE °-2706 | WEST SIDE CLEANERS SPECIAL slacks, __Free Estimates PE 82211 | and carry 389 Orchard Lake | Pontiac __Physio-Therapy _ - 21A- SwrDIsH MASSAGE & THERAPY... ~~ Bare Cay nniaue. 72 BI 72 Elm) | soon. HOME AGES 346, re, St 85 _FE 42 + 17-0211. Licensed. _ Television Service FE 35-1996 or FE M S&S 1X-IT SHOP TV RADIO. 24 LS pickup & delivery service. F talct oun BEBE Com munky” Sale Phone OR 3.2717 5-6450 GUARANTEED 1 TV REPAIR ANY peter onan AUCTION AKE conpon's | _'t for you _ __ RADIO & TY. 101 8. PARKE 8T.| ONE OF PONTIAC'S LARGEST COPENHAVER: ne aA Ger a TV repair. 596 W Huron. Night serv- _ice calls FE ¢-3607. TUCKER, 8. , RADIO-TY FE 4-3600 : furniture buyers. Cash’ waiting. | FE 4-7881. oa «of furniture Phone FE 2-5523 EET VANTED FURNITURE If you have anything for sale “Typewriter Serv = “224 fee and the highest orice in General Printing and Office Sup | _bly Co, 17 W Lawrence. TYPEWRITER” RENTED __ = Mitchells. 123, N. Saginaw St. _Upholstering_ 2B USED FUR IRRTTURE BU — WANTED — EARLE’ CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- rat A 8174 Cooley Lake Rd EM! ~ OXMNABTIC IM AT Fi 1. Free esti rates ~ OR 3.7665 “THOMAS UPHOLSTERING Ae Se | ES spreads. Your material. FE 5-5797 co Lost & Found _ 24 $00 PONTIAC TRAIL MA _4-3131 ____ Walled_Lake LOST: BLOND, MALE COCKER Spaniel. Walnut Lake Rd. Named _Mark. Reward. MA 6-2633. | SMA LL UNFURNISHED HOUSE, LOST. SMALL BLACK HAIRED) near bus line. By middleaced puppy. Call ee Sree 340 Ros-| business couple. Rental to $75 _iyn Rd. Rew _ Call_after 6, FE 5-50: UND— sora SS S. WASH. 7 ' pele School rink. FE 24268 | Share - Living. Quarters. 30 “BLACK AND WHITE DOG . part rd. Ans WILL SHARE HOME WITH. cou- lo Jackie chain around neck. Re-' ple and one child FE 5-5136 ‘ward PE 52030 | YOUNG WHITE WOMAN WISHES LOST: ON WALDON | Le THERE, te share apt. and expenses with day morning, 8 working girl FT from 3, Fe ra nen “pet. heward: to 6 p.m LO8T WEDNESDAY NIGHT “IN Wid. Transportation 3t eral on Wiiew Rd: and leek eer Yin Lane. b — @ years | YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE RIDE oy wearlng «' m plastic collar.| to Miami or vicinity. ei roe of a Tyear-old y. Reward. 2S and Gri rive J Led call, EM 3-401, p.m, OA .6- a >) | ’ oe Pe R 4-4 < ‘ tn vicinity of Tel-Hurom Shopping R LAND CONTRACTS. VanWeilt 5440 Dixie Hwy oe “ACTION! If you nave the contract- we have the MONEY Clark Real Estate, Phone FE 4-649. Mr. Ask for Z FE 5-458 MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION | } AA-\ MOVING TRUCKING, PICK- Most modern camera store and R« 1 LAKE PR ANDES = PP ANDES specialists iake property bucmess opportunities may menty are scecce.. Trage your larger homes for smalfet: | city property for suburban home | ' We do our rties concerned gated Call us for | an appointment roma we will giv you our honest opinion tn regar |. to the ssibility of tradin our re We are eciastisnine s 2 ROOMS. BATH PRIVATE EN- Teputation as the leading traders _licensed. 30 Vears ex FE 5-3201 ' a Alrport Rd OR 3.1502 | ’ GO GET OLAXO TYPE COATING Reas FE @-nacn 109 WEDDING 'N VITA]. (NS, 87 50 FE $-6720 | USED ue Laake RECORDS. 1¢ Fri. and Sat. only For a limited time only Men's Painting & Wall Washing | sn¢,lediex’ lain sutts. 99 cents, | Cash Waiting For good contracts call Mr Johnson personally tor quick, courteous action A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704S. Telegraph Rd. _ FE 42533 CASH for land contracts, | Ee and small, new or seasoned | : IVAN W SCHRAM 509 answer eS FE $-2566 n Evenings and Sundays Josiyn Cor Co-operative Rea] Estate Exchange | WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS otter with, no additional hidcen | WANTED CITY LOTS WITH SEW | pettle vent sa today Nicholie & Harger Co 3 s Hobbies & Supplies 244 ur SCAaHmPORYC CE land contract or equity tn K. L. Templeton, Realtor popular cameras and photo sup- 333 Orchard Lake Rd Wanted Real Estate. 324 WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! for giuteck DORRIS “& SON | § W Huron st Co-operative Heal F 2-0066 2 _ ee _ Rent Stores 40 @ "ROOMS AND BATH HEAT. BERKLEY SUPERETTE. GRO cery and meat market Good busi- trict, 3742 W. 12 Mile_#4-—— stove refrigerator Garage op- hess district 3142 9-4662 tional Employed couple pre- ferred West- side location Ref-+ -— — erences Pontiac Press Box 114 | '0° 5 SAGINAW ST AVAILABLE 3 ROOM UPPER FLAT MODERN.| {01 900" kind of business. FE Walk t Gree All h a $63 FE ape UN frown ens VP pacie tusal P bull act) 20 5 ROOM FL TE ‘HEATED. $15, PER | epee theo | — Geeks NG bitin JOT ver | 420 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 20x80 Bel! Rd_ FE 4-006 newly decorated. We need 5 & 10 |6 ROOM UPPER WEST SIDE. | soe erany eS) heat and garage furn. Adults only. | ust be seen to be appreciated i _ FE 23-2491 6 ROOM MODERN TERRACE 3, ~~ bedrooms. gas heat Close in | West side. Refrigerator & gas FE 2-8220 ; Rent Office Space 41 DOWNTOWN _ Move furn 82: _ ARCADIA APTS. | Ground floor location on West 3 rooms ond pate Adults only Huron per ies the Riker Bldg. $58 per mon j About 430 ft including two k. G Nie Al ps’ T is AD private otices Ward E Pa: ridge 43 W. Huron St, FE 102 EF Huron _—s_—- FE 4.8284 2-8316 HE4TED LARGE 3 ROOM & BATH | tvate entrance & electric cook- ing stove $68 Also 4 room upver For Rent Miscellaneous 42 Call Jack ie oy Ideal for couple $50 Loveland FF 32-4875 before 5 om LOVELY APT 2) BEDROOM ONE EW AY arge living reom modern kit: t- a ig : ‘ea en with electric stove end refrig . CO \S I ce) ( O; AS r 3 piece bath shoxer room. ‘a: RENT HERE LEAVE THERE drv room lot« of closet space Open end Closed Traile Rent $60 MA 59821) r MODERN YEAR ROUND NORTH —— S Shore Union Lake front Private 3 reems and bath Couple only $50 per mo EM }-8704 For Sale Houses 43 FE 3 ROOMS ALL PRIVATE | WITH WASHER AND DRYER UTOMATIC HEAT OR 3-8943 NEWLY DECORATED ¢ “ROOM lower Tile Hees heat furnished Inquire 250 Sta NEWLY Or CORATENS STEAM WANT TO RETIRE? is @ heated 3 & 4@ room anartment roomy hothe in @ restrar’ village tile bath Call. caretaker FE Located across from one church a-7138 and 1 block trom another Within TWO APTS TO LEFT 3 ROOM *4lking distance to stores and end bath priate entrance Heat s-Scols_ Burll in $2 House is furnistea FE $0857 ane with {4 basement and al! ay . oF Mw COM Len ences Aporog:- UNFURN APTS 3 ROOMS ANT) ~~ mateiy $10 000 with terms to suit thatl Private ectracce FY 24731 ou Tm apt Nich s. YVAN 3 bedroom alder W Huron FE pe ober. al bat@ain price Com- WEST SIOF APT AVA'l 2 BED bine city conveniences wa te)r. rooms & beth ue divine rm odin 2°BfT pulice protection with ine rm & kitchen Separate base. fOURtTY living Also jake privi- ment Gas heat & ut!l'tles net MA tt \ furn $02 a rae 5. FE 4-2521 . a after 5. PF 5-1172 B.D. CHARI ES, Realtor Rent Mouses Furnished 38 FE 4-0521 ee ~~ 1717 S Telegraph Ey ves Enchoees 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED 10G Co-operative Real tat cabin $60 per month} ‘ul na of oe Blue Bird - June Apply 4135 _Commerce Lake Jan- lst of 2nd 2 ROOM ALL MODERN HOT water refrigerator and ot! heat $45 per MY 2-4922 t month. 3 ROOMS PARTLY eh ae $1250 DOWN — WN North side Call after § High Modern een ony with full dinine roo m living 3 ROOMS AND eae MENT ‘965 room & large kitchen Also base- S&S month FF 4239 ,3 BEDP20MS Gat: AFTFR 3 m 1899 White Lake Rad Clivde Witteou mecal e acbeaenereest ichiean raiow. see this home before you (SG Full basement with gas heat. | $700 DOWN—Near Lake Orton. Handy man. the smal! down pav- a ment allows you to move into 4 ROOM HOUSE. FULL BASE- odern kitchen, living rm. ment gas heat garage Paved ful pet utility room and base- t. TWO ACRES of land. Cass Lake time 4 ROOMS BREEZFWAY AND GA- | OA 8-362" _Street OR 32-1306. Pontiac. _ men 5 ROOM HOUSE. - MODERN. | $20 weekly. Walléd Lake MA 4-2777 § ROOM BASEMENT HOUSE. Ga. y rage and breezeway 4 miles oe a de Las onyET easi3 et Mill Late 22 Aubyrn Ave. | 1362 W Huron 8t. Open Evenines _offire in rey Co-operative Real Estate Exchange “C™ Clark Real Estate MPT aOOERT Fr Rovere aCe te pee ar iae| GATEWAYS to A Mew a PNOMY & Rawvsy 2 POOM Ren fear PONTIAC A’ TO- | ratic hest OM buolire ile { fore en HAPPINESS bees tials bY AT WATLFNO TK MON CONV 2 ee COZY SMALL. HOME be@rms Close ta city Avail Jan SQUARF_ LAKE PRIVILEGES 1 MM Arket 4.1778 COVPLF ONLY, CeRrasinc TIE Near lake Orton just one year beth Bedroom. 111 ing reom, | old 4° room : ateuane full basement garag®. rooms One nicer olan home Loy oll hea i em 16 ft living room, compact PAUL A. KERN. PFAITOR, yy FINS Bact rr ope chen with stove Utility Mell FURN HOUSE FOR RENT FUL- lv equipped for the winter OR 43-4163 : 8OUND VALUE ORE YOU'TT. MAKE ~ MONEY 4 FAMILY INCOME On Mt_ Clemens St, near down- FURN WINTERIZFD COTTAGES and trailers Children welcome. 3810 Dixie Hwv LAKE FRONT. TWO BFDROOMS | OR 3.2745. _ : _| LITTLE HOUSE. FAST SIDE mm 4 reams and heth Heart of the city 1 block from bus line terniikeat) Rental nto inowth. Fe 49171 plus & rooms down for owner PARTIY FUONISHED HOUSE Earpating in living and dining for rent 4978 Totus Waterford. Tooms. spacious 15 ft kitchen, PAPT PURN OUTSIDE To FT enclosed porch, oat weremest , oft e485 97. Dean Dr Duck Lake heat. tubs. Storms and FE 2.6518 pbsalepaes e landscaped shady ig a D parking space car s‘aTlL HOUSE FURN OR UN- arage Paved street location Of- furn $18 per week At Crescent | ered a 814.980. 84.500 down. Lake 479% EFiivabeth Lake Rd DON'T MISS SEEING THIS. or call FE 2-1747 SMAL!, FOUS™s FOR RENT ‘1- to, heat. chilfren welcome eae Doda Ct. off Taylor Rd _ #2031 VACANT = EXCFILENT TARY. | front home Nicholte & Harger | ‘ayetmenee MAHAN Rent Houses” Unfurn. 36 REALTY CO. ~ Co-operative Rea! re ‘asese To Buy —To Sell—To Trade | Fou BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE Ir 3 ROOMS UNFURNISHED Mon. | aE ae houce Aubarn Heights 140 25 Trananocd pe Nock north of N’ - as Dutch Min Au 8-1676 morn- EX ROOK TOV RRANCR nme ean ren — 7 A aay? ‘Biease“arive scaretall at ish! re eS beautiful ar aa bath Bereened porch of house auto. oi] water elec. stove. new kitchen & Youngstown sink own. Immediate cabinets. $1,500 di sion ’ Cass Lake Area 7 rooms & bath with cana! front- ace storms, & screens 1 car ga- rage. Priced for quick sale. $2,000 John K. Irwin habe Phone 5-9447 __Eve rE Toe or rE 54846 Lake Orion Front Lovely, sree 6 room lake front _ home with gay sunparior over- ooking the lake. huge living room wood rning downstairs erous bedrooms up. full basement automatic heat and hot water. additional fireplace in recreation area Well ndscaped grounds forace Offered at $26,500, terms desired Convenient Location Room for Expansion Sparkling clean nerth side home with 2 rooms and full bath downstairs ani stairway to un finished upstairs for future bed room, wall to wall carpeting. ea!- e in kitchen full base- ment. autoratic heat and hot water storms and screens fencer Priced "BUD" HAPPY NEW YEAR AND A shad Panty eoyden I eeenier | FEN ASGees at ster 5. ‘a. ome PROSPEROUS aE o uaron _ FE 2-4411 _ CARE PRIVILEGES On Middle “Straits Lake bedrooms Ideal home & location for small family. Owner will give guick possession, Full price nee Low down payment to q buyer Loveland 188 Cass ne Rd, Keego | FE 2-4875 WINTER BARGAIN! Here is a ovely m~dern 3 bed- toom lakefront Large scrseened im porch White san pence Shaded lot Al-o another bedroom modern home with Large lot. Lake privi- Both properties for only $20,000 with attractive terms | Dorothy Snyder Lavender Bertoe 41661 care eres _ PE 2-441 ; A BARGAIN rinsed total ouce with reasonable erms. Neat 2 bedroom x 135 building Bivd. east of Crooks Nice «wn, trees, wonderful op- ty for builder “PONTIAC. REALTY CO.| | 137 Baldwin FE 54-8275 ee FOR COLORED FAMILIES Hughes rooms and rom $9500 a Call. Mrs. Howard, 18 Gillespie Street, FE 2-412. . John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron St. 2 FAMILY Very yen kept 10 room 2 family located on . a * a Tut "pase b ry S100 t car 1. ang in a6.000 down handles WARD E. PARTRIDGE REAL TOR FE 2.8316 W. Huron 8t,, Open Eve. Twe Neat 20 | HAYDEN subu rah off Perry not vet completes and some trim | to be put 8500. with terms (9950 DOWN New 2 bedroom homes Lake privileges Picture seer Exceliem kitchen with pecan en ree rmica ey 4 mance, cope car plums ie Bath Basement, auto oil heat. Garage Large suburban jot, ¢14,250 $2750 down. J.C. H. ay DEN. Realtor “8.0441 FE 8-0441 FE 5-4389 OWNER. 6 ROOM A . ND BATH. | Y floor, full basement, rrivileres | on Seven Lakes $1,500 down. OR, oS emia HO! Se ae ee A 5 Bedroom Beauty WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES potas 1% story ranch t home room. F'ea' breere- way. 2 baths, fireplace in living room and besement at- M BLSTO N, REALTY INC. MI 62900 0 CARES TON . petreos is ith nice Toad jest olf Complete elle exte vio only WILLIS M. BREWER Pe e190 Pe sai a Daa0e |} ROOMS. $3800. LOW DOWN Ww ear Sans __payment. MAple 5-0761. Well constructed 2 bedroom bun- ON EARL MOOR ood meer Pent. icaawent, Meas Tm media p on exterior only. $285 i Cae | includ taxes . ‘ F.C. Wood Co. ions ame : inke na, a Mie: “ue H Son OS ie As \ ve apt as 06 RNUDS! Realtor \M SP RONTI“E STATE: BANK BI De Model Open FHA On DAILY Drive out Oakiand ‘ S ecreesa | Street. $745 DOW Become a mart of your commu- nity. start the new vear off in one of these attractive 2 bedroom fhomes with select oak floors, gas ac. heat lovely bath beautiful exterior design. Priced at only $7,385 FARM HOMF 15 MILES NORTH Large 3 bedroom one floor mod ern farm home having an 18x18 kitchen plus a plus large utility new Delco ot! furnace and a brand Also 40 gapd level acres of black sandv— Joam sot! bette the best for po- barn plus other buildings Also tractor and other equipment goes at this price $11,300 with $1.800 | down and $80 per month Now is the time to buy farm property. WARD EST ATES WOODWAR HOME lot. at ANT 815.975 be will handle this beau- iw DISTRICT LAKE HOME ‘fal len, ard ranch home, spacious carpet th massive ledee mie view of Silver Lake Bolt Conese and surrounding coun- attached rarace. laree.. lot. and ail the. outstandin’ aopoint- anded today's most ane move Cons! free, and clear home in trade, WE SELL—WE TRADE : eto & SON rod, St shaken pegs | Real the | Oniv | posses- } | 12x24 ving room [| “rambiing |. ROGER B. HENRY, Inc. S11 Main St. Rochester OL 1-011) or OL 11-0121 | For r Sale Lots: I ADAMS | Cash or terms. Buy while vou | | have a choice Excellent build- | ing sites All improvements Hugnes St 40 x 120 $800 | Highland St Pe} x 150 $350 Rockwell St. 80 140 hee] Crystal Lake be a 120 382 Auburn A¥ FE +e, Af 3. Call OR 32420 Exclusive Homesites In beautiful Forest Lake Coun- try cee Estates and Forest fates | . Also — new subdivision | nape | ip neh Cona | new office at 1704 8 Telegraph | Rd Open daily 8 am, ~. and Sundays from 1-4 A. JOHNSON, nines 1704S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 j LAND SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVI- | sion Lots for immediate building | sites. for multiple commercia) and - industrial use } Realty | j | 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD. | aT MIDDLEBELT LAKEFRONT LOTS | Just a few left tn new wel! | restricted sbdditision Price 2350 up Cal) today as they wont CR at VEORD i RAWF AGENCY FE 41549 For Sale Acreage 47 « WEST SUBURBAN \ \\ coded Acreage Only @ parcels—one to six acres -—each beautifully wooded with fine buildi. 7 sites. Quiet xe- cluded location yet only 3 miles | went of Pontiac | CART. W. BIRD, Realtor ae Community Natl Bank Bide 4-421) Eves PFE 5-1392! “ACRES WEST. SURBURBAN | MYERS REAL ESTATE For Sale Carns , 48 POR FARMS AND ACREAGE Cal! Rutledge OR 31111 FF ¢9003 | tite) $0 LEVEL PRODUCTIVE ACRES near Capac bedroom. rm ranch home. full psi ee | smt. H. A. furnace. b rn. henhouse tool shed & milk house Widow will take small house tn. Pontiac area as part payt Ree | OD | sonable priced Ask about it. le | NICHOLIF & HARGER CO 33: W Huron | 1 ACRE 5 ROOM HOME ion M15. _Suchy_ Realty, Ortonvill 280 ACRES WITH | | FE 6-8183 | 2 SETSIOF BEDGS: | Half mile to Goodrich—8 mile to Grand Blanc - 11 miles to Fine 45 mile frontage on biack-to' ', mile frontage on good coaaey roads A reel going farm at a | price a farmer can afford to pay | Excellent opportunity for tinves- | tor or ph Only $215 per, acre down will handle | GTROUN 8 FRANKS GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dizle Hwy Open until 8 Seen | Sale Business. Property 49 49 Partridge Is THE “BIRD TO SEE DOCTORS, CLUBS, LODGES! Are you interested in locating a/ home for your operations? Here i a 14 room home tn tiac on street thet's deat for a lodge, club, civic convalescent home. tor e or Over an acre ef jane closed vard with paved drive | 4&car garage. and | Excefient heetine system. Home in fine condition . throu Full i bone ed $H.- $00 on convenient WARD FE. PARTRIDGE pon EALTOR FE 28316 43 W. Huron St., Oven Eve. 7 "i Sale Business Property: 49! “Industrial Building In City. of Pontiac sq ft. plus 5200 sq. ft of parking area Usable for Commercia! warehousing some forms of manufacturing sion Over 14.000 or JOHN 1Ol'y K. IRWIN REALTOR Since 1925 N ane ie, oe Pho 5-9 FE ‘1808 or SUPER aie entory 13 Eves RANE L tion Los) _tion FE 2 ° E 35-4846 Ab TESS ICIS COMMERCIAL BUILDERS 160 feet on Telegraph Ret located within the city lim- its of Pontiac With a depih of 100° of level jand this site situated in a de- veloping busines, area of- fers a promising future for the man of vision It is priced at $20 000 on terms Leslie K. Tripp. Realtor 22 W_ Lawrence Street Open Evenings FE 35-6161 or FE ¢ 2088 Business Opportunities 51 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO OWN “TWENTY: THREE i] | i Immediate posses: | - 25 to $900 SERVICE BTA. | good loca: | @ well established business and | keep your present job. Ideal set- up for man and wife grocery on West side with SDM $500 down, plus inv, E-Z terms _ Call FE (5-6757 after 8 8 00 P. Le? M_ Modern Bakery Exceent Wes site TOCETION We- Ing thriving walk in bus inens) Grossed 835.000 last year Com piete with latest type equip: | ment. real estate, extra lot and | business $.000 reasonable terms Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS Huron FEder S Open Evenings and Sunday al 86-0466 1-4 DO-NUT BUSINESS "AND FRAN- chise for sale COngress 4-0310 PARTNER WANTED FOR PROF- itable expand: business in Bir- mingham area that has unlimited possibilities. Prefer man who en- enjovs qutdoor work. Must have pleasant personality “and come well recommended 5.000 re- quired Write, stating age anc kas vocation Pontiac Press. Drive-in One of Pontiac's busiest drive-in restaurants Weil established in a thickly populated area on highly traveled street Lots of parking space No exaggeration «a real money maker Records will prove Good equipment & lease $5000 down Northern Michigan. TAVERN & HOTEL Unusual offer to a responsible party Owners enjov a @ busi- ness in heart of small town Have building in excellent condition Beautiful new bar now ready to enjoy imcreased profits, Owner selling at sacrifice price due to sickness caacran included for only $32 500 oo. TOSE PHT REISZ REALTOR $3', W Huron &8t FE 20250 0 T 44419 | Grocery, Beer & Wine Business with excellent posaibill- | | 1ne ties im @ rapidly developing ares aiso living quarters e lot for expansion & parking. 100 Ly Possible ng sale, lease, or trade John K. Irwin REALTOR ce 1925 101', N. Sarinaw Street PE 54-0447 Eve FE _2-1840 or FE NEW SINCLAIR SERVICE sta. tion for lease im Walled Lake _Phone MA 42461 SMALL | CLEANERS FE $-0W] aner 5 Ww PRIVATE PARTY Sanaa TO IN- | vest small amount of ca to Fea bear Write ye ress Box &2 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD TO 8EE TODAY 5S SPECIAES STRAIT LIQUOR BAR in boom- 2 ast of Pon- | tan over $60 000 easy-to-operate only $49.500 on terms per year ONLY DAIAT BAR AND MILK | the middle ping center every year Valuable real estate available. LOCKER PLANT & MEAT PRO- CESSING business just north of Ponitac with excelledt steady bus. . iness dn on real estate d an WARD Ss $12,500 i} PARTRIDGE RI “ALTOR ,FE2-8316 Hu "Eve 1 to ron Open Ld "RE AL ESTATE & BUSINESSES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN SALF OR LEASE LARGE CO mercial garage. Gas station Al- so targe outdoor perking area on main street near town. Suitable for trucks, or, wil] remodel tenant on lease. Pontiac Press Box 198 WANTED GAS STATION | lease or buy from independent owner. Oakland County Write Pontiac Press Box 5 BUY, To SELL RE poe Is THE “BIRD™ TO| WILL “SELL OR TRADE MOD. | ipped foot market for property, land contr more information dial _ 53-0302 or. FE 5-3677 WOED \ WORKING ~ MACHINERY Liars Saws. Planers Rit ss Surface Plates tracts. etc FE Sand- A small | bia profi, bey ts | | 1 ij | | ~ | t Jt | | |S Money to Loan 83 State Licensed Leaders) TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS y Sap FO waco Liv TESTOCR, HOUSEHO Rochewter OL, 60111 Ob 1-910) WHEN YOU NEED You can get it quickly om your signature car or furniture Ne en- aorsera) Payments to bs of budget We will be ¢ w you with vour money problems. FINANCE CO. 102 Pontiac: State Bank Bidg. PE 41574 LOANS. $25 BAXTER 4 W Lawrence 8t Need $500 “or Less WITH QUICK — SERVICE? ioe Hone & Auto ts the place come Most loans made on cout first visit So come im or phone fer cash to 8500 on your auto. furniture or signature and a repayment plan suited to your needs. Friendly. courteous service swaits vou. Lesiie Fleisher, Man- ager Berkley Voss. President. Ph. FE 5-8121 Home & Auto Loan Company oops ® t $; Saturlay @ to 1 Community Nat'l Bank Bidg. 35,000 Families | Recommend | Buckner’s Buckner Four (4) Conren- jent offices in ro area, where you can q bor- low smell. . once - a7. m: payments. You get full amount, po deductions. cost RROWING OF BORR Buckner's 18 LESS THAN YOU THINK Get needed cash quickly from Buckner’s friendly loan company. Buckner Finance Co. Offices are located: ‘Pontiac, 2nd Floor, Nationa) Bidg. | | | | } for | | i | ALTOR | | Saws | | ore pared | and many supplies | Call FE 2-7182 . MAJOR OIL COMPANY Has : psa for fuel oil and gasoline Yetributor im Rochester and Au- | oan Heights area. For cere __ment call MY 2-6131 “LETS TALN BUSINESS” MOTEI—8 UNIT Charies worked for a vear to get this one and believes thts ts ex- | actly what many people hunt for | A nice §& room home nd 8 brand new motel units with room for 20 to 30 additional units $12.- 500 will handle everything. Act at once MICHIGAN BUSINESS SAERESTCOR PORATION | 1573 8. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 41582 Pienty of Parking At Our Front Door goale) and Contino € MONTHS OLD, 2 BEDROOM home, full basement, large lot, yerchesers both: employe Bal- per cent discount _Phone OR 33338 Money ic ‘Loan ‘State Licensed Lenders} LOANS $25 TO $500 BEXEFICIAL FINANCE CO. (Provident Loan 7 W. Lawrence St FE 2-0249 LOANS $20 to $500 HOUSEHOLD HO ‘FINANCE CORP, OF 3% . cui a NTIAC - Fe 40508 | 53 | APARTMENT 812 Drayton Pisins. 4512 Diste Hwy, Walled Lake. 230 Barnston , inext to Bank) Utica, 45462 Van Dyke block North across trom LOANS _ to $500 ‘co MUNITY Loan $e, w E Lawrence PE 27131 RET eee Up to $500 You erin: Hloved 10 30” wautes: et Ss Se Oakland Loan Co. 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. FE 2-9206 FE 41574 __ _Mortgage L Loans 54 “LOANS $600 to $1 500 any urpose, on vad modern or not in klang County 2 For home additi or improvem — 4 To build a garage or on a cerace hom < 8 Apply 200 National ‘Building Pontiac or ohone FE 4-4729 ; Swaps _ _55 ALMOST NEW JAMES DISNWASH- er to exchange for something of equal value of will sell _ OR a ee. 368. BUILDING LOTS WOR ORTH $00 gras Hho as acme ce On on tee ~ ROOMS. 4 aera + @ ‘condition and reasonavie | | 1.0K )R SAMPLE SALE | Fr 0637 64 Ogema Reg Price Sale Euless, ‘YOU “ALWAYS PAY LESS AT L&S $28495 Tronrite dix troner aS | ABOUT ANYTHING you WANT $120 95 Speedqueen washer ae CAN BE FOUND /T L B $31995 Kely elec range $199 95 End abies die new woot $495 RCA 21° color i ean case he ra 8s comple’ $209 95 Zenith 2 i 2 ‘ : oe retrigerators $25 up. range* gyig9 95 Norge 12 cu fi ref $269 95 elec. $3 up: beds all sizes ging ys Bendix elec drver $119 95 t 3 ‘uo TV sets. $25 uD) radios. $5 gonq 95 t(ay ag elec drier $199 95 ‘ 5 pr hello cll mend rhc oe 34 months to pay, many others to ‘up: bedroom suites $4995 uo (honse from , living room suites, $1295 up: din '21 “N Saginaw ve DOK ® room suites ©1950 up Many Pt [alte * other items AM 4 +. USE OUR_E SY pitti aN ROOM GROUT | ‘ LAY-A-WAY PL ‘ er We buv. seil. trade snvinina, Caome|._Modern 2 piece suite 2 ie m = ¥ out and ook 8 e res of pep tabies matching coffee ta- OREN DAILY 9 To » “AT Pr yOR Sor PAY | = E HINGES ! . SUNDAY 12 zo —— Ap ONEY So EERE 3 Jontiac or * mi aa of Auburn . 5 ; . | aa Heights on Auburn earson's Han Fas 15 \ ‘720 42 Orchard [ake Ave FE 4-788) Ss. We Give Go'd _Be “Ott Stamos eae ee rel * o » GUAR. HOUSE PAINT. GAL. a 5, W h | ~ toc VINYL INLAID TIL RGpben BASE PRINT OAL estinghouse { SALE ALCOHOL hells a A 30” electric range with wide oven SYERS. 141 W HUR FE + “BRAND NEW EP It “ SER $69.95 Value for $39.95 1 full size table, 4 sturdy chro irs . CHOICE OF COLORS Pearson's Bank Furnitu a Orchard Lake Ave for $44.95. Pay only 61 meckl y Pearson's Bank Furniture r CHROME DINETTE re 47881! FE "We Give Goid Bell | Gift Stamps . FURNITU * CASH FOR OUR or tools, OR 3-2717 .—— = Ez wholesale cost, le liances at ‘ arwicks 2678 Orchard Lk Good condition 4 burners even and broiler 36” long wide. $40. PE 42183 * DINNER ‘TABLE AND ) 6 CHA Walnut finish PE 4-2655 ELECTRIC dition, $30. OR 3-0216 FOR SALE: _ ? e ~ ? bd . - wood and bottle gas. Good ingten, frigerators . - $399 "Spinner washers .. Vacuum cleaners . y Rov's. land f set . ons § RANGE. | -REASONABLE. RE aT LOW other floor sam- big savings. __ Rd. DETROIT SEWEL GAS RANGE arge “4 IRS STOVE GOOD CON-, KITCHEN RANGE Kalamazoo Combination Coal or con- dition, $75. Inquire at 32 N Wash | Oxford OA _ 8-3674 + 3e-9s-uv? ci eed 95 uD, $7 FE_ 2-402) FE! BATHR ” oewenat AL ELECTRIC - CABINET town FE 5-47 and L 1960 N. Coanee THOMAS ECONOMY | PORN RT CO): A rea! buy for only | $149.95. | A WAGNER CO | Cor Pontiac Rd | FE $-9221 | |For Sele Sale ‘Mincellancows. oO ATTENTION! LUMBER BARGAINS! Just received several cars of new & used lumber sell at real sav- ings. Used coors complete with frames, $8.00. New flush doors from $715. insulation, building boards, ceiliny tile. felts, shingles, she €. mails, door hardware, all ain prices. Used brick ple ea. work. ead our M ATERIAL SALES. CO. | s49_ 5340 5340 Highland Rd. ALL SUNDAYS Open 10:30 to 2:30. Shop & Save peneres Warehouse, Dixie wy. ‘Anti-Freeze.......53¢ off | . FOR SALE: GUARANTEED tsi cert { AND uszo FURNITURE. : AUN IN SMALL RADIO8|/ USED APT. ELECTRIC RANOES. |W ~ 4 vem at to $4 FE 58755 = R B Munro Electric Co. iRetriceraters, ges aad ¢ iPr SIZE STOVE. $30, WASHER. _W. Huron ter besters. for housetrslere and $20; TV, in good shape, $15. USED WASHING G MACHINE, $35 Other: items. FE _5-2766_ i BS | Maare | Wisewsic 1060 W TRAILER. EXCHANGE FE 23200 BENDIX ELECTRIC DRYER sis NEW GALVANIZED PIPE altel a fully quaranioes Delivered | GSED REFRIGERATOR 83) AND 1, in. 12h tt plesaets He ft re o down payment up R B. Munro Electric. 160) 4) in’ soy) ft ths Mec ft Gag Matias ee ee Gaane = Huro! —_ SAVE PLUMBING st PLY Se! ; _Be shy ome : Used Trade-in Den ane oo SND ween” be j Lounge chair $995) POWER, NOweRs ROTARY j ~~ BOTTLE GAS Washe S19 | TILLERS "OWER SPRAYERS ' New low orice comolete instal cai $19 9 Mdewaas (willl sheldiccce! Ltime ; ation, only $10 plus gas Kenvom Ga. Range $3450) Sayments avaiiavle WF Miller ; uelaas 32401 Refrigerator eS re Ga ep gs, ae Ex omens > Electric range 1503 wa rth o "BR. AND NE W 8} IE Ck Davenport and chair ‘ ae! Mile Rd Sicmisckans MI 46009 + id four Fr . Re RED coratie wit; GERIATR, ccorennt tote | edie ei eae paee eat a 4 oeerey Aedes Lape Meader ee Many ttems convenient ferme Lo ee eel ee eHRGY qiradiie ol Sale Household Goods 57 Sale Household Goods 37| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 | FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger For Sale Housetrailers 78 les ne SCHOONER 2“ rT | all modern. 5 months old $30 | equity and take over payments on e| balance. Finance through | GMTC Credit Union. Call hed 8-1690 Trailer Exchange ANDERSON ané-GREAT LAKES- 27 to 45 ft America’s 2 unchal- | lenged leaders in thetr price | range a eels CREF end T to 25 ft. New ae { - as little as '%s yacen as long — = _ For Sale Cars 91 NOW THAT THE ___ For Sale Cars 9 Giant the New Year Right Se EB cat _—— 1949 KAISER, GOOD CONDITION. 1 : RUSH IS OVER With a Birmingham One a MERCURY. 5 ok APIO. Economy ts offering ail cars at | 8 eater, overdrive : cs e Bote "rom 100 late m mod. | Owner Used Car _ 5-0481 ae ney noure. ___ els choose ihe any trens- MERCURY itoeaiy Ha Ea | Carkner Motors) “tis “tine (ever perments: ae Auburn PE ¢2131 | Sabian CLEAN. 183 was fatten iM BUICK SUPER Riviera |, Mercury Monterey hardtop. | Assume payments, PE 3-0343 ardtop, like new 20.060 miles. hs $2225 : NAL § good tires PE 42008. Call after | 4 Buick Sedan suecial. sees. ~ GOOD USED CARS — ae" = 2196 Kircher Court. Pon- | ‘54 a Star Chief Sedan, on | 1965 Olds 98 sedan demo, 153 odebaket hardto 8h 1956 Chev. Bel Air sedan BUICK, 1992 SPECIAL. 4-DR DE- p. Sharp ; luxe. Dy access FE 5-0339 | Uae ord v8. me shop Decal. ry ely ae 2 a 1954 BUICK. SUPER HARD-TOP. | ‘33 Plymouth 1964 Chev. del-ray 2 dr Excellent eondition Bargain I: ‘62 Chevrolet Bower ss Radio Chev. Bel Air va $745 _ Phone PE 4-3938. 125 Le Grande pcos v Baceseerice: write | 3 Spent Champion. Bargain. side walls. ae Ie = aa eet Sols. f/f Pivmoun Run ood ener) eratie Y El Cacbaee Me a Nee * Carkner Mc : ‘SEE THESE \~ farkner tor CLARKSTON LO\W Birmingham ‘$1 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE OVERH PADIS CECIAUS| Ho Miles for only $2 Parts extra 14N USED TRAILERS AS See Soe Aube re LITTLE AS $80 DOWN MOVE ey GARAGES REPAIRED 10 C; | LN MMe rnra | look like new. Lengthen vour ee first tas to Clarkston Rd. PE ‘4.0687 ! ber f of counters Will seii at a/ ie rst farm Sp ainda See = = Ful, thick 8 10°° and 12° boards. | élion of « r = | 670-15 WHITE WALL NEW TIRES. $105 per M email fraction ‘er heater > ls fold. >) HOME,” sine parewars elecirical suvovlies soil 5 Session furnishings 3 bed tin, te ites, chairs, fireplace — set cs we Bros tnt. | * forch’ glider. tables, electric! BPE ese SUPPLY, 2685 Perry | "steve, te mode} 11 ft -| —— — idaire. with deep freeze. Lamps BATHTUBS. FIV “OOT R RE- and mise items Will give «| cessed Chipped. $39.95 Lavatories bargain price all of them Also complete 5 curtains and drapes. to to someone buying et of someone desiring to rent the house from! Orchard Lake : new owner, 5835 Cooley Lake Rd 2 Phone FE 5-4092 HOTPOINT MOBI E *! (DisHWAsH- er joor model ey + Munro Electric 1060 W. Hi P - HOOVER VACUUMS. ae per cent off. Rebuilt vacuums also “reduced. 056 perrse Huror yr. wises _ TRONRITE TRON! TRONER $50 $0 27 BURN- «| Garage Doors | Talbott Lumber erib LINOLEUM AND PAINT 8ALE, ve price at Jack's, 277 Baldwin. Lord's oa 5 pe dinette se pe. Jsed TV Hide-a - Used gas stoves Lo i Huron gleaming chrome Stall showers $3445 Michigan Fluorescent. 393 ve |CABINET © nae FROM $59 95 e| 8 inks to build im i Gen Doubie bear from son , 276 FROM SPECIAL Lo PAD “1, OFFER Berry ail steel fully cuaranteed Frem $35 Ce aoe Estimates on eemroce RRY De DOOR SALE CO FE 2-0203 95 ASS nepal SSeoR HALP AND Furniture and Appliances 1235 Ww St. FE “Where Wrigley’s Used To Be” 2 RECORD PLAYERS. ONE | with records. One $15 FE sess, ean Opdvk- Market FE CLOSEOUT Exterior and interior doors, 48! Per sheet x% plyscord. 85.44 Cash and carry. Pontiac eres Co. 1488 Baldwin Ave. _| ~~ CASH Leeds Une DRAW rTTE | HITCHES | | NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC) CHROME OR » Beautiful dresser. ~ full size bed. Roo drawers, 2 ALL FOR $99. P. AY ONLY $2 WEEKLY «Pearson’s Bank Furniture FE 42 “42 Orchard Lake Ave. *% We Give ‘Gold Bell Gift Sta FRADE O48 1 .W_ Huron TRADE-IN DEPT. piace — uph. vanity ne ac * $25.00 value foo? lanps Bpinet writing desk bunk beds ANGES FOR EL unre Electric “rm suite change everything for the home t. Clem- Large mirror. | 1-5523 Ex. Ral mps/ mr. 1060 | —|§ $96 and KEL 1. house, epartinedt {thing — Want Ads . JET WATER PUMPS $6995 Ga Thompson 80 S_ Perry “mm xX Tefrigera $12 85 15) heavy tien finish These are merire Youngstown Kitchen annex Mich ‘ean Pluore scent, 393° Orchard Take. AV gaurce ster! $2450 value slightly Ue hae BUILDING SUPPLIES 5-581 MA 161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston. REPAINTED BASEMENT SASH S'x12" 2 Me $330 each 1S"xi6" 2 lite $3.50 each 15x20" 2 lite $370 each rs 7 & BUILDING 8UPPLY CO FE 3-7101 ~ Roofing and Siding Combination Doors Insulation M. A. BENSON _ Saginaw FE 42521 4C PER foot. Wall boxes tor dunlex plugs 28c ea Feit) range ‘use boxes. $9 96. A. Thomoson. 80 8 _ Perry st SURPLUS FOLDING DOORS SIZE 32x72, $9 ea: 36x80. $12 ea Pon- tlac Coach Co 4615 Dixie Hwy. _Drayton Plains — _ SINR CARINE Bargain FE 5-7433 SPACE HEATER. pes GIRL’S WHITE CHICAGO | roller size 4; ice skates, size 5 & 6 Used one season. Gas Calci- nator incinerator at items very Teasonable : ized conver vine na fit | SET OF WHITE Goto: DIAMOND | wedding ring s Call _ between ® and _ SEPTIC TANKS RERFORCED CONCR 6428 3872 Eliz FROM $5.95 electric water heaters wal gas heaters $54 _ Thompson 80 8 Perry St STORM SASH Aluminum combination windows and doors _LOW LOW price! PE 46089 Sam tot pm FE 5-3168 nee 52. GAL $79 BS G A FURN | FE con geod condition. ELgin 6-2500. 5-666) ! ETE Lk Red | It’s Ice Fishing Time Here Are Some | Big Values Tee spuds $2 A9 2-man nice shanties $39 50, Cree . S0e¢ and up Ha. warmert c $2 49 aes or : PAc Ice skimmers 49e 4c Glass neds with line WE CARRY LIVE BAIT . | ICE SHANTIES AND SKI EOGUIPMENT FOR RENT ANDERSON TDW E. | 2183 8 TEL EORAEH | FE 5-99 | Sunday 6 a m to 2 pm GUNS BUY - SELL - TRADE | _Manley Leach 10 Bagley St | “1X 4 FISH SHANTY. $25. | OR 3-6983 JOHNSON - OUTBOARD MOTORS WE TAKE TRADE INS. LAYAWAY FOR SPRIN| SLAY ay AUGIES 80453 PF. 4- O82 4 _ Sand, Gravel, & | Dirt 66 | 4-i TOP SOIL, CRUSHED | Send. gravel, fill. rie Conklin, : rE 2 or FE 2-8572 | BEACH AND, GRAVEL AND fill dirt vr 44-3311 or FE §-2749 "CRUSHED STONE. SAND. GRAV- _ fill, Earl Howard. FE 4-8403 | ROAD GRAVEL $700 delivered FE 4-6588 | Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 DRY HARD HEAVY SI AB woop | and kindling $556 per cord. or, 2 for $10 FE 5-3086 | DRY SLAB WOOD $6 PER. SOeD 2 for $11 Delivered FE 4 : DRY SLAB WOOD. 86 PER Cone | | 2 for $10 Delivered FE 4-6588 | FACTORY WOOD, LUMBER. 42 1s | _ per load delivered FE 2-8745 FIREPLACE HARD WOOD AND hauling MY 12-3603 ‘8 ovde BPS paint: Also Spread Satin and FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL- . Goid Bond rubber base Hard- way Fuel O1!. Oak- Ware. plumbing. electrical sup- bond Fuel and Paint. 4% Or- Dues Trim. windows. doors and, chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6159 j @ full line of ‘umber. 105 Oakland Ave P E 4-2622 UNWANTED ARTICLES RE- _ Moved free of charge OR 3-8762 UsED FURNACES. OIL I BURNERS, Gas burners. blowers. stokers an stoves Warne Beating Co., Roch- ester OL 2-02 USED ~ 8TORM | Sou, _ WIND NDOWS. _%2 A PIECE PHONE FE 2- 23-1321. WRECKING HOUSES ALL MA. teriais for sale Union Wrecking Co. Inc 31245 W oR Mile Rd, corner Orchard Lake Rd. GReen- leaf +m Save Money at BURMEISTER’S LUMBER 200,000 t Sale Bure tn univer Al RURMEISTER'S ~ OUR PRICES ARE NOT NLY Low BUT OUR SERVICE. 18 3 YARDS “ro cERVE You | suB sheet rock C & C.... 8 ib 1 4x8 Masonite sheet ...,. 255 1xR Std P Ix6w fir hds cer M.... 8 9900 | Ix4 ¥ P Flooring ,2x4R LA fir std 2 s 07 TA std Douria-. fir ner M 8 09 00 ING std Douglas fir, ver M 8 00.00 2x8 std Douclas fir Per M $ 90 00 2° bianket ins] 1 t 8 445 4x8x*s (i: Pivscore ........8 $.08 4e8xig Or Plrwe > $ TOS 1x8 Knotts pine per M $160 00 ‘xR paneln- W pin: ver M $160 00 Sotl pine 5 ft $ 395 Carb asm doors from ‘ 29 95 WP Comb doors $ 14.95 ¥ om colored bath set. ae fittines cast fron tub $159.95 HARDWARE — PLUMBING INT: IF R BUILDING A HOUSE DRIVE BUR- MESITERS AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL MATERIALS, MAKE SURE IT's LUMBER _ BURMEISTER ASH AND © AREY, int wth pine boards 4yR8x'« plaster board 16x4a"" rock lath Insulation loose and blanket Culverts for drivewavs celotex shingles 750 sa bas. at 11000 M Interior and Fxterior White nine and mon'dines Interior and exterior doors Winvows. Anderson > c others Co 6120 Bogie Lake Rd Commerce > EM (3-273 LINOL BUM os. 39¢ YD) 4c WALL TILE FT 13¢ FLOOR! TILE ox? 499 Pal "257 S “Saginaw ANTI-F SM IT) H's LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS Authorized .actory ‘ervice and genuine fact ifiticahost Free test on sane anaiy _ TASKER 8, 63 we . HURON_8T MYERS PUMPS Deep and shallow well jet pumps. up. Used pumps | s S HARDWARE (3904 Auburn at Adams, Auburn _Heights. FE 2-881! «iN H SOIL PIPE en 8c 0 UE 69 GAL. GAL. =e REN TOIT AST through Rent Ads! Room, any- give ACTIQN. - Dial FE you 2-2087 2-8181, |e __FE 5-2100 | | H ‘SETSY ROSS Northern Lumber Co. 9197 Coolev Lake Rd Bente Ad weer 3-3747 leerapb Detroit eres FL 1-4184 WALKER TURNER WOOD TURN- ing lathe with reguiating speed and wood chisels, Cooley Lk. Rd FE 17-0174. = WHEEL BALANCER. HUNTER, EM 3-3386 _Do It _Yourself elf ol i~ | JA KSON'S RENTAL NTAL BQU: PMENT, w ~$240. Montcalm. FE USF OUR TOOLS. DO ae OWN p.umoinge. wiring, repairing. Com- plete stock soi] sewer. crock and Builders’ Bupply 136 West Montcalm, FE 712, Fri. thru hee ® 6:30. Closed_every Thursd: 2 FOR RENT Y vr sander — hand sand paper steamers waters 8 _erhard Leake Ave FE 5-61 Cameras,’ Equipment 61A CAMERA GADGET BAG FOR Leica and other Fy MM $59 Ave hfter 6 bpm. Ph. FE 2-0 Sale Musical Goods 62 SPINET PUR chased new in October. $395. Cail EM_3-2484 between 4 and 8 » m NEW SPIN PIANOS CABLE, Hk agen Bach. big discount, | orl, ucts Co. Oo Toone OL 6-08 PIANO TUNING, 1 TREFAIRS Goan TONING AND rarer Bu ER | ON SALE BANTAM I 69 | GERMAN aredieres pa- 9008 eras AKC REGISTERED Shephe puppies rs. FE 6-7608 - AKC BOXER PUPS “PAWN 2)EE Crooks Rd FE 5-1 AKC | BLACK RENE ND MALE | uppy. 4*3 months excellent blood line FE 5-7194 TO GOOD HOME 2 BEAUTIFUL _ 6 morths old Housebroken 16 BEAGLES. AKC REGISTERED. sire Eberie's Buddy 6 months old, also A-l registered female. trained 3036 Walton Bivd FE 4-114 BEAGLE AT STUD 315 NOT SHY. i}-inch, Near Lato Ch MY 3-3102 BROKE BEAGUFS 2'2. YEARS old also 2 female pups. old. all AKC registered OA 8-2917 eos ORe AT STUD CURTISS 3-9296. Canaries —PARAKEETS— CAGES and supplies. Crane's Bird Hatch- _ 2489 Auburn Rd FE 46510 SPANIEL, © PUPPIFS Colors Besswe!! Kenneis 25 Powers Rd. near 11 Mile Rd. | Farmington. Ph GReenleaf 44979 | Or 44970., — | ENGLISH SETTER GOOD HUNT- } met $25 OR 3-2968 } 1 PEKINGESE PUPPY AND 1! black Pekingese dog - FE 5-218 | CHICKENS | All Pet Shop 68 S Aster FE _ 46433 PUREBRED FEMALE _ hunts rabbits OA 8-270 PARAKEF:TS OPALINES CANAR- __tes 1304 Mt Ciemens FE 46960 EARARE ES CANARIES CAGES _F ince 19°77 584 Oakland Ave Finicee TALKING STRAIN. Babies onlv Cages & Supplies foam FF 27-4025 Closed Sun PARAKEETS BARBIES AND CAN.! singers. ‘01 Melrose. FE) | BEAGLE | ~ PARAKEPTS-PFTS-sUPPLIES DANCEY 8S PET SHOP 230 Voorhet< Rd _FE 5-5931 REG BOXER PUP LITTER choice Male FE 4-609 REG DACHSHUND akc Male. At stud OR 1-2A75 REG GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- mies. 6 weeks old avers Teason- ; _ able. Call MY 2-278 Dogs Trained, Boarded 70. Po Re 3 | poos. CATS RBOARDED poGs erann “urr-Shell. 375 8 Tele- _franl Hay, Grain & Feed 7” ALFA, ALL * aw ‘aw grain REG KINDS HA ‘ shelled corn. ALL PES OF HAY First’ e& second cutting. Also straw, Will | _ deliver. OA 8-2179 \ BRIGHT SECOND CUTTING OAL. | | falfa No rain. OA 8-2231. CORN OATS OL 2-0008, Rochester FOR SALE: ALL KINDS OF HAY Incl second cutting alfalfa. FE 4-6547. SECOND CUTTING ALFALA. 1st | cuttin timothy and alfala. een grass and alfalfa | _ REG GUERNSEY HEIFER WILL KENTUCKY SORGHUM. EAT MO- 7 months | ‘ { | in our own plant, Hi- oN censed by the State of Michigan. Rowe's Farm Dairy 4180 Baid- See Rd 2 miles north of Walton vd CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car Cylinders rebo.ed Zuck Ma- chine Shop 23 Hood Phone FE | 22-2583 lasses daily for iron. caletum and OMAS GARAGE anemia Earls Food Market. 701 Complete garage service Road _ Orchard Lake Ave. repair from 830 am (to & 30 pm FE 65-0871. 3432 Shimmons _Sale Farm Equipment 76) _ Road For Sale > Motorcycles: 8 FOR PARTS AND SERVICE 1936 CLINTON CHAIN. SAW ON $159 «and: up e trade. Also Davidson Sales Co. South tractors riding & walking Saginaw Pontiac's Oldest Dealer CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER With side top Pontiae Coach Co. 4615 Dixie Hwy 921 Mount Clemens St. _ Drayton Elalns 3-0830 For Sale Bicycles ca) - MCCULI OCH CHAIN bik ssh Paes, ~m sd in and see 'em at illers tke B GOOD CONDITION 32 HUFFY | Garden & Lawn Equipment, soe) : a South Woodward ‘North of _bitycle $35 FE 2-9343 Mile Rad: Birmingham. UC b _Phone “Midwest 44083 Boats & Accessories &5_ Tractors & Mowericl foeecuns OUTBOARD, ,MTRS Pricea reduced this week onlg—. Sales & Service FE deposit will hold — pay later 20 PER CENT OFF ON ne = Exes s Equipment 6507 Dixie 1955 Johnson Outerd motors hwy and Ser now ‘SUPP Yr ees ear ar WENS MARINE. SUPPL be SPRING, A TE AWA 396 Orchard Lake Ave ALL C WITH SNOW Phone FE 2-8020 7 BL A LATE MODEL FER- ‘ALUMA CRAFT BOATS GUSO. BOTH IN GOOD 8HAPE EVINRUDE MOTORS FERGUSON, CASE AND NEW te) MARINE SAL “ae oa pega SS IDEA PH BUY AND SAVE AT 422.3) TEL TMOGEHAEN & SONU iifeeepentatical ‘Offered 87 Sea Ny Mala Rechesier Ol IUCISI Cans 10 CALIF | SKATILE KING BROS.SPECIAL, | Fla. ta Averill Auto Sales. 2020 WE WILL | Dixie Hwy FE 21-9878 _ PICKUP STEAM CLEAN PAINT TRUCK GOIN's NORTh PART UP ENGINE AND _ toad either _way FE 54 “DELIVER ANY MODEL TRACTOR — FOR ONLLY $35 PARTS EXTRA Wanted Used Cars 88 FREE GREASF GUN WITH EACH WANTED cars an PAINT JOB JUNKED OR USED make any mode] Top BAGLEY NU TOME aS FE 5-9219 i090 BAGLEY 8ST FE 40734 FE 1112 KING BROS YOUR LH DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE a i | | 4 | your Harley Davidson see Harley | — | 1950 Cadillac i | | TOS4 Ferd Tudor... —~ + 1955 | Mich. Chain Saw Distr. CALIFORNIA BUYFE R i Sales Service Rentals MY 3-5821 AVERILL'S 2020 DIXIE HWY. MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, REN- FE 12-0878 or FE 4-6896__ tals, parts & repairs 1899 Crooks | WANTED SCRAP CARS _Rd Mtr 6-044 __ OR 3-4511 NEW AND USED SPREADERS WANTED SCRAP CARS. Barn and equipment Davis Ma- Ph OR_ 3-451! ' _chinary 7 Eneee_Ortcarille “GR | WEUPAY FOP UDOLLAR §FOR | TWO UNITS. SURGE MJLKER-« sharp late model ca can cooler 6 can cooler oil hot COMMUNITY | water heater pails cans racks | and accessories in excellent con- | essa LOLORS Auction Sales _ 77 - ~~ > | AZ a GculimsIGN AUGTION EVENT 803 .N.} fain, Rochester rv OPEN ‘TIL 10 P.M. Sat Night MY 2-152) Benn LE SMART AUCTION SALE. —- ae CE te eee closed unti] April. Pvt saies dally IHE HIGH DOLLAR Good bargains in used furniture. | __ stoves — etc | For high grade used cars We need them Drive the extra miles. {t owi j 4 For Sale Housetrailers FR ey oO el SE OO Dike GENERAL AND SKYLINE FOR | H. J. VANWELT 1956 Quality Mobile homes at a OR 31355 moderate price Two 1955 Demon-| | WANTED SCRAP. CARS. strators new, at a verv substan: Ph 3-451) ar ioe. as $80 own Genesee | UP TO $530 Por, JUNK & CHEAP Sales 2101 Dixie Highway | EE Wi2- 2668 days or leves: 48 HOUSETRAILER FOR SALF “PRC E THE RI REST - THEN GET ‘ee the best or take over payments FE Sir rsi 5-7038 — ; BITE "SPENC E a USED CARS OXFORD — «omni? A pe enn “Se M&M Motor S: ales For top dollar on lgte ae cars Trailer Sales 2627 Dixie Hwy, OR J-1603 As WTD JUNK CARS & SCRAP Prices slashed on .used “TD, pan service Call PE ot? trailers. Must cut down Top DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS | and late mode inventory. Get a bargain ECONOMY CARS. 22 Auburn oday ick WANTED SCRAP CARS pre today. 40 to yick ge) Goede rom. : . we For Sale Used Trucks 90 Bee the new 56 Stewarte Gen. erals, Skyiines’ nd Holly coaches yFetC MODEL 1951. ONE TON 14 to 47° See also the latest in] 9 sTaKE XCEL COND WII upstairs bedroom trailers The HEATER AND TURN SIGNALS 45° Stewart oach You have to GOOD TIRES IN EXCELLENT ace! it to) bellew> it : CONDITION. KING BROS, FE Bank rates. ow .nsiirance Tratl- | 49 er parts and accessories Michi- gan bottled gas — on STUDERARER TON PICK- Oxford Trailer Sales : Mile South of pane aprien on M24 R 12 ft hi? a ft. lone | See it bere! — ——- | Half ton pick un 1954-37 “FOOT STEWART LIKE 2 ton stakes and dumns new. ideal for retirement. Priced | ¥F.809 Long ana short chassis reasonable FE 4-4818 ne NEW MOON | 1956 models completely furnished | end set up on choice lots. Win- | terized and ready to move into Good terms and only 15 minutes | ARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER to Pontiac Ddlan tide pte an FATE R COUR | "FoR MORE THAN’ 30 YRS. a sche papel of Lake Orion. GOOD PLACE TO BUY = "83 FORD nee UXE 'y , Ton PICK- _OR 3-2004 1950 FORD ', TON PICKUP. tires, body good condition, R&H $400 Calj after §. OR 3-6017 ‘$1 FORD ahs TON PICKUP.“CALL eves, FE | JEEP a Cranical ~ WAGON. 1048, R&H, overdrive Overhauled re- | cently. Reasonable EM 3-2921 aft- er 6 p. sia | JEEP . WHEEL | DRIVE. apecdll condition” fi $300, MA_ 6-303 ~ NOW Is the time to purcna - an all new | 1956 Pontiac Chief Mobile Home | The 32 {t. with @ low iow down of "$451.85 Delivered and «et up. Also the 37-42-and 47-1 and 2 bed- room model now on display. A fine selection of reconditioned)| used trailers which can be pur- chased on the ‘ow iow rental WILSON STOP IN NOW GMC HUTCHINSON | Fr 2-9203 FE 44531 MOBILE New and Used Trucks | MICHIGAN’S LARGEST | _up. $850 | DD hee 2124 Bliverbell roa aa . a | HOMES = GMC ies: “Sale “Livestock 72) ORS ; FOR SALE GENTLE weton | Draston Pisin OR 3.1302 | Truck Dealer ny Black a hite. $175 A} Bare ne Pe white wre s vobieC a ot _ Oakland at Cass T 40 At, MAKE —— sees ———— HORSESHOEING DONALD LACY 1 “'gy offer 31977 Hull Ave. off Or- 2141 Groveland Rd Orton 86F13 7 Chard Tk Parmington __For Sale Cars — calf Jan A nice individual & well-bred| OL 2-571. SIX 8- WEEK - OLD_ BABY PIGS. Chester White and Yorkshire bred. Call after 6 p.m. M. 44-1066. THO! OUGHBRED GELDING WITH E ers. Palomino mare and foal. ited chestnut. mare. Very rea- _fonable, OA 8-2082, “ACK Spat ake Oe A) his pric Call Miltord. ee Alter : \ | Meta HOMES REPAIR SERV- ie Booster Te eatin Urol | 1954 BU ICW iT _Adren ‘Short Pi "4888, °° "|G Togmer carr we handle Rae ana dio and heater Dynaflow. White DONT NASH FOR) Seeiiepem teil A MONEY! Make it easily ee through Classified Ads, To tres et sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, anweit, \ dial FE 2- S181. a on p88 1 3 ”~ #, , a . . , AS : a : 4 : t * } | NEW 1O SAVE 1953 1952 Plymouth club sedan, 1083 CHEVROLET, Src PRIC LT Chrysier 4 door 952 Dodge Club. 954 Chevrolet. the condition et dr delux with R&H Must be seen 1951 Plymouth 4 door 1951 Chrysler Highlander 4 door 1951 DeSoto custom 4 door. Choice CL 1953 Pontiacs CLARKSTON SOTOR SALES 32S MAIN es KSTO ‘ PL Y MOUTH Oven 8 am to 86m _ Daily WE BUY. SELL hn TRADE MA 5-514 ‘65 CADILLAC oat DE VILLE. 2-tone green al] power equipme Eldorado engine. $4,000. 6-6362 ; Ein 1954 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR door black Pi wer Glide. man bots of accessories Low mileage 1294.00 676 focicent Lake Road after $ or Saturda ‘83 CHEVROLET eed “AIR 4 DR radio, heater, auto trans. Low down payment, low mileage LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 at Clarkston Rd. FORD — MERCURY __ MY 23-2611 3 DAYS 3 DAY SALE ACT NOW! , 1933 Olds, radio & heater. EU oon oe 5 . S895) S ee one owner S875 1932 Chevrolet Tudor, YOL MONEY| he i} | | | | | } P| Ghde, K&H, whitewalls: 11950 Mercury, whitewalls, R&XH, overdrive... .$165 TY49 Pontiac, Hvdra., ra- dio & heater, clean, S125; £695 eee CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY CNXSSat WoPIRE S FF}. 4.3885 ‘38 CHEV BEL AIR CONV, and take over payments 5-749] or MI 49713 $500 re 4-DOOR BEI Well kent Al FE 2-221? AIR Radio al! extras Alr Clean and extras included CHEV BEL iwth overdrive white walls Or MI 4-0713 ‘34 CHEVROLET BF1 AIR POW er Glide. fully equipned. windows and seat tinted wind- shield OL 1-6544 7 1955 CHEVIE HARDTOP EX- tras Just asstime mv payments 2683 Judah Rd __ CHEV NOMAD. wagon. Power Gide waks, 8000 miies 62755 1 1858 CHEVROLET DEt. cellent condition FE CHEVIE CONVERTIBLE Take over pay ments Fe 24 New Credit Plan HAVE YOU BEEN ‘CONV V8 hea ter FE 5-749) STATION white side $2150. MI RAY EX- $7356 1953, 677 TURNED SHORT CREDIT ahs HAVE A GOOD SEI ECTION ‘1955 electric . | tes FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA- ttan ‘$1 AUTOMOBI! Fs | THAT you CAN BUY FOR, VERY LITTLE DOWN AND WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF AS LITTLE AS $5 No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery! Dea! Direct! No Finance Co! Buy Here—Pay Here y AI GONE NATIONAL, MOTOR SALES 171 8 SAGINAW 190 DODGE CORONET 4DOOR Radio heater white sidewall low mileage Excellent condition $325 MI 4-4214 FORD 1953. 2 JONE GREEN dio. beater. Fordomatic _fondition, Call MY 2-5601 Thunderbird | Power steering - Power brakes Power seats - Power Sinden Hara and soft top All Black with White Walls LARRY JEROME Good Ay | ROCHESTER, FORD DEALER e) “POR MORE THAN. 90 YEARS A __GOOD PLACE TO BUY" THANK YOU t The people of Pontiac for making the past LAs such a success for us. ‘om the bottom of our hearts. we . sincerely yo has been as enjoyable and And A Happy > " New Year From Matthews-. ESE fo hte Br Eu 08), 21 211 8. Saginaw St.) PE +400 aS RA. 1 re, heater Chevrolet 210. Clean. $1195, Chevrolet _ 1956 Demo's FLOOR conn OFFICIALS CARS | “RTESY CARS CULE PRICE NO FINANCING PROBLEMS DOORS 4 DOORS SPORT COUPES & CLUB COUPES 150s 210s BEL AIR. SIXES & EIGHTS STANDARD TR. ——- P G: AND O DRIVE NEW con GUARANTEE AS Lagos AS $1.6 8 LOW AS JUST YOUR CAR | DOWN AND UP TO 30 MONTHS | TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION SAVE AS YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE . Don't Delay — Act Hoday Haskins Chevrolet Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 MAple 5-5071 Open Nites ‘til 9 | STATION | WAGON | 1955 Ford Country Sedan 11 1955 Ford Ranch Wagon 1955 Piymouth Plaza Wagon LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORO DEALER OL 1-9711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YRS. GOOD PLACE TO BUY $4 FORD. V8 4 DOOR, cus; tom line 2 tone, radio, heater, trans Many 00d miles this one LAK FE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 d ; A —E bed z a*3 2 < FORD CROWN VICTORIA Hardtop low mileage. take over | payments FE $-8677. 140 W. Col- | _ gate St 1951 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR CLEAN bargain $395 _FE 3-7542 ] 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE Sharm $875. Jeffrey Ford Sales OA 8-3011 \ 1946 FORD TUDOR erat OFFER | 1952 ForD SCout y= SQUIRE 21 N00 niles Perfect condition Jeffrey Ford Sales OA 8-301! 1955 FORDS DEMOS. AND OF- cial cars Perfect condition Jeffrey Ford Sales OA &-3011 SHARP 195) HENRY J $15 AND assume? smat! parments Cal] Mr Hackett FE 8-1521 Rogers Sales and Service 695 Auburn Ave MUST SACRIFICE ‘54 VICTORIA Ford radio heater Turn signals Window washers. 15000 actual miles FE 2-5537 yumer and Lake Ra. _ of Baldwin OA &- laaeolne 1982 Hard Top Coupe 1954 Capri 4 door 1955 Capri @ door LARRY sor} | Bote pickup. TAYLOR CHEVROLET - RSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST CHEVROLET Walled Lake 1953 OLDSMOBILE 08 CON aise fe hite wall tree. com- dition. new wi leering DEALE Tan, excellent con- Full p only $1,305. Phone Holly, Melrose! 1 —*55OLDS _ OF COUPE CONVERTIBLE, © HYDRA. brakes hace Sapae every week night “NOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE | 528 ain oF Packan Sole eA hes. Putt power, Mt UCK DEALER ree i aWconsster OL 19,000 air "PLYMOUTH 2-DR Ria ce owner, new tires. Exc. condition OL. 2-641 |1948 PLYMOUTH EXCELLENT condition, Metallic blue wh ite H. FE _ sidewalls. R & HH PE_5-1221 West Side Used Cars Drive out where overhead is low and makes & m save the difference. Many odels to choose from. West Side Used Cars $23 Wl _Huron PE 4 42185 "2 PONTIAC, * $500. oot 1953 soRriae DOOR DELUXE. Green, Hydra. fully “_auipped 6 white wall tire 1958 PONTIAC CATALINA. SAVE MA 5-6486 Lincoln '53 4 ercury ‘54 Sunliner Li $800 or more. BIRMINGHAM COE neoln '54 Capri Coupe . | Cadillac ‘55 62 Coupe Bob Frost, ae M 1955 STAR CHIEF — 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE Good conditi LINCOUN MERCURY AND CONTINENTAL DEALER 850 S|). WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM JOrdan 63933 +DR. CUSTOM and white FE T 62200 sedan, firegold 2-0415 HYDRA- station wagon Two tone. springs Air- extras $1995 Call Wash- ington. Mich fsTiliwell A-T21 | ue PONTIAC GOOD CONDITION. E 2-7546 after r 50 33 8? PONTIAC E'S: CUSTOM CATALIN A 23 PONTIAC. cones a E 5-1245 Giclee” Sharp Used Cars All Makes and Models GLENN'S LS MOTOR SALES 48 Saginaw 8t FE ¢771 “MUST SEL! Sacrifice OR 108 __ 55 PONTIAC STARCHIEF ¢DR Fully equipped Power steering power brakes Will sacrifice, will take trade Phone FE 2-2248 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR SEDAN LOW PONTIAC CHIEF mileece o ¢)OC 38 "SS CATALINA att-new tires. perfect mechanica!- ly. Call OR 3-4336 after 6 pm Pingree after 4 GARS WITH ZIP FOR ANY TRIP (HORTENASEPLE) $5 Dodge 2 Door, Hardtop, R & H. _, any car down. | 34 Pontiec 2 door, Ivory. and | black. nice tires & Cyl $1005 JEROME | “ voces Customline 2 Dr. V-8. | - Light green ROCHESIPN For DEALER | beauty ‘ $1005 ‘34 Pivmouth Club Coupe. R & H “FOR MORE THAN 30 YRS, Aj, 23.000 miles. nice dark biue GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” | finish $1005 ae | 34 Dodge Cree Coupe, Two Tone Gray. R . Powerflvte $1165 ’ : “$4 Chev Coat Red Body, black 56 P] th top R & H ready for ymou spring $1195 » ‘33. Dodge Cl. Cpe. Two Tone brown, white walls, R & HM, and ar top Fluid Drive $705 | $2. Chrysler Windsor Dix. 4 Door | Cean as a pin. and a real $245 Down | family car ! Sah Grey Paray 2 R & cl, . Te 3 ie in ut Cash or Trade-in lesseteceee ae Tw Wa , color, 23 000 actual miles :. $505 THIS IS A BONAFIDFE OFFER | ‘51 Pivmouth 4 Door New lieht WITH NO STRINGS ATTACHED Grav Finish. a real buy at $305 NO SIDE NOTE BECOnD ‘SL Kaiser 4 r Sedan. Jet NOTES plane CALL black beauty, priced to sell at $225 FRANK LOWF AT ae 47811 POR "$l Chev 2 t Sedan. A Hor COMPL fee DETAIL of a buy at only $ "30 Ruick Special 2 Dr Bedan | Red & White Ready to Go $295 SCHUTZ «Motors, Inc. Ve SoterP eecttlh Dealer 912 ~ \\ oodward., Birm., PHONE MI47811 OpenBamAto%pm, — | 1935 HUDSON STATION Take over payments. FE NEW Wagon 2-8920 50 HUDSON COUPE en nipOeS. Needs a _ $128 _ 34878 YEAR END © Clearance Sale) FULI Y H little work. | 1953 Peace: cotaneen —= $1105 | 1955 Buick Special Convert $2395 1982 Buick Riviera ......... 8 805. 1965 Pontiac Catalina ..... $2095 1051 Ford Hot Rod. New motor $505 1954 Buick Super 4 dr $1695 | 1954 Buick Century 2 door .. $1795 1954 Pontiac 9 door . $1105 1954 Mercury 2 dr. hard top .. $1695 1053 Studebaker 4 dr. ...... 8 795 1953 Pontiac 2 door ..... sree 8 608 1952 Pontiac 2 dr. .......... 8 698 1951 Mercury 4 dr. .......... 8 495 1980 Pontiac 4 dr. .......... $ 295 1953 Plymouth 4 dr. ........ 8 695 1950 Chevrolet 2 dr. ........ 8 205 joao Ford 4dr ..... seessaess 8.108 1952 Pontiac 4dr ............. 8 795 | 18a Mercury 4 dr. .......... $745) | yest Buick convert. New top 60s | 1954 Chevrolet convert. | 1954 Chevrolet Bet Alr 4 ar. 1205 | 1954 Buick Roadmaster 2 ar. $1895 COMMUNITY 4 1950 dr 232 5. Saginaw RIE MENSCIINEIDER Dodge-Piymouth Dealer Ik 2-9331 “HYDRA Very good cond 50 8 STUDEBAKER | i ive. @ door Very reasonable . SS STUDIE CHAMP Thie car ts @ beautiful green four-toor With radio. heater and overdrive The mileage i's low and the price ts right. Penile « Auto Sales 68 Oakland FE 2-2351 1953 WILLYS FALCON. OVER drive. Perfect condition, Jeffrey _Ford Sales OA 8-301) OLIVER _ BUICK Weekend Cleanup Special Tt ts our yay at BUICK not hers ar been. then we turn it over to an auction. However, we always have our eustomers in mind, so here is your chance = save bce se car MOVE, a — —— A dr. Radio, The is ns Deluxe ei and the low $305 with $95 pwnd fay ben of ery Remember, M fs the onday las® day for this oar. If no one ped eb oe ah meat of this tre value, it goes to the ‘suction Tuesday aft- ernoon. : Hurry To ‘OLIVER BUICK: 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 29101 4 gett a THF. PONTIAC PRESS, . , SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1955 TWENTY-FIVE --Today’'s Radio Program's Sc -- Today's Television Programs - - Marshal Marks wh® also extended greetings trom her husband; Queen Fredericka of aR. (1) cat cKLw, (800) wwe, (one) Wear, (1180) «= WON, lieu wxYz, cane) waeK, (age) "I Programs furnished sath stations listed in thi this s column ‘are 2 subject to change without le Gr ; Winston Churchill; Prime TONIGHT WPON, News, nish Ht News, Music WCAR, News A ~ | Channel Ww 1BK-T y Yhannel WW. Channel 4 , | Minister Willem Krees of The €:08—WIR, Joseph Haintine| 1:30—WIR. Woolworth az 9:08—WIR, Mrs. Pace WPON Best hoe a KI ante T-WXYZ-TV Channel $—CKLW.TV l a IN therlands; and Lord Isma WWJ. Monitor ww), Music WWJ, Favorites of 1955 [11:00 WJR. Joceph Mainline etherla nd Y, Sec- waz. Muse ate” WXYZ, News, Pilgrimage | WXYZ, Breakfast Club WWJ. Bruce Mayer TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Man is driven to insanity by @ 11:15—(2) Miss Fair Weather. (4), iretary general of NATO. Gab. News shuthate | WoBK: ‘Den Mcbecd, GaRe: Tom Georee Saar, NESE Bop of Town G:@-—(2) Gene Autry. “The Stage| desperite search for gold.. | Little Show. (7) Armchair The cog: a WPON. News wean: Caravan of Music WCAR, noone Calin wise. News. atlekes snorr to San Dimas.” Gene tries to) 4.39/92) Jack Benny. Jack 1s! ater. (9) Billy O’Connor Show. Soldier and Statesman A WPON, Ss WPRO } t ‘ . Cae WIR. Bee Be 2 ow JM“ Gymphon« tte wie wan Arthnr Cedtrey 1a WIR Mdnient PhMusie ae the mystery of a —< Most to the coaches of the Rose 11:20—(2) Ni Paul & Mary Ford.) Plans to Spend Quiet LADY! START THE WXYZ, American WEYZ, Meahee Gintic acest mary, wauicnes _ coach robbery. (7) The Ex-} Bowl game. (4) Happy New) #:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. oe ous. Parliament Hill cxuw. Eiger Morton cxLw. ews. Homechats | wae wane CRLW. Ted Mecey oe | Plorers. Movie to be shown on} Year. Color. (7) Famous Film| :30—(4) Tonight. Day Receiving Calls NEW YEAR RIGHT! 2 og /JBK. News, N, Lenhardt UBM, News. Tom George | WIBK: Mickey Shorr | “Alaska's Big Game.’ Testival. * a3 Don't be a stay-at-home any WPON, Sports Slant ; roms g Gan stiv he (9) | Y Ai -- PS Pagel a WOAR, Caravan of Music Temple. pees | wro IN, Let's Go to Town b Festival. is Red Shoes. | . TU ESDAY MORNING BIRENUE , Sen llicag eri tust Le you A , wen pep y aphee ay ae Fe “= wan acikar ee tleatrey | TURspay Gonna ie 30—(2) Saturday Lucy Show.} Dial 9 Theater. , °ST, N.C. UP—Silvery drive ‘hel family ea: learn . News, Gandiotters | WWJ. Weekend Music | WWJ. Detroit Weekéey ts | C00 WIR, Ju Vinal Lucy thinks it's about time to/¥8:00—(2) Ed Sullivan Show. mia) Les Paul & Mary Ford. jhaired and erect, elder statesman to drive correctly, learn the wane: eae Per "ghorr eR As on al eee bes ‘ Mie anos rest ‘ws pede Wo | tell Rickey that he is soon to be-|9:00—(2) GE Wheater. ‘Portrait of! (4) ey s Farm Report. jand soldier George € Marshall, ‘Sale “Way.” WPON, News, Record Room) ‘Y!BK. Don WJRK, Tom Geor a Ballerina.” (4) TV Playhouse. €55—(2) Meditations : ; al 7 sb air | CK'W. Rooster Club 13 come a father. (7) Realm of the ah 1:30—WJR. Jr. Town Meeting WCAR. Fate per Mate WCAR, Jee in =) WJBK. News. Gentile Binge! tise Up and Walk.” The story | Today. (2) Mornin 8] ‘celebrates “his 75th birthday at his SAFE WAY Le Monitor . WPON. Platter Parlor eo" hur Godt A oe > oo oo. jwinter home » tod SRL: Girl Seat 2 PIR, Panama | TA GantT MARS WIR, Mace Af ACC 790402) Big Town, “Probation.” of a writer's efforts to overcome! Show Je Bae Ne DRIVING SCHOOL. | — bohb wx WYY?, Comnant > | red Wol a severe polio attack. (7) Chance | : Marshall planned to nd the 71898 hore CKLW. Wotrote an CKLW, News, Story Time af {he i epee [op iaee [ellen oces obation officer, E 8:00—(2) Cartoon Cla ( “pe PHONE: eg : Wron. Mickey WIBK: Nees oe eur | | WOBK. News, Tom George | QSBK' News. Binee Gentile. Who Was discharged for no ap-| of a Lifetime. (9) Motoin Pic- Ville Rasen m Classroom. '7) day quietly. He will receive calls. FE 2-2253 ~ ‘ See —WIR. Dickens. Carel WCAR, News, Holiday WCAR, News Ace | WPON, Kise ‘n’ Shine parent reason: (7) Douglas Fair-| ture. Academy. ahs USB from a number of old friends who === TT . ww onito: WPON, News, Record Room | __WPON, News. a Party 7:00 WR. Jim Viral is lee 9 F “A Bul 8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Se | WEYZ, News “Dancing 3:30—WJR, NY. Philharmonic | 11:38 WIR. Make Up Mind Bob Maxwell | banks Presents. “Room 506." 9:30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock. Wixie Wonderland live nearby, some of them former WIEBE’ News, Mickey Bhorr| Weds ee mes WEYZ, News, ‘Winter’ ware. et oat Trouble arrises when an ex-con, let for Baldwin.” * (7) Original 108214) Romper! Roo officers who served with and under SEE COLOR TV WPON, News. Record Room| C CRY.W, Queen Tor a Day Gentile, Binge| bellhop tri 1 : Amateur Hour. : per oom ‘him duwsing his more than 30 years KLW, Woolworth Hour w, v WJBK, ees. Binge p tries to steal the jewels t , $:30-WIR. Christmas Carol WJBK, Don. Jae, Tom WPON, News. Rise 'n’ Shine| ic old: lady 10:00—(2) Appointment with ater \in the army. ww, we. Holiday Muste WCAR, Music in the Air | 7:36 WsR. Music Hall | of an eccentric old-lady. (9) : . _ he a WXYZ, y ree Party rf Reesed Rac WPON. Pontiac Party ; WWJ, Bob Maxwell Temple Baptist Church. venture. ‘The Mutiny.’ (4) 9:25—(2)—TV News. Piled up on his desk are can- CKLW, Hawali Calls 4:00—WJR, News, Sunday MONDAY AFTERNOOS WXYZ, Osgood. News. Wolf... 5, =aeanies Hockey. 9:30—(2)}—Love Story. (7) — Re- gratulatory messages from more. 4 WJBK, Mickey Shorr WWJ. Monitor 12:00—WJR, Jack White CKLW, Terrence O'Del! | 7:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) The} - : g y Sag ‘ WPON, Record Room WXYZ, Revival Hour WW News by ccccrburs | WJBK, News, Binge, Gentile Big Surprise. (7) Ozark Jubilee.|2@:30—(2) What's My Line. (4)) quest Theater. jold friends, including President Ei-[ ~ 9:00—WIR, News Big Bands) GELW: Eplecopal Mervice | Bil’ News, vrres sone | ,WPON. News Rigen Shine 4” oliday Ranch Confidential File. (7) ‘Jumbo/9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth ‘senhower and ex-President Tru- 825 W. HURON oe aoe WCAR, News, Caravan ahs al ie WWJ, Bob Maxwell 8:0¢—(2) Stage Show. (4) Perry| Theater. 10: 00— (2) Garry Moore Show, (4) man, from heads of state and from| —————— = CKLW, Ted’ CseCWIN enn hereon WPON, News CKLW, Nena. Tots Davia | Como Show. (9) Inner Sanctum, |!:00—(2) Sunday News Finals. (7)| Ding Dong School. |men who were buck privates under. wax, News, Mickey Short| ‘ww4J. Monitor 12:30—WJR. Time for Music | wyBK. News, Gentile, Binge) «Family Skeleton.” Family ;| Hollywood Premiere. (9) .Na-|10:30—(@) Arthur Godfrey. (4)|him. ‘ews, Zee, Orville} wxyz, Revival H WWJ, Faye Elizabeth WCAR. . New Family Skeleton.” Family finds z a 9:30—WJR, Goodwill J’boree) CKLW. Alien Roth WES.) News NAce WPON. News | a real skeleton with a bullet in tional News. Ernie Kovacs Show. . | President - Eisenhower, now in Wave baleen tal 9 Glad Lite GinK’ Tees Georne, |e aa wareanon iis thead 11:15—(2) Miss Fair Weather. (4)/10:55—(7) News 'Key West sent word that ‘‘this e . = i £ a « ' CEL Lomberdolana ween Renee monn Musi¢ | WAR, Music in the Ait!’ WxYZ, Osgood, Wolf $:30—12) The Honeymooners. ‘‘The Movie of the Week. (9) Crowg)11:00—(4) Home. (7) Story Studio | year it is a deeply felt privilege’, _ Wwron Ci aoi cence *wwo tneer ssemeerond eb CWisn ead ot Lite WIBK. News Binge, Gentile “Man From Space.”” (9) Mr. Fix-| Theater. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich ‘|to wish Marshall a happy birth- : eon 00—WJIR, News, B. Crosby, WXYZ, Holiday for strings ween _— Piaget WCAR, Coffee with Clem g.45 19) TRA © 1-02) Les Paul & Mary Ford. | 11:35—(7) News Ace; jday. Mrs, Eisenhower joined in WWJ, Monitor CKLW, Rin Tin Tin CkLW. Ite My Living | WPON. Rise ‘n’ Shine 11:30—(2) Nightwatch Theater * ‘ good wishes. CLT, Wook soak Nowe, CataeTa | WIBK. News. Tom Georee "Wes" iinute Parade oe) ee lon the Money ~ : TUESDAY AFTERNOON \° Former President Truman, un-| e ri s stored », > Sees ! WIBK, We | Kew, Mickey (a | peti yes Re Ae eee bance Parter WEY?. Breskfass Ciud aap! co : 9'0n ne haere MONDAY MORNING 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten- der whoth Marshall served twice! 10:30 WIR. Bi Sing with Bing WWJ. Theater” — Be) meee Matbatiand | MIBK. News, Tom Georse rite Heart.’ " A sy ‘ni he 6:30—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford.| nessee Ernie. (7) 12 O'Clock in the cabinet, said ‘‘he is one of} were Meniioe pale a epee aad WXYZ, Paul Winter Lea eee ere carpe ' . = hie = 2 tie ie ation (4) Todays’ Farm Report. Comics. the finest friends I have.” and . ar nN, 6, ) € poles Gon seculs WJBK, Mike Py ~ Se lh Fcc) bm 9.30WJR. Mrs. Page . Sen i aa: a jiiabe apes ie | 6:55—(2) Meditations. 12:15—(2) Love of Life [wished him many more happy! ws OC | See pe WCAR, News. Caravan weve mai cen id Naptatard ictiet :0—(4) Today, (2) Morning) 12:25—(9) Prayer, Sign On. birthdays uu: ee WIR im Vioall _ Aphgat as Ml CRLW: Toby David Star) Theater (9) Hockey: Show. 12:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (7)| Others who sent messages in-| po WJ. Monitor SUNBAXESVENTNG WWJ. Cotton Bowl WIRY plem: George 10:00—(2) Gunsmoke. Girl falls in’ 7:55—(2) News. Beulah. (2) Search for Tomor-| wxrz, Hote} Statler | Aw WEYZ, Paut Winter WARS Rayan wounauy love with another man and plans ~ 19) Here Are the CKLW, News, Sports WWJ, Meet the Press CKLW. News, Bud Davies |.WPON. WPON Goes Calling 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (7)) row. (9) World Passport. ATTENTION: WsEK News. Mic key Shorr | uae Deve Pearson WJBK) News, Don McLeod | Bemareah Slt a Apibur odtrey to do away with her husband. Little Rascals. a) Guiding Light . N. News @ ort ° kok e - ’ 11:30—WJIR, 8t. Jotin Wehures WJBK, News, Gkcutioe Wren. aa Nolen Rady WXYZ. My True Story (4) George Gobel. Jan Sterling. 8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. Mt (2) Ladies Day. (4) Color- | Muniz TV “BARE FACTS” WWJ, Music ‘ttl Dawn WPON, News 2:30—WJR, Pootball CXEW Nessa romechats guest. (7) Jumbo Theater.| wise wonderland. end (7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) | ) poles ser Ge ps teen Rg WWJ, Football | tle wees ee “Emergency.” es ya a Rom Roo: Mary M Shave * OWNERS | , Jim Dunlar yw J. WXYZ, News, Winter WPON. News. Pontiac Part per m. organ iw. — W.JBK, Mickey Shorr WXYZ, Evening Comés C ¥ 10:30—(2) M hind the ge. ° . 1:20, Mabe Niies) GR: og eae” | RE Ba a oe neon ent Parade aS 922812) TV News {= Gond Cooking. Gur sae cen dges ’ b ight J owtime ‘ : : N | . ww) ee ee | ron sae ene eas WCAR, Gossrsnn ol Muste | WXYZ, Whispering Streets'11.99 (9) News Finals. (4) nth” :30—(2) Love Story. (7) Request 1:30— P Gong Cooking: (9) News to sherpen your saws right iby news. Top of Town iwworuene Bergen 3:00—WJR, Footbal! wham! tot vad | Hour News. (7) Hollywood Pre- Theater. . shoppers Show That's why we caution you WISK’ boos Mickey ‘Shorr | WXYZ, Showtime Revue wash pa make WCAR, Music in the Air | ioe. (9) National News 9:55—(4) Today in Detroit. )1:55—(2)—Girl Talk. (4) Fran again and again to bring your WPON, News, House Party) CXLW. Wines of Healing CKUW, Bud Davies Gena caiear coatres 11:10(9) Movie Date. |10:00—(4) Ding Dong School. (2), Harris. saws to us. Every tool will be SUNDAY MORNING WPON, Gen. Baptus Church woe ew cae WWJ. Detroit Weekds ‘uh: 15—(2).-Miss-F, Weathe: a! Garry Moore Show. 2:00—(2) Robert Q. Lewis. (4) expertly sharpened through 7:30-—WJR, Edgar Bergen WPON. News. Club 1460 WXYZ, Companion = s-Fair Weather. (10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. - (4) Hour of Shows, (7) Stars on * , : : 6:00—WIR, av Downing ; WWJ, Monitor 3:30—WJR, Football CKLW, News, Story Time | Watch Night Services. : Z the use of precision instrue WWJ. Moni ~} WXYZ, Valentine WWJ. Pootba WJBK, News, Tom George | (2) P y Ernie Kouacs Show. Seven. reat a5 . Abts =~ fare Hour CKLW, Radio Class MeKenk WCAR, News Ace | 1D: 20— Les Paul & Mary Ford. 2: 30—(2) Link! 1 ments. Each saw tooth re- two Parm Review WJBK. cule: Bud Davies eee WPON, News, Party \11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theate 10:55—(7) News, ( etter Houseparty TODAY DERAL i P iginal pi ey eieal WPON, Gen, Baptist Chureh | WaBK’ Ben McLmod ON rWic Deen Welder SUNDAY MORNING | 11:00—(7) Story Studio, (4) Home.|2:55—(4) Shopper's Weather. stored to its original pitch PON, ‘Chureh of God weiuMenter coe ooo wean Caravan of Music | wWxyZ, News, Winter \8:10—(2) Meditations |11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) NBC 2 and bevel. 7:00—WJR, Favt. Hymns WXYZ, Musie for Sunday | ¢:090—WJR. Football CKLW. Queen for s Dey (5: : : |11:45—(7) Tournament of Roses| Matinee Theater. (7) Heartthrob i WWJ. Monitor CKLW, Melachrine Strings cotball | WJBK, Tom George 8:15—(2) ‘Christophers. | Theat —HEAR— CKLW, Wildwood Church | WJBK. News, Pirrini watz Wettekk Mckenzie | WCAR, Music in the Alf [9 47 (5) acts Fo Parade. ater, INCORPORATED WJBK’ MSU WPON, Norman Ciwuter CKLW. Bddie WPON, Pontiac Party 146 Sys eure 3$:30—(2) Bob Crosby Show 4 WPON, Gospetaries 8:30—WJR, Two for Money WJBK. News, bean | 8:50—(4) News. i MONDAY AFTERNOON n ‘ Tee we Cayman flour eee WCAR, News, Caravan Tt eoeet ebteca 9:00—(4) Church at the C ronda! | = ee {9} News = 29 CRAFTS ve VJ f 5 e 7 068- a 1/9 TOSS = . : 5 3 WXYZ. Music for Sunday! CKLW, The quiet Hour C2OWIR, Mune Hel» | WWJ. News by Cederbers 9:95 (2) Court of Health |12:00-—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten-/4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Jus Hj GOOD OR EVIL? CKLW. Tabernacle WJBK. Answers Guerenteed WWJ, Pootball | WXYZ. News’ Winter | é : 2 } negsee Ernie. tice Colt. (4) A Date With Life. WCAR 8 A M, Sunday 53% Union Street WJBK. Protestant Hour WPON, Church of Christ WXYZ, News, McKenzie CKLW. News. Three Suns 9:30—(2) This Is the Life. (4) (2) Brighter Day ~! a FE 4-5139 WPON. Bible Doctrine 900—WIR, News CKLW, Eddie Chase WJBK. News Tom George + Evontiers of Faith 12:15—(2) Love of Life. (4) Tourna-|, ~ & y. | Phone = $:00—WIR, Wm, Sheehan WWJ, Monitor WJBK’ Don McLeod WCAR. News ' ‘ sent Cc 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. (4) Mod- WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, Travel Talk WCAR. Cataven of Music WPON. News 10:00—(2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) U.| ment of Roses Parade (Color), R . ee WXYZ, Music for Sunday) CKLW, Gross Pointe WPON, Club 14 2:30 WJR. Time for Music 7» M H 7) Chri ; | 12:26—(9) Prayer, Sign On CD ena: CKLW, Your Worship Hour| WJBK, News, Perrint 5:00—WJR, William Sheehan; WWJ. Faye Elizabeth | —* ristian | : : 4:30—(4) Queen for a Day WJBK, News, Album Time WPON, Liberty baepuist WWJ. Rose Bowl | WXYZ, News Ace | Science. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. 7 R - ui WCAR, Your Gospel Hour| 9:30—WJR, Years of Crisis WXYZ, Watterick, McKenzie) CKLW, Bud Davies |10: :25—(9) Pr Sign On (9) Fur and Feather (7) Auntie Dee's Rascals. (2) WPON, Assembly of God WWJ. Catholic Hour CKLW, Eddie Chase WJBK, Tom George ayer, Sign On. er a On Your Account. 8:30—WJR, Renfro Valley WXYZ. Sammy Kaye WJBK, News, Don McLeog | WCAR. Music in the Air (10:30—(2) Cartoon for Kids, (7) |12:45—(2) Guilding Light. (9) Au- : WWJ, Monitor CKLW. Dr. Barnnouse WCAR, News, Caravan WPON, Luncheon Music A aay and Gus. 5:00—(7) Mickey Mouse Clubs. (4) WXYZ, Light and Life WiBK. M. 8. U. WPON, News. Serenade | 1:00—WJR Road of Life ction Theater. (9) Holiday with ° Pinky Lee Show. (2) The Early, CKLW. Pontiac Church WPON. Concert Hell 5:38—WIR, Music Hall WWJ. Ross Mulholland Stars. 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (9) Mrytle + WB ilead Baptist Ch. peracapt nba News, Nation WWJ. Pootball WXYZ, Paul Winter Labbitt Show. (9) Dance Party. WCAR, Back to Ww. News WXYZ, News, McKenzie CKLW, Its My Living |10: 45—(2) Sausage Sinema. ~ 5:30—(7) M Mouse | WPON, St. John's Lutheran) WXYZ, O'seas Assnignment | CKLW. Eddie Chase | WJBK, News, Tom George ‘14:90—(2) Porky Pig—Daffv Duck. |!1:30—(2) Amy Vanderbilt. (9/5 ickey Qu. | 9:00—WJR. William Sheehan| CKLW, Hour of Decision WJBK. Don McLeod WCAR, News, Caravan y tig—a u : s (4) Howdy Doody. (9) Howdy | WWJ. Crossreeds Chur bes were Wayne Univ.) WCAR. Sign Off WPON, News, Platter Parlor, (4) Adventure Ho. (9) T.B.A, | News, Shoppers Show. Doody bale ft eee Temple [10:38—WIR. Mantovant WPON. Dinner Serenace | eer a me eran nclana 11:30—(9) Sunday Open House. [E 335—(2) Ladies Day. WJBK. News, interlude WWJ, Biernel Li’ MONDAY NIGHT | WXYZ, News. Winter SUNDAY AFTERNOON (1:45—(4) Cottonbowl Game. (7) | WCAR, News. Spinorama WXYZ, Revival Time @@—WIR. Joseph Mainline | CKLW, Eddie Cantor | Footba A com to produce industrial §— WPON, 81, John's Lutheran. woaK. oe | Ws Feetbatt WRK ‘tem Gromer -42:00—+2+ buster Crabbe. 147 Cap & —— RON = eal “explosives has been formed in =. 9:80—WJR, Mother's Album | WPON. Sam Jose. WXYZ. Watlrick, McKentie WCAR, News Catareh tain Hart and his Pets. (7) 53-2) Girl Talk. (7) Sugar Peru Wave ve et pecomery "Sey" oat ee na | WJBK. News. Don McLeod | 2.e0—WJR Shopvers Guide Championship Bowling. (9) Cap- nea “ > Bos! See CKLW, Hebrew C'taim Hr WXYZ, N | Bee . wey nimees ‘ Winter tain Z-ro. oe range ™ WJBK. Detroit Pulpit Chuw, Ween rena cass vectech Loy ee Gil Cale scat pacimavieelll 2:45 : '3:85—(9) News. SEE THE GE WCAR, Spirorama WJBK, News, Perrini lla eotball | petal News. Don McLeod 12:15—(4) Mr. Twinky. F ; WPON, Silvererest Baptist WPO! ws, Sports Chie cae beats | wWCAR, ‘News, Caravan, 12;25—(4) Mr. Twinky. | cee *) unice Com | il Cu Ft. PINK WALL 10:00—WJR, News, Hymns jt 1 wm. one ~ ore WIBK: Dea) Mekeod | WPON, Neus. Nelson Eddy | %: ‘ e- 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. | WHIZ. News deraet UO") Wrz) News, Beyond Scars} gWEON. Sports Glanis | te WIR, Nora Drake 48:38-—(2) Wild Bill Hickok. (9)'4:38—(2) On Your Account. (4)] REFRIGERATOR at | ‘e mich [ee Fo. ee WWJ, Football jouse WXYZ, News, Win Watch the Birdie. Sports Highlights of ‘* '55”. | H AMPTON’S e coming n WCAR Gpincras WPON, UD. Showtime Oe pee el NeLeog 1:00—(2) Talk Around. (4) Blazing} Auntie Dee's Rascals. 825 W. HURON . oe eae ~~ MONDAY MORNING WIBK, ews, Mickey Ghorr| WCAR, Corsven of Guns. (7) World Adventure. (9) /4:45—(4) Rose Bowl Game. : : i WWJ. Boy Scout Report | ¢:00—WJR, Jim Vinal WEOM tite Heer Ea| SCWIR, Weney Werree | Motor City Movie. 5:00—(2) The Early Show. (7), reat ear ror ou WXYZ, News Choirs WWJ, Bob Maxweil 1:30—WJR, Guest Hou WWJ. Detroit Weekday y Mickey M Club. (9) Dance CKLW, Voice of Prophecy |, WXYZ, Pred Wolf wWi Pesan ~ weer kan veck chase 1:30—(2) Tom Harmon's Work-| Mickey Mouse Clu ) Labia bate epeielars ony Aspen tet a Binge | WXYZ. Day's Events CKLW. Bud Davies - Shop. (7) Black Spider. Party. . é . e ass i" : c ! . q = 4 WPON. First Methodist | WPON, Cowboy Hank Sieh Miceey short WCAR, News, Caravan = | 1:43—(2) Weekly News Roundup. 5:30—-(7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) May 1956 bring you eight thousand seven hundred 11:90—WJR, News, Biggs ¢:30—WJR, Voice of Agriclt.| wpon Record Roo WPON, News, Clud 1460 4:55-44) Professor P | Howdy Doody. : . ' ; WWJ, St. Pauls Cathedral) WWJ, Bob Maxwell 8:00— WIR. Rhine Crosby 3:30 WJR, Helen Trent ; } ad Gt . and eighty-four hours filled with joy and happi- pated te Peat pgfcossareed way ros mens WWJ. Henry J. Taylor WW! Hotel for Prts 2:00—(2) Famous Playhouse. (4) | MONDAY’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | ; yee we: on c . ' | i 7 * cael ‘ WIBK. News. McLeod WIBK News, Binge. Gentile | Cattw: Top secret Pues Se eee ee §6| “Movie of the Day. \6:00—(7) Annie Oakley Show. (9)| ness! May every hour be filled with sixty minutes iCAR, Spi j ‘n' e BK. é BK. 2. 7 a WAR. News: Seinareme | WTO ete visas WIBK. News Mickes Shorr | WJBK, Don Mcleod | |2:30—(7) The Crash. (9) Meet Mr.| Circle 9 Theater. of satisfying living .. . and may all your fondest U1 se WIR, Tabernacle. | Wye eens News, weit | 0:9 -WIR Talent Scouts | WON, Cluy isso Callahan. le:15—(2) News. Jac LeGoft eul's Cathed: : 106 ; = 9 . " WXYZ, News. Music. | CKLW. News, Toby David | Wri, “ene Reng “ww Right to Happiness | 2 00—(2) Adventure. (4) Dr. Spock. |g: 95_(2) TV Weatherman. } hopes be realized. CKLw. Bos ce Church WJBK, Rows, Binge, Gentile | _ceLw, John Steele WXYZ, Wattrick. | MeKensie (7) Jumbo Theater. (9) Sunday |g:39(2) Invitation Plyahouse. (7) WIBK, Mi Shorr CKLW, Eddie ase = WCAR. Radio T 1:20 WIR, Music ‘Hal WPON, Record Room WIBK. News, Don McLeod | Theater. . Trouble With Father. - WPON, Central Methodist ww. ws, Wolt | 9:00—WJR, Jack Carson WCAR, News, Caravan © = /3:90—-(4) Zoo Parade. (7) Little |g: 4g(2) News. . ww, mmunity Ne : SUNDAY AFTERNOON RE | eee eae van WXYZ, Sound Mirror 4:30—-WJR. Music Hall Rascals. 7:00—(2) Lassie. (7) Kukla, Fran Uu urn aon 12:00—WJR. Wiliam Bheehan| Wenn Meee eg har woBK. J poe ee oat - wricteen wees ¢ Brown {:00—(2) The Big Idea. (4) Wide,| and Ollie. (9) The Falcon i WWJ. News : t ews, ickey orr ews, Mc se, “ - . 5 . WXYZ, Ed McKente oe yeah mag hades WPON, News. Zee, Orville | CKLW. Eddie Chase Wide World. (9) Million Dollar|q;35.(7) News. John Daly. 1 Block East of East Blvd. 640 Auburn Ave. CKLW, Labor News WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf | 9:30—-WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy | WJBK. Don McLeod Movie 7:30—(2) Robinhood. (4) T . WJBK, News, Don McLeod) CKLW, News, Toby David ww, ton of America WCAR, Henry J Taylor 4:30—(2) Judge Rov Bean. (7) St : \e ony, WCAR, News | WJBK, News, Binge, Gentile | WXYZ, O'f Beat WPON, Club 1460 : a SAL y bean. (1) Star! Martin Show. (7) Topper. . (9) WPON, News WCAR, News CKLW Bob and Rey [5:00 WIR. Willlam Sheehan and Story. Milli 1 Ae : : : 12:30_WIR. Bishop's Study | WPON. New WJBK. Mickey Shorr News at 5 Bees onal - Million Dollar Movie. Oakland Poms Electronic Association WWJ, Weekend Music 8:39 --WJR, Music Hall WPON. Zee and Qrrille WZ, Wattrick. MeRenste *S:68—(2) Omnibus. (7) Super Cir-'9:45_(4) News Caravan WXYZ, World Tomorrow WWJ, Bob Maxwell te:@2—WJR. March of Dime’ CKLW. Eddie Chase chs 9 . CKLW, Norman Cioutier WwxyYzZ, ood News, Wolf | WWJ. Fibber MoGee WJBK, News, Don McLeod |” — . - 8:00—(2) Burns and Allen (4) WJBK! Tom George CKLW Toby David | WXYZ, Edw. P Morgen WCAR, News, Music 5:30—(4) Captain Gallant. +7) Sup- Cesar’'s Hour. (7) TV Reader’ WCAR, News, Caravan WJBK, News, Gentile Binge CKLW, Ness, Vankyren WPON, News Serenade | er Circus. (9) Hopalong Cassidy es . . 2U WPON Luncheon Muste WCAR, coe! With Clem WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr 5:6—WJR. Music Hall ee ones sicy-| Digest. f 1:06—WJR. Woolworth Hour WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine , News WwW, Jim Deland SUNDAY'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 8:30~(2) Talent Scouts. (7) Voi WWJ, Weekend Music 9:00—W JR, Willtam Shechen 1e:80—WIR, \Curt Massey WXYZ, News. McKenzie (6:00—(4) Meet the Press. Secre 5 alien is. (1) Voice WXYZ, Hearid of Truth | WWJ. Favorites of 1958 WWJ. News by Lewis | CKLW, Eddie Chase 6: : Press. “| of Firestone. - 3 li S t ‘Ww, Bi WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ, Top of the Town | WJBK, Don McLeod | . tary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks 9:00—(2) I Lov. Vu » 1956 ri. s or ual ervice a WJBK, News, Lenhardt CKLW, News, Toby Dev! CKLW, Ted McCoy WCAR, Sign Off mints edi (7) Frontier J : ) e Lucy. (4) They May JO ring in a WCAR, News, Caravan WIBK, News, Tom George | WIBK. Mickey Short WPON, Dinner Serenade * in else A uy (9) Gilead Medic. (7) Jumbo Theater. (9) Fair Prices Call Any ice. “Belle Starr.’ P Pl NV’ : 7] Baptist Church. ee ayhause. as New Year filled f S Fj Daytime Television ro Africa Atrocity «sn! Sie tere. 0 Rober Monigamery Pree. t}| with bright promise! |$ Of These TV Service Firms : 2 edical Horizons. (9) Denny Meet the U.A.W. Vaughan Show. ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV see ersleise 127 S. Parke, FE 4-9736 an Expect Film Treats ‘Stories Rile French j::c-t:)'crcs Curent. 14) Badge! ygVauehan Stem $ AUBURN RADIO ST ee ae anvare: FE class ms . tt | BLAKE'S ‘uren, F 714. Report on @ missing mother studio. 5) anni ’ 2 BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP. 1)’ sd"Oskiuna. FE 2-648 By CHARLES MERCER jcrowned,”’ the pictorial report of PARIS Bitter political bat-' and child. (7) You Asked for It. 10:30—(4) Watertront: (7) Ellery. CAMPBELL RADIO & = SERV. 89 Chamberiain, FE 2-7406 NEW YORK — It’s possible Queen Elizabeth's coronation in tling over charges of atrocities in’ (9) The Visitor. “Hiding Place.” Queen. Cae ae eanen MAINTENANCE 36 Miller, ce rote} that there’s a steadily increasing 1953 with Olivier as narrator: “Run Algeria brought the French elec- | 10:48—(9) Ringside Interview. DEF T. STORE i HAMPTON m0 ICE : ey pay FE 4-2525 television audience among those infor Your Money” with Al ec “ eae to a heated close jess than 20 per cent of the world L:68=(2) News. (4) 11 o'Clock 2 hops kara. ‘me “Orchard yates LY ere the age of retirement. Guinness; and ‘Beware of Pity, | oday, The voters will pick a new ¢,, crop is used for making lin-| News. (7) Soupy’s On. (9) Na-. $20 S. Seginaw JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV.. . 48 E. Walton, FE 4-7601 * * & starring Lilli Palmer and_ Sir/National Assembly Monday. en. Most. of the acreage is seed! tional News. | OBEL ropegt lh, UVsowa AGoocdocG00d6 Fay = Hill, = ent RICH & -sseee. 2141 Opdyke, -022 There are no statistics available| to support the theory. Actually it’s just a hunch based on the fact that I have heard of three older eouples. who recently_aequired and the viewing habit. What inter-| ests me is that they’re glued to daytime television. If I had reached the age of re- Now comes more good news for daytime viewers. ABC-TV has just 100 feattire length British \Cedric Hardwicke. * @ @¢ Any group of 100 films is bound to have some second-raters, inouncement means another break for daytime TV fans. Woman Held in Ontario ‘for Shooting of Guide BROCKVILLE, Ont. wa — The four-times-married daughter of a’ former mayor of Syracuse, N.Y.,! was held in jail here today without | bail, charged with murder in the shooting of a fishing guide at her island with murdér after the fatal shoot- George: Franklin (Tom) a of shot down an apparently unarmed gets|course. But in general ABC's an- Premier Edgar Faure late last flax, grown for the manufacture of| night condemned the ‘ ‘murderous, linseed oil and lipseed cake. act’* of a French gendarme who Se Answer te Previews Purzle FIC PIA ING | IC IAIS | SiMe INIT IS) Algerian prisoner last August. But. his government backed down on) _ earlier charges that a cameraman [NISIT! for an American newsreel com-) LUSJETTIBIRISHETNIgISTy) . | ie jAlT Pag iG lAlO pany had bribed the gendarme to, (ETSITIS WPI UIs Eat TE I] do the shooting so he could take’ [CIOTATT IE TERIA IME Iiric je) ithe pictures, RIA ID IA Ire is) Mare than yas aALIeciINiv) ie IN TL) 1 | Cit TE INIT E million French) HED AR r \men and women are eligible to vote meattey tits bic ae Te! basen With few newspapers ap- [O/VIETRIBIAIGI«E Ie! ring Sunday, only scattered 49 8 tion meetings and no political) many people will con-| _—s centraté on potless from the i ——— il SYLVANIA- Pa tn Aaa iy hh Borkeeps, Barbers Fight | FOX TV & Stic Over Haircut Price Hike | | cov FE 4.4595 993 me. ctemens — | MUNTZ TV | SERVICE —. . 6 Years’ Experience Saving | Muntz TV WE WILL BE OPEN ALL en NEW YEARS *§ DRUGS ee ae > Across from Pontied State Bank ssaaecsessesesssecescs é STEFANSKI RADIO & TV........ SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE WALTON RADIO & TV C, INC, SERVICE DEPT. BOULEVARD RADIO & TV SERVICE. ty Osmun, FE - WEST OF PONTIAC MAC RADIO & TV.. ..1515 Union Lk. Rd., EM 3-3073° AUBURN HEIGHTS ACE TV & RADIO SERVICE .... 3857 Auburn Rd., FE 8-1204 GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE......3351 Grant, FE 4-8973 BIRMINGHAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO., 1287 S. Woodward, MI 6-023 PARK HILL SLECT ROR S N. Perry, FE 2-@711 4-9723 oe ewrae Leng Lake at Woodward, MI 4-7700 | CLARKSTON LAATSCITS TV SERVICE ............6736 Dixie, MA 5-5311 LAKE ORION BELTON RADIO & TV..........16 N. Broadway, MY 2-211 DRAYTON PLAINS LATIMER’S RADIO & TV. .. 8530 Sashabaw Ré., OR 3-008 PHELPS ELECTR OR 3-1217 | : oxrorp i OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 40 s Washington, Oa — i IC... 105 ts Dine Hwy. eae RADIO & TV SHOP AVON @& TROY clita T TV & RADIO SERVICE . FRANK'S TV SERVICE bee sseaes hes S852 Alida St. FE j Sa ee \ Ad \* Mig aly acti a i en es TWENTY-SIX | THF. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1955 E-DAY SALE! | MONDAY ONLY/MON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE SLASHED FOR THIS ND HOUR SALE-DRASTIC | DISCOUNTS-Ist COME, Ist SERVED, HOLD YOUR PLACE AT THE DOOR! NO MONEY DOWN! ON ANYTHING SOLD MONDAY OPEN 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS SLASHED TO UNHEARD OF, REMARKABLE Wy = REFRIGERATORS gar WE FEATURE WESTINGHOUSE, NORGE and SEC OPTIONAL ["eey / ELECTRIC MIXERS............... s14 | “Faq | 528 TOASTMASTER TOASTER....... 15 TV LAMPS .........ceccesceeess $20 15430 NORGE a. 5069 | $29 SCHICK CUSTOM HEH ...S13 =. cool by ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER... 725 [9530 NORGE 2% cnet $288 | $50 DORMEVER ism $24 UTILITY TABLES..............0. 320 WESTINGHOUSE ........ 5188) tawuton BEACH TOASTERS......595— mae 4p OPEN MONDAY 12 T0 5 SWIVEL VACUUM DOORS OPEN Tour BEDROOM SUITES | NO MONEY DOWN 11 A.M. MONDAY -.- EVERY ITEM 1 3-PIECE SUITES.........;....... ‘68 ON ANY ITEM SOL) PRICED TO SELL IN 7 HOURS! 1 3.PIECE SUITES......... sececees °7Q]___ON_ MONDAY! 3-PIECE SUITES.............. 506 ps GAS ond ELECTRIC — & DRYERS 1/5750 BEDROOM SUITES... 119] |] RANGES “oMoner _ BENDIX, WHIRLPOOL, ABC, NORGE, UNIVERSAL WE FEATURE WESTINGHOUSE, TAPPAN, MAYTAG, JEWEL, BENDIX, ENTERPRISE, GRAND, SUNRAY and UNIVERSAL! $120 GAS RANGE......... $58 $150 DELUXE RANGE....3 99 f $220 RANGE .... cc. . $129 $260 DELUXE RANGE. ...$177 | $220 DELUXE RANGE .... iam 73 $300 EASY Automatic ....$177 } | $300 MAYTAG Automatic $177 Ti $300 ABC Automatic .....3169 I [ ——— $160 NORGE DRYER ..... $108 yen